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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1921
Page
4
The Silver Lake Record lists subscription terms from The Record Pub Co. for Silver Lake Indiana. Rates shown include one year in advance at six dollars, six months at two dollars, three months at one dollar, and one month at sixty cents along with a note on single copies.
A historical remark notes that women receiving babies gain ability to seek work, tying the bootlegger’s fate to customer demand. It argues that while a man should know about his job, Republicans claim anyone can run a post office, implying broad accessibility to public office.
A report notes Virgil Decker facing allegations of insanity that prompt scrutiny of the attorney handling the case. Critics argue the lawyer may be compromised by conflict or incompetence, raising questions about representation and proceedings.
A large economic concern tests Germany with 20 billion mark implications. Authorities assess impact on markets and households as the value of the mark looms large and policy steps are debated.
Readers note a rush to raise funds, as some individuals quickly pool resources to make a sizable sum in a short period. The piece emphasizes urgency and collective effort to accelerate collection.
The quote argues nations delay disarmament because they seek peace while keeping a finger on the trigger. It suggests the US could benefit from an inquiry panel to study how committees themselves function and influence policy.
A fragmentary verse about social judgments for emotions and facial expressions. It lists reactions to actions like weeping laughing standing smiling frowning and posing as a front, noting how others label the person. The tone reflects witty social commentary on perception and reputation.
County Auditor explains the soldier exemption law from the last session limits the benefit to soldiers over 70 and widows over 60. Many veterans and widows remain unsure of their eligibility.
Readers are urged to renew or leave their subscriptions with Brush and Hanson at the Record office to ensure continued delivery of The Saturday Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal. Provisions for renewal and new subscriptions are available at the paper’s office.
Major General Leonard Wood chairing a Lenten Sacrifice Appeal Committee urges American funds to save two and a half million Armenians in danger from war, starvation, and disease. The Near East Relief seeks public support through a nationwide offering to aid this Christian population enduring centuries of hardship.
Washington reports President Harding endorses the Near East Relief effort led by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. He urges continued private American support for the Lenten sacrifice to aid starving Christians, praising humane work and recipient nations.
L O Henry of North Manchester bought a large gasoline tank and a pump for his vulcanizing and accessories shop. He will install the tank soon to supply gasoline to the public. He now offers tire repair, vulcanizing, and storage battery services with a broad line of accessories.
Miss Angela Lyler of Council Bluffs Iowa is this week visiting at the J. C. Hay home during her stay on vacation.
Miss Freda Tucker who has been attending college at Madison Wisconsin for about a year came home Tuesday night for a week's visit with her parents Mr and Mrs Norman Tucker residing southeast of town.
Dr E L Hay from Goshen is in town for a week long vacation. He reports strong patronage back home where he opened a dental parlor at the start of the year.
Miss Helen C. Lauer and Nelson Ward Rittenhouse were wed at the bride's parents' home in Plymouth at six o'clock last Wednesday afternoon. The groom, nephew of Mrs. Arthur Hively, is a foreman and will reside in Plymouth with his bride. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. W H. Rittenhouse, the groom's father.
Mrs A I Kulp left to return to Adel Iowa after visiting in the area for several weeks with her mother Mia Hay and brother J C Hay and family.
Hannah Armey received word from her son Joe Armey in Clyde North Dakota announcing the arrival of a little daughter at their home on March 30. All were getting along nicely.
Unusual seas on'e Gresses in crepe de chine taffetas georgette and silk knit offered at 13.75 dollars at Stephensons in Warsaw. The ad highlights a special rack of seasonal garments featuring delicate fabrics and affordable pricing.
Farmers take a brief layoff due to last week’s heavy rain. Ira Grossnickel buzzed wood Tuesday. Grandpa Miner of Flatrock was seen Monday. Joe Parker visited Monday for business. Rev Smith preached at Center Sunday after Sabbath school. Mr Wilson the medicine man of Mentone visited Monday. Mrs Lottie Clink called at the Grossnickel home Friday afternoon.
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