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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1923
Page
3
A short quarrel over an engagement reveals a facet of social pride and personal hurt as Miss Plainniug and Miss Turte exchange sharp lines about face saving and a presumed departure of Mr. Lightfoot. The exchange hints at reputational concerns and romantic complications in a domestic social setting.
An old advertisement touts Carecarts marketed for biliousness constipation and indigestion with a Box price of ten cents. It also promotes Brandreth Pills as a safe vegetable laxative made in America for ninety years and urges keeping a box on hand.
German ex royalists apply for pensions by military rank with the former crown prince of Bavaria seeking a general's pension. War raises prices for cotton and linen. Red Cross Ball Dive used to lengthen service in laundry. Grocers advertisement noted.
A quirky claim extols London as the only city where a man can eat a penny bun in public without notice. The ad promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills at 372 Pearl Street, New York, as a cure for a torpid liver and avert digestion issues.
A reflective snippet arguing for crediting effort over blame to foster a kinder, more constructive outlook. The author champions recognizing attempts as a path to a better world.
A Universal Remedy for Pain, for over 70 years Allcock's Plaster has been a standard external remedy, sold in all parts of the civilized world.
A terse note argues that life is a burden and that the speaker sees themselves as a burden to neighbors. The statement frames a moral or social critique without additional context or details.
At an Iowa Farmers Institute the rural school exhibit featuring Jim Irwin draws praise and scorn. Professor Withers invites Irwin to Ames for farmers week while local board tensions and Jennie Woodruff's stance threaten his teaching cert. Calista Simms observes a budding romance amid school issues.
Jim Irwin faces social friction as Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Bronson clash over support for the school show. They debate who should help the students and whether the effort should stay in school or be aided from home. Allegations of other motives surface as views diverge.
A reminiscence recalls the phrase happiest days as often only part of a day, implying fleeting moments rather than long spans. The reflection centers on time’s brevity and the ease with which joy leaves a trace in memory.
Great Health Builder gaining traction as a universal medicine for the family. Ad copy urges starting Hypo-God at first signs of illness, touts relief for weakness, stomach trouble, aches, coughs, and colds with testimonials from Frank Luther of Charlotte Michigan praising Hypo-Cod. Sold by all druggists.
A historic advertisement touts Dandelion Butter Color as a harmless vegetable butter tint used for five decades. Drug and general stores offer bottles for 35 cents. Also notes of harsh talk from irascible people and that soft coal strains laundry work this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue helps remove grime at grocers. Marriage not a failure unless parties fail the contract.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimply faces and buckheads followed by Cuticura Soap with hot water. It advises daily use to keep skin clear and adds Cuticura Talcum. The note cheekily links courting an heiress to a fortune of a maid.
An advertisement claims a single dose of Dead IS2s.ot expels worms and tapeworms, cleanses the mucus they breed in, and tones digestion. The brief promotes the product as a fast-acting remedy.
A concise reflection notes that persistent effort fuels improvement. It emphasizes the mindset of aiming higher after each attempt and highlights self driven progress over perfection.
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