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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
7
Advertorial letters from Mrs. Benz of Altoona and others credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health to women and aiding pregnancy. Testimonials from Millston and Marinette praise relief from weakness and irregularities, urging others to request the company's free booklet.
A San Francisco Chronicle opinion laments keeping useless old furniture. Families hoard items for sentimental value, cluttering spaces and spoiling comfort as generations live with decaying, impractical belongings. The piece critiques sentimental value as a selfish, aging habit.
The exchange notes a dispute with the boss that resulted in the halting of the speaker's earnings. No further details on date or parties are provided.
A Mississippi coal bin tale describes two Black workers one striking the other with a lump of coal. The victim jokes about a long promised devil, noting the blow and the speaker’s harsh theme in a grim exchange.
A humorous exchange unfolds as one speaker accuses another of refusing to repay two dollars tied to a land loan. The reply frames the issue with a refined, evasive retort asserting refusal is simply a refrain, not a denial, in a Kansas City Star fragment.
Bright weather and a brisk wind marked the opening of inauguration day. The ceremony was brief and businesslike with Harding taking the oath on the Capitol steps and then returning to the White House amid widespread public acclaim.
Washington March 4. The oath of office, administered by Chief Justice Edward Douglass White, swears Warren G. Harding to faithfully execute the presidency and to preserve protect and defend the Constitution of the United States to the best of his ability.
Washington May 1. Broadhead Wallace wife of the new Secretary of Agriculture is excited over the honor that has come to her. She will miss her flower gardens this spring. Mrs Wallace has been praised for her cooking by some of the greatest men in America. The Wallace home is known for hospitality and influential visitors. Mrs Wallace is Phi Beta Psi member and Ames College graduate. She met her husband at Ames College as they began their life together.
Mrs. Aurore Barrette of 133 Second Street Manchester New Hampshire says Tanlac improved her long standing back pain fatigue insomnia and nervousness after two bottles. She reports restored energy ability to work enjoy restful sleep and no longer feels worn out. Tanlac advertised as sold by leading druggists.
Advertising snippets discuss marriage as a mix of sweetness and trouble. Garfield Tea claims no harmful drugs and herbal health benefits. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills promise regularity without griping. Political aphorisms note voters have advantage over arguers.
A northern visitor questions a quiet elderly Black man in Kentucky about staying single. The man replies with a cautious humor, saying he is not inclined to risk his judgment, suggesting he has not found a suitable partner.
The article notes growing claims that Christopher Columbus hailed from Galicia and was Galician, citing the ship La Gallega from Pontevedra as a key element. It mentions Italy Spain Portugal Corsica and France as also laying claims to his heritage.
A politician spoke at a town schoolhouse praising his administration. Each boast ended with the claim his wife would corroborate. A high school student at last quipped that he wished the wife had borne him out the first time he suggested it.
A diner questions healthfulness of food while the price tag draws a harsh joke. The cartoon portrays cash and appetite clashing as a man remarks the costs are “sickening.” The punchline hinges on financial struggle before a larger windfall.
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