13 Feb 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
1
An old health advisory claims kidney aches signal dietary acids overloading kidneys. It urges Jad Salts nightly, four ounces in water for several days, plus plenty of water, to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys and ease bladder issues.
Fasters draw crowds in England with endurance exhibitions. At Blackpool three men lived on lemonade and cigarettes, housed in glass cabinets amid cries of fake. Sacco reached sixty days to huge crowds outside the cabinet, making it hard to manage the throng.
Railroads adopted electric headlights on locomotives starting in 1886, marking a milestone in railway safety and night operation. The shift from oil lamps improved visibility, signaling a broader push toward electrification and modern locomotive technology.
The Indiana recap reports Levert Johnson of Chandler jailed for subette by jumping into a well. Peter Philips arrested for siphoning fuel from state trucks. Three youths die in Marion when a train demolishes their car. Resignations and endowment plans at universities noted alongside multiple local homicides, fires, robberies, and a mail truck theft near Elkhart.
Edward W. Pickard reviews the swift retirement of Chief Justice William Howard Taft due to illness. President Hoover accepts Taft’s resignation and appoints Charles Evans Hughes as his replacement, with Hughes likely to take office Feb 24. Taft’s long public career spans from assistant prosecutor to president and chief justice, including governance of the Philippines and war secretary. Hughes’s record includes secretary of state and World Court judge, with potential succession by Taft’s son, Robert.
General Crosby to succeed Proctor Dougherty as commissioner. Carnegie Institute president Amuel H. Church floated a liberal party for wets at an eastern directors dinner, but a nationwide Baltimore convention was set for spring. Many wets favor running candidates in three way races to influence policy.
Lesson outlines Jesus healing and helping the needy in Matthew chapters 8 and 9. It covers healing a leper the centurion's servant Peter's mother in law casting out demons a woman with an illness and opening the eyes of two blind men with emphasis on faith, humility, and Jesus power.
A reflective quote by Can on Westcott that discusses how great moments reveal true character, showing how people rise and fall in crisis as they awaken to who they are.
A reflected quotation frames faith as an almighty force akin to the Eternal God and notes that God tests and proves it through human experience, attributed to Luther.
A Montreal Family Herald note discusses an anti kissing crusade spreading from Russia to Kansas and Japan. The piece highlights warnings against kissing in crowds and in feverish people and quips that Japan bans kissing on cinema screens.
An old advertisement touts Cole's Carbolenive as a quick healer for burns and itching. It promises instant pain relief and scarless healing with a 30c and Sc dosage. Readers are urged to contact The J. W. Cole Co. in Rockford Illinois for a package.
A humorous quip from the Detroit Free Press notes that after marriage a husband would not continue daily flowers but would instead supply seeds to grow own blooms. A separate line mentions automobiles helping farmers reach town four hours before a circus parade.
A Florida reader from Ft Moyers remarks the Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best medicine she knows. She says before birth she was weak and nervous, unable to do housework, but after taking the remedy she recovered and is now working at a restaurant.
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