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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
Jan 23, 1919
Page
6
Advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin tablets as instant relief for indigestion gas and heartburn with no waiting. It claims rapid end to pain acidity and misery and notes low cost at drug stores.
A dialogue frames a vow at the altar about love and obedience. A newspaper ad touts Roman Eye Balsam promising relief for sore red, blood shot, watery and sticky eyes with nightly applications.
Governor General Buxton in Cape Town reported a total of 50 000 influenza deaths during the recent South African epidemic. The figure encompassed both white and black populations.
Advertises Gar field Tea as a herb laxative for liver disorders. Claims to aid digestion and liver health. Marketed to druggists as a remedy option.
In a London Tit-Bits vignette, a bride frets about accounts while her husband John tries to help. She asks for a song, then reveals she bought a mail file and forgot to list it in the expenses, prompting a comic wrap of the scene.
An engineer's shop in the East is described with a story about a punctual worker whose lateness stems from a six week old sleeplessness problem. The proprietor suggests consulting a doctor to uncover the cause, highlighting a human detail in a brief anecdote.
W G M ADOO argues railroads face a vital national issue. He favors a five year federal control extension to test government ownership versus regulated private ownership, citing morale, efficiency, and the need to avoid partisan politics. He notes war conditions and postwar costs shaped current economics and argues for calm decision in peace.
Maj. Gen. Clarence Edwards cites lack of salutes by officers as a sign of weak discipline. He asserts the salute reflects a man's self-respect and calls for improved military bearing among Northeastern Department personnel.
A January 26 lesson highlights Exodus 14 13 to 16 21 and 14 30 stressing God leading Israelites by a pillar of cloud and fire. It recounts the Red Sea escape the pursuit of Pharaoh and the Israelites faith in moving forward despite fear.
Francis G. Peabody notes a man who bears others crosses yet bears his own, serves others by independence, remains ethically effective through spiritual freedom, and saves through capacity to endure. His sympathy and solitude are both engines of his strength, shaping moral character.
The distorted text suggests a struggle within and a call for resilience. An opposing force remains unnamed, while the speaker emphasizes strengthening nerves and sharpness of mind. The fragment hints at confrontation and endurance.
An advertisement for California Syrup of Figs promotes its use for children with colic constipation and stomach upset. It claims a gentle cleansing within hours, notes the product is loved by children, and warns to buy only genuine bottles made by the California Fig Syrup Company.
A humorous exchange between a WWII era army cook and a diligent kitchen hand reveals pride in potato peeling technique. The cook praises the skinner’s skill while the worker cites prior experience as a country banker before joining the service, as reported by the Kansas City Star.
The advertisement claims Haarlem Oil Capsules from Holland offer relief for back pain, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, and urinary issues, promising quick relief and a money back guarantee if ineffective. It urges readers to buy the GOLD MEDAL brand from drug stores, noting capsules contain five drops per dose and emphasize their age as evidence of merit.
The London Graphic recounts a hefty American negro soldier in France who jokes about returning to Louisville Kentucky to eat at the best restaurant and order everything including spring chicken, after tiring of army hardtack. His sunlit smile becomes a humorous tale of homesickness.
A historical ad notes Vin Wehte claims Indian Vegetable Pills ease constipation by addressing disordered stomach liver and bowels, restoring regularity without griping. The brief promotes a patent remedy with unspecified dose and sourcing details.
China shipped nearly 3,000,000 pounds of hams valued at about 570,000 taels or $550,000 in United States currency during 117. Great Britain was the principal importer. Pigs are raised everywhere in China and the country consumes vast quantities of hams and pork.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Balt Blue as a whitening aid for cloths and towels, claiming it preserves whiteness until wear. The note emphasizes the product’s ability to maintain brightness in laundering.
The aphorism advises cultivating love and humility to ensure ongoing affection and guidance. By being loving you attract support, and by remaining humble you stay teachable, avoiding a deficit of guidance.
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