This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1921
Page
2
Mrs. Dora Williams recalls a year of illness from stomach trouble then recovers after using Eatonic. The ad claims Eatonic removes excess acidity and gases, easing indigestion heartburn belching and other distress. It urges taking Eatonic after meals and notes a small price with a pharmacist's guarantee.
A collection of retro recipes and notions including ice cream with toasted marshmallows and chocolate sauce a frozen fruit salad chestnut bavarian cream cider cake tango salad stuffed pear salad jellied olive and nut salad grape fruit salad Spanish sandwiches and a banana pie. The tone reflects old home economy pantry tips with practical instructions for making desserts and salads.
Jeff Anderson of Pulaski County earned his college education with money from a litter of fine pigs raised via a county agent led boys club. He funded a home water system with a 60 foot standpipe and 500 gallon tank after attending Kentucky State College of Agriculture, then returned to finish his studies while continuing to raise better pigs at the Amber sop farm.
In the Western range states ranchers scrutinize sires especially bulls as purebred males influence young stock quality and returns. USDA enrolled Montana ranchers with 1000 plus head in the Better Lives Better Stock movement noting a flock of 3500 crossbred ewes with 250 purebred ewes and purebred sires. A Montana cattle raiser joined the campaign reporting sale of two grade Herefords to run only purebred sires.
A young man in a great hat with a purple band and buckled shoes praises country life. An impudent girl teases him, noting nature smiles in the countryside and wondering why she doesn’t laugh outright at his ramble.
A short Tit-Bits quip shows a person claiming money collection is hard because others have tried and failed to collect from them. The humor rests on the speaker’s paradoxical reasoning and comic self-assurance.
A pedestrian asks a bewildered motorcyclist what he has lost, and the motorist replies that his girl is in the London Telegraph, framing a tense street moment with a cryptic clue.
A passenger in an aerial taxi mocks the driver as the superintendent is joked about escaping a lunatic asylum. The banter captures a humorous aside from Life magazine.
A humorous exchange defines a parlor bolshevist as a man forced to seek tea and sandwiches after free lunches end. The dialogue, attributed to Miss Cayenne and Judge, lampoons social and political labels while riffing on youthful improvisation.
A dialogue touches math taste and business calculation with Goldbag praising deflation of figures. Giltedge notes the value of an idea when a deflat mark leads to greater appeal. The Soap Box mocks orates and paths of hope while The Shocking Gasse questions inflated reporting of an electrical casualty.
U S Department of Agriculture efforts to revive the Morgan breed near extinction showed results in a 300 mile army horse test. Of 27 entrants, 10 finished, with the sixth and seventh places being Morgans, one bred at the department stock farm in Massachusetts. They traveled 69 miles daily for five days carrying 245 pounds.
Farmers with good-sized mares facing difficulties selling young horses are advised it is more profitable to raise mules. Medium-priced jacks are now purchasable with a reasonable certainty of breeding, suggesting a practical shift in breeding strategy for better returns.
A dialogic fragment shows a wife seeking pin money for a diamond pin, urging generosity, while a companion cautions not to be harsh. A man in front, described as high status, is revealed to be a steeple jack rather than nobility. Another line notes auditors misunderstanding arguments, with a clerk requesting an ebony walking stick from a store clerk.
A brief exchange features Senator Sorghum joking about women’s participation in politics and a remark about a lecturer whose words captivate an audience. The humor centers on public interest and perception of political engagement.
Short-sighted critics target laziness while observers note calmer routines and fewer stressors. The saying suggests that a slower pace may yield satisfaction and longevity, challenging harsher judgments about inactive lifestyles.
The notice explains that catarrh worsens when run down and asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts as a taste and blood purifier by treating mucous surfaces through the bloodstream. It lists 422 druggists and identifies B S Cheney & Son of Toledo, Ohio as distributors.
A sharp voiced woman recalls a past romance with Charles aboard a train. She reminds him of slippers gifted at their engagement that helped seal their marriage. A nearby couple reacts as a light punchline about mistakes and marriage follows, ending with a joke about Pegasus.
A poor man visits a renowned doctor and offers five dollars for a careful examination. The specialist agrees to examine him, joking that if he finds it he will give him a heart. The tale turns on a wary, humorous exchange between the patient and the physician.
A Columbus Dispatch story recalls Gordon, a widowed man with ten healthy children after an earlier eight. He finds a weeping orphan labeled Percy in his street and brings him home to care for him as his own, prompting astonished recognition from his wife. The anecdote centers on kindness and family ties.
In a London Answers style snippet Meadows greets Flatleigh and jokes about new neighbors who are musical. The banter implies a neighbor couple indulges in fiddling and yelling, reflecting playful social chatter about insanity and love as Herman comments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.