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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1921
Page
7
A medicinal advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It promises uniform quality in every bottle and offers a sample by mail for ten cents with a note to mention the newspaper.
A humorous dialogue describes two men swapping horses after unsure exchanges. They joke about the swap and pretend to ride, claiming the other’s horse balks. The scene ends with mutual laughter at the practical joke.
A Louisville Courier Journal quotation depicts a couple debating arrival times at a party. The wife favors late attendance to suit fashion, while the husband hints at discreet drinking as the host is anxious and the hostess distracted.
A brief reflection notes that some individuals value presence over higher goals, finding worth in being part of a gathering rather than pursuing grand aims. It emphasizes the social value of attendance and inclusion.
An advertisement warns that only aspirin with the name Bayer on the package or tablets is genuine and safe as prescribed for twenty one years. It lists uses from colds to pain, notes small tin boxes of twelve cost a few cents, and mentions larger packages from druggists.
In a New York railroad station a well dressed, older man with a bright burnt orange feather in his hat’s ribbon attracts attention. A passerby learns it is a style. the man is deaf, so the remark is shouted. The encounter amuses bystanders and delays the speaker’s train.
A brief dialogue reveals a tale of instant attraction that lingers as the pair meet again and again. The exchange hints at a deeper desire to marry, thwarted by circumstance and timing.
A compact note links history repetition to arithmetic truth in a playful clash of lines. The line promises a nod to New York Sun while asserting basic math as a recurring theme.
In Cloverdale Rhoderic Smith unveils an electric invalid chair inspired by his brother Clifford’s needs. The device, backed by a patent and a growing company, prompts skepticism from Ruth and Hilda as Rhoderic seeks approval from the sisters and Clifford. The encounter with Mr. Howard hints at competing ambitions in town.
Alfred Edge argues in the Continental Edition of the London Mail that trained nurses provide essential care in illness. He praises nurses as efficient, cheerful, and capable of controlling patients who attempt domination, noting their authoritative yet caring role in healing.
The article notes that humans cannot match nature in all things but can rival it in abrasives. It explains the creation of artificial corundum and a distinct abrasive called carborundum, both produced by the same method in an electric furnace.
The ptarmigan remains on the highest Scottish hills in winter as in summer, a unique European bird. In Britain it shares nesting on the roof of Scotland with dotterel, golden eagle, peregrine falcon, and snow bunting, though dotterel only in summer, eagles and falcons visiting high hills, and snow bunting moving to glens in winter.
A quoted discussion notes Professor Heibrau's fixation on the fourth dimension. The text portrays him as resistant to opposition, claiming he can say almost anything and expects no one to challenge him.
John F. Hyatt of Albany, former courthouse official and longtime supervisor candidate, declares Tanlac cured his 15 year rheumatism after seven bottles. He describes severe pain, loss of appetite, and weakness, noting he can walk without a cane now and endorses Tanlac as the greatest medicine he has tried.
A Short comic exchange from The American Legion Weekly contrasts a cautious Old Married Woman advising against asking husbands for money with a confident Young Bride who boasts about Charlie sleeping soundly. The vignette highlights gendered financial advice in a light humor piece.
Dialogue from the Buffalo Express features Dick and Dolly trading a playful streetcar exchange about daily needs and plans. The banter hints at city life and working routines in a period tone.
A compact observation notes that military success has elevated many newcomers who gain wealth and status but lack proper courtesy and refined behavior. It contrasts wealth with civility, suggesting gains in power do not assure politeness.
A Birmingham Age Herald quips on a man declaring eternal love by feeding a bonbon to a woman. The exchange questions whether such a gesture earns genuine admiration or proves only a solemn, if odd, declaration.
An advertising note advises retiring to gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Use these products as everyday toilet preparations for clear skin and soft white hands.
The dialogue contrasts classes in power with a jab at office holders and critics. The exchange frames divisions between officials and commentators, hinting at political ribbing and social hierarchy.
A reflective line notes that sorrow and experience travel together and asks why wisdom accrues from hardship, offering a somber meditation on growth through loss and age.
A report notes a man around fifty suffers from a fiery temper that endangers him, casting risk of injury or consequences from impulsive actions.
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