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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1919
Page
3
A vintage advertisement urges replacing calomel with Dodson’s Liver Tone a vegetable liver medicine. It claims quick relief for laziness sluggishness and constipation and guarantees cure by morning with a money back offer. It promotes family use and child safety and warns calomel harms bones.
A lighthearted porch gathering on the east side turns awkward as a spinster discusses marriage prospects while three women, including the hostess, reveal they are second wives. The hostite eases tension by joking that she might swap places if the others were in hers.
A public description to troops details gas defense devices including a neutralizing ointment. The text describes mustard gas as a blistering liquid that can burn through clothing and wounds flesh, and notes the ointment must cover the body, face, and hands to protect soldiers from spraying shells.
A fragment features a speaker recalling being a bolsa vest and a joke about joining every new society. It contrasts a boastful joiner with Browning quotes and notes that many who claim discretion are actually cowards.
A shabby visitor offers a so called infallible memory system to a merchant prince claiming it will bring independence and world mastery. The merchant quickly notes the time, and the thinker rushes away only to return breathlessly reporting he forgot his hat.
Amusement followed repeated inquiries by a Western Union messenger boy seeking the Evans Woollen Press location in the Fletcher Trust building. After riding the elevators and being directed to several rooms, he delivered the telegram to Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Trust company.
A Birmingham Age Herald cartoon caption jokes about new neighbors being a fifty record family due to their supply of canned music. The line plays on abundance and status with concise wit.
A Baltimore American snippet features a witty exchange about a petition and a round robin. It notes a party for a named individual and a boy born on election day. It also references Howells Powell and framing a campaign issue.
A lesson on Luke 10 25 37 and Galatians 6 urges Christians to show neighborly love beyond boundaries. The parable of the wounded man and the Samaritan illustrates true obedience to God through acts of mercy toward all in need.
A reflective quotation by Longfellow on judging others and seeking mercy. It urges viewing another’s errors with sorrow, considering their struggles, temptations, and desires, and returning the erring to a higher hand.
A compact collection of religious maxims from Benja min Whichcote and Spurgeon plus E H Naylor urging faithful service. It contrasts serving God with cross bearing and encourages cheerful, wholehearted labor for spiritual ascent.
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