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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1923
Page
2
Mrs Mabel Gross of Minneapolis says Tanlac saved her from extreme weakness after two years of headaches backaches dizziness and stomach problems. She reports gaining weight to 132 pounds and regaining health and happiness. Advertisement notes Tanlac sold by druggists with over 35 million bottles worldwide.
The audience critique at a new play's production notes a lack of genuinely funny characters after two acts. An observer urges patience, predicting audience reaction will prompt the author to rise to the occasion.
For years druggists note Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root defends kidney liver and bladder health. It is sold by all druggists on merit and has many friends. Send ten cents for a sample bottle to Dr Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY and mention this paper.
A Boston Globe item recalls a department store scene where a buyer chats with a breezy traveling salesman in a Pullman car. The salesman quips that the average woman knows about 800 words, and adds that merchandising thrives on turnover.
Those in run down condition notice Catarrh worsens with poor health. Hall's Catarrh Medicine combines a local ointment for quick relief with an internal tonic, claimed to improve general health. Sold by druggists for over 40 years. Dr J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A Chicago man is jailed after writing a mean letter to his coal dealer. The note raises questions about motive and the dealer’s reaction as readers ponder what customers expect.
An advertisement for Cuticura products claims to remove pimples and blackheads with Cuticura Ointment, wash with Cuticura Soap, and hot water, and suggests daily use to maintain clear skin, including Cuticura Talcum for regular toilet use.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a speaker musing about contentment with one’s lot, noting the absence of a lot and the hypothetical idea of building a house if a plot were owned. The fragmentary text reflects a literary or editorial aside rather than a complete news item.
Joint statement by French and Belgian premiers confirms opposition to land grab while new German movement creates regional tension. Britain remains aloof as Irish executions continue and Lenin reportedly near death amid ongoing global upheaval.
A Dutch news dispatch questions whether the murder of two French officials in the Ruhr by unknown assailants signals a rise of Franc tireur style activity among civilians in occupied Germany. The piece contemplates whether history will repeat itself after 1871 and the Franco Prussian events.
The article reports the March 10 killings of two French officers near Buer and the French response, including reprisals threats. It notes a French insistence on punishing the crime and hostages held by local authorities, with observers worried about a renewal of Franc tireur-style reprisals amid renewed German reparations talks.
The joint statement by France and Belgium officials says neither country seeks permanent expansion beyond Versailles grants. It argues Allied troops will withdraw from occupied zones as indemnities are paid, seeking to downplay the killings’ international impact following the double deaths near Buerm.
The piece argues Britain will keep Germany in the international fold and foresees no loss of Ruhr despite the quarrel over indemnity. It likens current tensions to historic Franco-German clashes, noting French aims on payment and British support through coal sales to sustain German industry.
Underground Swiss reports claim a German movement seeks to put all industry in pawn to foreign powers as part of an indemnity settlement. A French emissary reportedly received a ten billion dollar gold offer, potentially ending occupation if guaranteed. France stalls on troop withdrawal, with forces believed increased in the Ruhr.
The piece debates Britain’s influence in France and Belgium and the motive to aid weaker powers until they gain strength, noting royal advisers aim to shift sympathy as power dynamics evolve and recalling memories of German aggression.
Insurgent losses mount as seven insurgents are shot in one day and four more the next, totaling 64 executions in recent months. The Irish Republic battles the Dail Eireann while the British Empire contends with rebels amid property destruction and looming indemnities. Canadian denials of entry for Irish representatives signal broader imperial resistance.
The world weighs Russia's fate as Lenin and Trotzky near death. Crane notes Lenin’s heirs none and the Soviet system lacks elections, making a coup or elite power struggle the likely path after the dictator’s passing.
Obituary recalls Dr George Francis Lydston a Chicago physician who died at his California home. A radical thinker and pioneer, he reportedly grafted glands into a human and warned gland therapy offered only temporary relief, while noting dementia related cases in elderly women. He also oversaw a sterilization case in Michigan and wrote both medical and fictional works.
A lynch mob demands the man accused of assaulting a woman be burned in the market. Sheriff Hale, aged seventy, defends the jail, threatens to shoot, and reveals the suspect has escaped by freight train, winning reluctant respect from the crowd.
Roberts waits in a small village for a train and chats with locals about land. An elderly man jokes that fertile land grows crops nearly every year and taxes never fail, hinting at prosperity in the countryside.
Louisville reader Mrs. D Booehnlein says eight to nine days of pain monthly ended after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She reports feeling well and gaining weight, praising the medicine as wonderful. The letter promotes the product and its worldwide sales.
New York state conservation commission develops a cleansing method for polluted oysters. Clean tanks with sea water and a small amount of water containing sodium hypochlorite disinfects oysters in two treatments, leaving flavor and digestibility unimpaired.
A quoted line from J Beaumont contrasts faith without works to a bird lacking wings, noting earthly hops versus flight to heaven when faith and deeds unite. The text presents a moral maxim on the necessity of action with belief.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a display of current scandal titled The New York Blurb. The teaser hints at gossip coverage and sensational tidbits featured in the publication.
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