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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1913
Page
2
A column from Silver Lake Indiana compiles wry quips on heat swimming fishing and everyday life. It jokes about temperate weather, sports, social trends, disguise tricks, and currency with humorous asides about a $19 steer and a college diploma.
Jacksonville Florida proclaims a movement to require more clothing for women while no word comes from Yuma Arizona.
Mississippi Supreme Court decides a razor is not a weapon though it cannot be called a toy. The comment contrasts historical romantic literature with era trends like eugenics while noting the court’s decision.
The navy ends use of starboard and port to describe directions replacing them with right and left to avoid confusion during operations. The move follows a broader trend toward standardization and clearer communication in naval procedures.
A Chicago doctor argues that the issue isn't lack of saving but broader attitudes toward money and future planning, suggesting cultural factors shape saving habits versus immediate spending.
The San Francisco dishwashers union says it has reached 100 members after a college meeting. Critics argue that the college man is not practical in the trade.
A fragment hints at a plan to take a trip with Count Zeppelin aboard an airship. The note describes a gold atmosphere and a favorable mood for travel, but details are incomplete and unclear.
London report says Princess Mary, sixteen on April 26, will not make her public debut until she is eighteen. Queen Mary prefers a quiet upbringing, noting the princess's shy nature and limited savoir faire. Relayed anecdotes describe her nervousness with ambassadors, common-sense acts, and a moment at Buckingham Palace where she protested being called “little lady.”
Old Whitey, a notorious gray wolf blamed for stock losses totaling about 50 000 over five years, was killed by George Koons on the Mertz ranch in the Laramie plains. The creature dodged poison bait, traps, and hounds, earning Koons more than 160 in rewards for the capture.
Ada M. Clingen filed for divorce from John J. Clingen an aik salesman. Justice Tompkins granted the decree in White Plains. He had two households one with his family in Claremont avenue and another with a different woman and two young children in Cedarhurst L I.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood reports college men show strong zeal for military life after Gettsyburg maneuver camp. Seventy five students in training with regulars receive lectures from war college officers. Positive reports also arrive from the Presidio at Monterey where western students join regular troops during vacations.
Mayor Gaynor signed the moving picture ordinance passed by the board of aldermen. It takes effect on Aug 8 and tightens construction and fireproofing standards for theaters. The law raises seating capacity from 300 to 600 with up to 20 percent in the gallery on twenty‑foot lots, after months of opposition and delays. Exhibitors expect relief as new seating becomes possible where space allows.
An August 10 lesson outlines fourfold Passover preparation and its typology of Christ. It links the lamb without blemish to Jesus, notes four days of anticipation, and shows salvation as a deliberate, nonemergency act. It cites Peter and Hebrews for faith and obedience, and urges telling the story to children.
An editorial excerpt argues rising fears over falling birth rates in France Germany and England reflect militarism and armaments. It claims progress is misread through population metrics and that better living conditions would restore baby fertility, contrasting defense needs with humane living standards.
A church soprano sick in bed rebels at being replaced for the opening anthem. She wrongly assumes Miss Gonby will sing and storms, insisting she will perform herself despite illness. The minister's wife notes Dr Goodman and the organist arranged the change.
A reflection on facing future worries calmly. The piece urges concentrating on the next task and letting events unfold, citing a woman about to undergo surgery who remains self possessed. It highlights the virtue of not consuming strength with anticipatory fears.
Widespread destruction in Macedonian villages caused by Turkish retreat and Balkan armies. Requisitioning of grain and livestock devastates agriculture. trade in European Turkey suffers heavy losses. Emigration and deaths push depopulation to about 100000 people.
A historical anecdote discusses gender roles in monarchical rule. The Duchess De Bourgogne questions why England is well governed despite allowing women to reign. Louis XIV explains English queens are advised by men, while French rulers are influenced by women, implying governance by women in France.
A July activity describes recruitment of 12,827,426 persons from both sexes who bathed in the Atlantic Ocean. The fragmentary text blends numbers with the scene, leaving the exact event unclear but indicating a large, multi gender gathering at sea.
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