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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1921
Page
3
A testimonial from Mrs. Carrie Williams of Overpeck Ohio praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief before and after childbirth. The ad claims decades of use and wide recognition restoring women to health from backaches headaches nervousness and related ailments.
W L George told a Chicago audience that women novelists were inferior to men claiming men have broader outlooks. A responding woman novelist quipped that the best way to stir readers is with a spoon.
A short old advertisement urges shoppers to tell grocers to stock Red Cross Ball Blue bluing and claims lasting, repeat use will repay customers with results.
Foxes have multiplied in the valley of the Meuse and elsewhere, burrowing in deserted French and German trenches. Soldiers once called them fox holes, now the animals fill the former battle sites, altering the landscape and wartime relics.
A reflective line describing happiness as a sunbeam that travels through many hearts without losing its essence. The aphorism emphasizes universal, enduring warmth.
New York jewelry store owner and U.S. consular agent Philip Severn buys a box with a secret note about a Chilean revolutionary plot. Severn infiltrates a meeting at an abandoned foundry, posing as Harry Daly, and learns of a $1,000,000 revolutionary fund. He plans a rendezvous with Marie Gessler and Miss Conrad and meets the thief Gentleman George Flarris in Tom Costigan's saloon.
The narrator, shadowed by a looming criminal plot, discovers a deserted sedan with a moonlit dagger inside, heightening questions about Marie Gessler and the conspirators. He braces to confront danger at a designated spot, intent on truth and safety.
In the description a weapon with an unusual ornate hilt is noted. Stains mar the polished steel and the narrator recalls seeing it before as a pin on Marie Gessler’s hat.
A narrator discovers a bloodstained dagger and a dead Chilean Captain Alva in a car where a smiling girl may be the killer. He fears exposure, hides the weapon, and plans to escape while pondering the plot, money, and who will lead next. He searches for clues at Costigan's and awaits a call about Parker's return as police pursue the case.
A biblical proverb warns that those who meddle in strife not theirs are like a person grabbing a dog by the ears. It cautions against involving oneself in others’ quarrels and the trouble that follows.
A Philadelphia Ledger quotation argues criminals use drugs to gain nerve, not after crimes. open‑working offenders crave courage from stimulants, leading to cringes once effects pass. The piece contrasts this with a humorous Aunt Dinah anecdote about washing pants and shrunk fabric.
Miss Janice aged seven visiting cousin Elizabeth aged eight dropped a small doll breaking its head. Elizabeth mourned the loss while Janice cried from mortification. The girls spoke softly outside as the adults sat nearby.
Ferry A left angle The Willistonian. A great deal of peace of mind comes from letting an old habit have its way.
A fireplace brings comfort and good cheer on cool evenings and serves as a reliable joy for the family. It can be enlarged or modified at small cost to restore usefulness if it fails to draw. The habit of leaving unused fireplaces on display is wasteful and absurd.
A suburbanite touts a new lawn mower feature that records usage in feet rather than miles. He claims he pushed 20 000 feet this summer while neighbors logged 10 000 feet. The device sparks playful bragging about how much the mower cycles before sharpened blades.
Esther asks about shore excitement last summer. Dolly recalls a man who could not swim falling from the pier. she grabbed a rope coil and threw it to him, joking that she ended up tossing the entire coil since there was nothing to pull on.
A concise maxim encourages tackling the hardest tasks before easier ones. It emphasizes discipline and prioritization to reduce overall effort and improve outcomes.
The British government has awarded 1 228 888 silver war badges to service personnel. The figure reflects widespread recognition of wartime service and remains a cumulative total to date.
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