03 Apr 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1919
Page
1
Analysis shows Western Canada lands rise in value due to markets and rail access. With improved markets, soil and climate unchanged, land priced around 100 dollars per acre five years ago now fetches 200. Railways and expanding markets promise further increases for settlers and producers.
A brisk exchange notes a shift in a familiar tale, with a cheerful mendicant denying belief and a wary speaker acknowledging the change as they discuss the story’s progression. The banter suggests a column or comic strip fragment from a London-era periodical.
An old remedy of sage and sulphur is promoted to darken grey hair to a natural, glossy shade. A drug store version called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound promises even color with daily use. The ad notes easy application with a sponge to strands and mentions shorter skirts this season in a quick quip.
A bank collapse unsettles a depositor who fears loss of funds even with safeguards in place. The article reflects on consumer anxiety and the broader impact of financial instability on everyday accounts.
The Namur sails under a Dutch flag as LeVere and crew plan raids while a recently rescued man, Gates, feigns amnesia. Haines confirms the rovers’ ruthless crew, Sanchez at the helm, and a dark night voyage with a lookout spotting a small boat off the port quarter.
The crew hurries to the port as a dark boat nears, bringing their feared yet brilliant leader Black Sanchez. Murmurs in many languages reveal mixed fear and anticipation for what the dead body portends for the ruthless captain and his band.
In the tale Geoffrey Carlyle, a twenty six year old sailing master, is sentenced to twenty years in the American colonies for Monmouth rebellion. On a ship bound for the Chesapeake, he meets Dorothy Fairfax and faces the Spaniard Sanchez, a covert foe who plans to steal Fairfax gold. Carlyle battles Sanchez and ends up in the bay as he makes a perilous swim toward the Namur to rescue Dorothy.
An eastern paper notes the attic as a fading symbol in modern homes while the attic spirit survives in closet spaces and donations. It cites a sale for woman suffrage as evidence of enduring values amid urban change, then contrasts with a claim that great minds peak around age fifty, citing Dr Dorland's study of 400 eminent figures whose work begins at twenty four and often reaches mastery by fifty.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a new alloy blending copper and nickel proposed as a substitute for German silver. The article frames the development as significant for metallurgy and industrial use, highlighting potential applications and implications for metal markets.
In a tense moment Carlyle weighs a risky self saving move against confronting threats and aiding the girl he loves. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as the fate of all hangs in balance. TO BE CONTINUED.
The text argues against the belief that savages lack intellect, citing savages with high intellect comparable to Kant or Darwin. It uses a hypothetical African savage who can count only to four to illustrate how arithmetic is learned and not innate, showing that lack of counting ability does not equate to lack of intelligence. The piece suggests arithmetic is a cultural transmission developed over generations among the civilized.
A reflective piece contrasts summer misery with a goldfish’s carefree day. The narrator envies the fish’s lack of work and constant water comfort, imagining a life of eat and sleep with no responsibilities. The excerpt shifts to a historical note about a Bordeaux synod appeal to Emperor Maximus and a Saint’s fate at Treves.
A fragmentary note quotes Mr Freeman describing Trever as the place where Christian blood was first shed in religious dispute. The text mentions a bishop and a reference to punishment for alleged religious error, but the passage is garbled and incomplete.
A brick is capable of absorbing about one pint of water. This property reflects the porosity and moisture handling potential of common building materials, illustrating how bricks interact with moisture in construction and weather exposure.
Two little girls in matching outfits enter a shop and the clerks remark on their likeness. One quips that they are nearly twins, noting only a pound difference. A joke about free professional advice follows as a buyer asks for any ailment to discuss with a lawyer or doctor.
The fragmentary item mentions Goshen Indiana and a boast about a lawn, then shifts to Yellowstone Park describing 2 228 000 acres at 4000 feet altitude with thousands of hot springs and geysers. It ends with humorous exchanges about advice and a dog, reflecting light, miscellaneous 1910s newspaper tone.
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