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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
Oct 23, 1919
Page
7
An ad promotes Calotabs as a nightly cold remedy claiming rapid relief from influenza with no after effects and a refund option. It also includes a short biologist explanation of Earth's life zones and how local flora and fauna align with latitude and elevation.
Mrs Mary Reese of Chilton Texas testifies to Cardus home treatment easing back and side pains and preventing night dread after illness. The advertisement claims Cardus relieves female troubles and weakness, urging women to try Cardui made from mild medicinal ingredients. Also a brief comic line about someone fishing for upliments ends the piece.
Health advisory promotes staying physically fit through noting kidney health risks and uric acid buildup. Warns of pain in the back and potential Bright's disease, urging immediate action with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil supplements. Mentions money-back guarantee and authenticity of the product in sealed boxes. Includes a light joke about golf balls on the links.
In a moonlit hacienda border tale, Senor de la Guerra hatches a will dispute with American lawyer Compton over Teresa’s fortune. Pedro serves as provocateur while Teresa flirts with a mysterious American on her rose balcony as danger and intrigue simmer in the Spanish estate.
A lively romance set on the Mexican border with a Spaniard, his villainous kinsman, a charming granddaughter, a young American neighbor, and bandits. It blends love, danger, justice, and a happy ending as a thrilling tale well told by Jackson Gregory.
The text introduces readers to the charming Senorita Teresa and Billy Stanway in a playful style. It mentions creatures that tailor their bodies using makeshift coverings, noting their vulnerability and the curious idea of natural garment making among worms and lilies.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It urges parents to look for the word California on the package and promises a pleasant fruity taste with full dosing directions on each bottle.
A hive under observation by a wasp triggered repeated bee sorties from the entrance. Each approach by the wasp saw a bee emerge to confront it, and after an hour the wasp lay dead, illustrating the bees remarkable sagacity and efficiency in hive defense.
An old advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsin as instant relief for indigestion acidity heartburn and gas. It claims tablets neutralize stomach acidity and let you eat favorite foods again with minimal cost and no waiting. Also included is a short quote about obeisance and later a remark by an American industrialist.
An advertisement condemns Calomel as dangerous and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless, effective liver tonic. It claims quick relief for biliousness and sluggish digestion, offers a money back guarantee, and asserts suitability for children while praising its lack of salivation. Also mentions Cuticura for scalp itching and Grove's tonic for summer heat.
An advertisement extols Danderine as a tonic beautifier that cleans dirt and oil from hair while leaving it soft, shiny, and lively. It promises restored youthful glints, tints, and color, helps prevent dandruff and hair loss, and suggests purchasing at drug or toilet counters for a few cents.
Reports from Cross Lake, fifty miles north of Winnipeg, indicate influenza has almost exterminated the Indian population in that district. The report says there are no physicians nearby to provide aid.
An advertisement claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour undigested food and foul gases and carry out all constipation waste matter. It warns headaches from torpid liver and re absorption of poisons, promising to leave you feeling clear and fit by morning. The ad is followed by assorted quotes about dancing.
Druggists praise Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root for kidneys liver and bladder support noting years of use and claims it is a physician prescription medicine. Ad lines urge testing with a 10 cent sample and remind readers to mention the paper. Includes Hall's Catarrh Medicine testimonial and unrelated quotes.
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