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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1923
Page
3
Mrs A Hapner from Southfield Indiana praises Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription claiming it relieved her inward weakness and nervous wreck status after other medicines failed. She states the medicine gave her new life and improved overall health and invites readers to write for free medical advice from the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
The brief dialogue features Hobson and Dobson trading quips about marriage and widowhood. Hobson jokes about his wife’s fear of a rival in the world, while Dobson counters that his wife fears another man may be her luck.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to dye or tint worn garments and linens. It claims household dyes work on wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics without streaking spotting fading or running with guidance to ask the druggist for the right dye based on fabric type.
Hiram, four, travels with his mother to his aunt’s for dinner when his grandfather arrives in a new car. In the rear compartment he discovers a heater, calling it a new automobile furni ture, exclaiming about the appliance to his aunt.
The White House rejects calls for immediate world conferences and world economic talks. The President insists the United States will not intervene or push proposals to France or Germany until all nations seek aid and talks. Senate hearings show cautious stance as Borah reconsiders a world conference idea.
A special commission to Secretary of Labor Davis warns that importation of picture brides into Hawaii risks Japanese dominance in the territory and threatens U S security. It urges immediate legislation, notes labor supply sufficiency, and states Japanese control of building trades and many small businesses.
Senator Brookhart launches a plan to prepare a bill modifying the 1920 Transportation Act. It seeks to cut railroad valuation from about 18.9 to 12.0 billion dollars and abolish the railroad labor board. The measure would remove rate regulations aimed at a fair return and is sharply criticized as Bolshevist in spirit by opponents.
A War Department backed report from a special committee of National Guard and regular army officers recommends building the National Guard to a minimum peace strength of 250000. It endorses the current guard organization and War Department and militia bureau efforts, with involvement from adjutants general and corps area commanders across numerous states. The plan calls for eighteen infantry divisions, four cavalry divisions, 130 harbor defense companies, and twelve infantry regiments at peace strength in the United States.
W N Tucker of Richmond Virginia says Tanlac rebuilt his health after 17 years on a boxmaker job. He reports gaining 18 pounds and restored energy after years of weakness nervosity poor appetite and rheumatic pain. The ad notes Tanlac is sold by druggists and cites over 35 million bottles sold.
In Speaking in Tons Billy, eight, proves quick with numbers learning ounces per pound and pounds per ton. He quizzes his mother on Indiana to California and Florida distances, with her estimates of about 38,000 miles to California and 2,000 miles to Florida. He answeringly states the distance between the two states as a half a ton.
Insist on Dr Peery's Dead Shot for worms or tapeworms or have the druggist supply it. If not, send 25 cents to 72 Pearl Street New York and you will receive it by return mail.
A vivid reminiscence of Roy Bean who ran a saloon and held makeshift court sessions in he West Texas frontier. The tale recalls a visitor paying with a $20 gold piece, Bean declaring court in session, and fining him 19.50 for disturbing the peace in a famed, if legendary, frontier episode.
The piano becomes a favored instrument among the younger Japanese, with Western instruments gaining ground while traditional koto and samisen remain but are increasingly supplemented. This shift signals a transformation in Japanese musical culture driven by import music and changing tastes.
A adage notes that prudence lies in restraint, urging caution about knowledge beyond one’s needs. The saying emphasizes discretion and practical wisdom over curiosity.
A four year old girl Elizabeth finds the upstairs brings the Lord into her heart and seeks to stay upstairs while her mother humbly guides her. A boy wears his brother’s shoe and then discovers he mixed the pairs just as church announcements begin with a whispered confession.
In a playful exchange clipped by the Syracuse Orange Peel, commentators joke about the grapho phone turning talkative. The lighthearted piece captures a moment of banter between rivals as readers imagine louder devices joining the conversation.
A brief note advises staying sincere while avoiding opinion on all topics. It mentions an emerging evil lesson and warns readers about misinterpretation. The text emphasizes caution in expressing views and the importance of clear communication.
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