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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
7
The speaker laments company plans to split up aging bureaus while someone asks to buy a couple of the most antique ones. The exchange features a he they and she oh narrator expressing concern over preserving or discarding long-standing units.
An Ottawa Engine Log Saw promises high output and low cost, claiming twenty-five to forty cords daily per unit. The mobile 4 cycle gasoline powered saw cuts logs and fells trees, with two men handling forty to fifty trees daily, and a friction clutch for safety. Full information and factory pricing offered by Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas.
Senor Antonio de la Guerra’s will is challenged as his heir Teresa faces a ransom demand from Captain Juarez. Eduardo Ramon Torre contests the will claiming his kinship while Teresa and Billy Stanway weigh a drastic choice to save the old Spaniard. The tense drama unfolds across border intrigue and a contested inheritance.
In a tense scene, Stanway confronts Torre over a forged-looking document, only to learn it is De la Guerra's will. Torre claims the will was made last night and that De la Guerra disappeared as signatures dried. Juarez arrives seeking a rebel army audience.
Teresa de la Guerra blushes bright as Torre smirks at an insult to her papa grande. She asks Stanway to seek Captain Juarez for clarity, and they leave together while Torre f rowns. The scene shifts to a drawing room where a man in a worn uniform reveals his rank.
Billy Stanway resumes command and the situation begins to straighten out for the time being. The message closes with a note on lighting safety emphasizing good light for night work and recommending shaded or diffused illumination from dome shaded bulbs or high mounted gas lights to protect eyes.
The article explains tides as caused by the moon's gravitational pull. It compares the effect to a pump lifting water and notes water moves to fill spaces created by rising and falling near shore.
The note cites Victor Hugo's long single sentence in Les Miserables and a Waterloo chapter that lacks full stops. It also references England's Foreign Enlistment Act, highlighting a section described as reaching six hundred.
An advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children with dosing directions on the bottle. In a classroom the music supervisor asks children to relate voices to scenes, prompting a student to compare women’s voices to the YMCA swimming pool.
The Boston Post recalls a wartime discovery of a huge steel bridge spanning the Rhine near Julius Caesar’s crossing, built with the labor of British French and Russian prisoners. The item ties into a wartime tale of engineering and prisoner labor.
Article targets women with warnings about hidden kidney and bladder disease. It promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as restoring kidney health and includes an offer for a sample bottle by mail. Also features unrelated ads on worm remedies and stock suggestions.
A Philadelphia mother describes recovery from nervous distress after taking Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for three months, noting improved appetite and energy. The ad touts widespread maternal weakness and promotes the remedy as restoring health during health-limiting periods.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Discovery for cold and grippe relief. It promises relief of phlegm congestion sore throat and cough with safe use for children and mentions pricing 60 cents and 1 20 a bottle.
An advertisement claims Dr King s New Life Pills relieve biliousness and indigestion by aiding regular bowel movements. It urges occasional use to keep the bowels smooth and lists universal symptoms tied to constipation.
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