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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
3
The ad claims a cold remedy eases symptoms with a dose every two hours for up to three doses. It promises relief of stuffed nostrils headache fever and sneezing and says the product costs only a few cents at drug stores and requires no quinine.
In a London Answers exchange Hampton questions Wickham about last night. Wickham admits reading for a couple of hours and attending a cinema where about 90 percent of films were shown with subtitles.
Ad pitches Cascarets as a gentle overnight cleanse for stomach and bowels. It asserts removal of sour food and foul gases, easing liver bile, and eliminating constipation while you sleep.
The English Mechanic and World of Science reports recent alpha ray experiments suggesting nitrogen long viewed as an element may be a compound of hydrogen and helium. Dalton’s atomic theory and Rutherford’s gas experiments are cited as indicating nitrogen could disappear as an element.
Film companies have secured English estates including Oatlands Lodge, a twenty acre site once part of the royal domain. The lodge, frequented by Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, features a subterranean passage that could aid film production and storytelling.
A dinner party tale becomes an unrelated comment as guests drift between small talk and a longer, meandering anecdote. The speaker leans into humor while others listen with varied engagement.
Mrs. Bessie Baumgardner of Cleveland Ohio credits Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription with restoring strength during a lengthy expectancy period and producing a strong healthy baby. She recommends the medicine to expectant mothers. Mrs J H Walls also praises Favorite Prescription and Gulden Medical Discovery as beneficial tonics and blood purifiers for her daughters and family.
An Ashtabula Ohio testimonial claims Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription improved a woman named Emma Schulz's health. She describes feeling run-down and nervous before taking the tonic and credits rapid relief and strength gains after starting the remedy.
A editor asks Baxter to research angina pectoris for a tobacco story but finds no person by that name in local or London directories. The jest suggests the term is a medical condition, not a person, and leaves the editor frustrated by the dead end.
A historical note recalls an English baby's long name Acts of the apostles Kennett and suggests it was shortened later. The anecdote imagines the mother reacting with a playful exclamation about the unusual choice.
Dialogue shows a patient asking to settle the bill while the doctor replies he will arrange payment with the widow. The exchange hints at personal finances and social customs surrounding death and debt.
Lesson centers on Peter and John facing arrest by the priests and Sadducees, their bold defense of Jesus, and the early church at prayer. It emphasizes courage, faith under pressure, and trusting God for guidance as believers face new challenges.
A moral reflection on forgiveness stating that repayment of mercy hinges on forgiving others. It argues that hope for forgiveness requires practicing forgiveness, making mercy central to salvation and religious duty. The text implies eternal consequences for those who refuse forgiveness.
Statement on shared divine mission as fellow workers in salvation stressing dependence on human cooperation in God's work.
Reverend J H Ralston of Moody Bible Institute presents guidance on adapting faith and practice to changing life circumstances. The article outlines practical steps for applying Christian principles to modern challenges within personal, family, and community spheres.
Flor ence B. Coates offers a reflective line about pursuing a solitary dream amidst friends who may not walk the same path. The tone emphasizes individual quest and inner resolve.
A devotional quotation from M. Henry frames saints as God's jewels, highly esteemed and dear, described as a royal diadem in divine possession.
An advertisement extols genuine Bayer Aspirin as safe from long physician usage. It stresses the Bayer name as world famous and assures proper directions are included for treating colds headaches toothache and earache in each unbroken package.
An advertisement touts Dr Peery's Dead Shot as a fast and certain remedy for vermin with a single bottle suggested as sufficient, contrasting with other products. The ad embeds witty quotes about genius and wings to frame the product claim.
Oliver Oaken laments Luther Stuckey who excels in small ways and public perception despite lacking real achievements. He notes Luther’s squealing tenor voice, usefulness in emergencies, and talent for staying well dressed, leaving the narrator feeling outplayed and controlled. The piece leans into irony and family dynamics from a Kansas City Star perspective.
Ancient football in China dates back long before Japan with games played using a hair stuffed ball. By the fifth century ingenious Chinese players began inflating the ball, marking an early development in the sport.
A brief churchyard note observes a watch that lingers in time, drawing attention to pace and stillness during worship.
A woman glances into a corner window and angrily accuses a well known Indianapolis man of following her. He denies the claim with a startled reply and a sharp remark about calling the police, prompting a brief exchange before moving on.
Mr Stormington Barnes notes Hamlet is among the longest plays in English drama. A tired business man replies he has not measured it but admits the work gives that impression when heard.
A statement condemns a man for lying to a child, calling the act unjustifiable and wrong. It emphasizes accountability and the need to protect vulnerable individuals from deceit. The remark argues truthfulness and safeguarding children's well being.
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