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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saint Johns Review
Location
Saint Johns, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1919
Page
4
A garbled labor of text discusses wars, revolutions, and political ideals across nations. It references Britain, France, Germany, and the concept of democracy, amid broken phrases and misread names, painting a chaotic panorama of civil strife and international law.
Report notes Spain's fight against malaria using preventive measures and medicinal herbs amid quinine shortages. Officials estimate a heavy toll from the disease including illness and economic loss, with authorities exploring local remedies to curb outbreaks despite scarce modern drugs.
A list of legal blanks offered for sale includes warranty deeds quitclaim deeds realty and clutter mortgage satisfaction bills of sale leases metes and bounds. Additional blanks may be added as demand arises labeled on the paper.
Vivid garbled account describes a wartime camp event with troops in altered roles and a disruptive moment as a speaker attempts to rally men. The crowd, exhausted and restless, reacts when a sarcastic remark prompts a shouted line about the Kaiser, ending with a postponed rendition of a religious song.
A fragmented report discusses adopting teaching methods for better viewing and decision making, with French reform influence and U.S. college involvement. It notes war disruptions, dependency on imports, and education shaping youth in France amid agricultural shifts and new skills.
A fragmented report describes wartime telephone services and transport logistics across major hubs including New York Philadelphia Cleveland Hoboken and Shoeburt. It outlines private line use, national networks, and civilian routines under pressure as cities prepare for possible shifts in duty and evacuation.
The Doct Of Bakeries reports unclear details about a Liberty Monument project. Proposals include erecting a tall memorial with each day of war sacrifice represented. A design suggests a 684 or 84 feet high column with commemorative tablets inside, honoring those who gave their lives.
J R Weimer Transfer and Storage offers auto overhaul and frame straightening at your home garage. Guaranteed to save one third cost. Phone Columba 545.
An Indianapolis News item urges men running for office to adopt beauty tips like eyebrow arching to project character and presentability. It argues women now shape politics with the ballot, though Indiana women cannot vote yet, and calls for candidate platforms to include grooming and advisory panels for image.
A chaotic account describes Cranes engineers serving ice cream to Preveh children amid wartime heat. The crowd misreads the dish as hot then cold, with observers noting the confection’s odd temp change and the children curious yet unsettled by the strange flavor.
A New York Sun report recounts a Belgian immigrant woman in sorrow and rumor during wartime. She recalls relatives aiding Belgian refugees, a German-born husband who distrusted the gray wolfurn, and a plea to move to America to spare future generations. The tale ends with a plea for memory rather than detail.
Lawrence Kellie recounts an odd evening encounter with a stranger who claimed to be Douglas Gorton. The exchange touched on a popular song and telegrams now addressed to Kellie as proof of identity, ending with the man abruptly leaving after a curt remark about the song.
A distorted OCR fragment from the Indianapolis News describes an elderly blast and a family voice asking if a fire remains alight. The garbled text references Bend for a Bomb, a mother, and named individuals, but crucial details are unreadable.
The store announces new and attractive lines for calendars wall pockets and pictures expanding its large stock.
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