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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
Jun 01, 1922
Page
7
A government radio conference committee declares “wireless” obsolete and urges using “radio.” It prescribes terms for conductors and circuits: aerial for radiating or absorbing waves, antenna for open circuits, and coil for closed circuits.
A brief exchange likens a swift recovery to lasting longer than a Boston Transcript.
A humorous Life magazine quip notes a husband who can follow a tune but is usually some distance behind his partner, delivering a lighthearted domestic joke.
New York report argues forgery and check alteration cost the nation between 30 and 35 million dollars annually. Burgess Smith outlines how criminals exploit weak writing and paper, notes rise of safety paper and writing machines, and offers steps to secure checks including insured protections and locked blank stock.
A fragmented report notes a revival in demand for leeches in Paris over recent months. Historical prices show a drop from 250 francs per 1000 to about 60 francs, suggesting profiteering trends as suppliers capitalize on renewed need.
Mexico City reports the Tule giant, an 800 year old cypress in Santa Maria de Tule Oaxaca, is showing wear. The trunk requires 30 people to span, with Cortes and his soldiers said to have slept beneath it. A younger son nearby already grows large enough for 12 people to span. The tree rises 175 feet with a 150 foot branch spread.
Captain L P Power and his wife were believed dead after the schooner Cumberland Queen sank near Charleston. The vessel grounded twice then sank, but the salt cargo dissolved freeing the ship to rise briefly before rescue by coast guardsmen. the captain and crew reached Charleston.
A French woman in Fleeton Heathsville is making imitation pearls from fish scales. She has produced fine specimens of pearls and attracts attention. Fishermen are paid 10 cents per pound for scales used in the process.
Sir William Pearce cites a tale where a Chinese cook rejects higher pay, saying the employer must have swindled him all along. A separate quip notes a “counter-proposal” at Martha’s counter, as Mr Morgan asks her to marry.
Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment as needed for clear complexion scalp cleanliness and soft hands. Add Cuticura Talcum for fragrance and further toilet care. An advertisement touts the trio as essential beauty products.
Billy recalls his boyhood remark about a girl named Mary who had no laugh marks on her face and hair that hung in one direction. The scene contrasts perceptions of beauty through a neighbor’s observation and a blunt child’s critique.
A concise saying notes that constant agreement with all parties leads to growing unlikability and conflict in judgment. It warns that universal conformity undermines personal integrity and credibility.
A short note clarifies a two foot rule about staying off the grass. The message emphasizes a small distance to avoid damage and preserve turf.
Mothers urged to examine every bottle of Castoria for the signature of Ws Eta. the longtime remedy for infants and children remains trusted after over 30 years of use. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria as a familiar reminder of the product.
An Irishman offers a novel reason for a singer’s cough. Misther Jones is asked about and a plan for a concert in the town hall is mentioned. A friend notes the singer has a bad coughing fit due to his strong voice pressing on his bongs.
Advertisement urges use of Red Cross Ball Blue to whiten table linens and promises reliable results at all good grocers.
In a humorous exchange Uncle Roen describes how Uncle Eben finally ends up in a place with little pleasant company except for those trying to sell him something. The scene underscores Eben's stubborn stance and the seller’s persistence.
A terse remark suggesting men as inherently gifted at producing empty talk. The line frames a critique of boastful rhetoric as a generic male trait.
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