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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
Mar 25, 1920
Page
3
The ad urges taking aspirin with proper directions from Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. It highlights the Bayer Cross stamp as a mark of genuine Aspirin used for colds headaches toothaches and other pains. It notes small tin boxes of 12 tablets and larger packs sold by druggists.
A brief quip attributed to the New York Evening Post about a wife asking if her husband missed her during a month away. The response notes initial high spirits, then diminishing cheerfulness, ending with misery. The remark contrasts men’s varied attitudes toward laziness and rest.
Kate Cullison aids a wounded lamb found near Cass Fendrick’s ranch. She warns off intruders as Cass hints at her father’s trouble tied to a Saguache express robbery. The confrontation ends with Kate fleeing on her horse after a sharp rebuke and a threatened pursuit.
Kate rushes to learn dad Luck Cullison’s fate after rumors claim he robbed the W. & S. Express. Uncle Mac and Curly plot to uncover whether foul play or misfortune explains his disappearance while Kate, torn between fear and resolve, prepares to confront Sheriff Bolt and seek the truth tonight.
Curly Flandrau and Mac chase a horse theft in Saguache Arizona. Mac dies, Curly is captured but saved from lynching by Ixate Cullison. Soapy Stone leads rustlers, while Curly learns the outlaw ties to Luck Cullison. A train robbery plot unfolds as copper express money vanishes and Tuck disappears.
In Saguache rumors swirl that Luck Cullison pioneer cattleman and former sheriff is the masked bandit behind the W. and S. express robbery and has fled to avoid arrest. Kate Cullison hurries to Del Oro to check on Sweeney and the canon, finding a lamb injured near the homestead.
The narrator notes Peggy has been chosen secretary of her church club. While she worked on the minutes, she claimed to have called the meeting to order with the president in the chair, saying she arrived first and took the big chair, while others sat in smaller seats.
The article notes a clash over which city pioneered modern street lighting. London claims lanterns lit its streets as early as 1414, a point disputed by others. Paris provided publicly funded lanterns in the sixteenth century.
An old advertisement claims Danderine stops dandruff and hair loss with a few cents bottle. It instructs rubbing the product into the scalp and promises visible improvements by morning and after two or three applications.
Timothy brings a large cod to his sweetheart Maria as a birthday sign. She notes the fish was given for helping at the market last week and hints her birthday is tomorrow. He asks her to keep the fish for today as well, noting the fish is growing impatient.
Mothers urged to examine every Castoria bottle for the signature as a trusted remedy for infants and children. The ad emphasizes the product has been in use for over 30 years and notes children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
An old cadger confronted the chairman shouting that he was no Republican before the chairman was born. The chairman retorted that he would be a Republican after the cadger is dead, then called for the box change and told him to sit down.
A vintage advertisement promotes Cuticura products for pimples and blackheads. It advises smearing with Cuticura Ointment, washing off in five minutes, cleansing with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and daily use for clear skin, ending with a nondescript note to use Cuticura Talcum.
In a Buffalo Commercial note, a dramatic exchange questions rising steak prices and smaller portions. The restaurant manager asserts higher costs reflect beef scarcity, while a speaker decries the price hikes as unfair.
An advertisement promotes Garfield Tea as a remedy for constipation indigestion sick heat ache and bilious conditions claiming relief when taken before retiring. The brief note portrays the product as an effective nightly tonic.
In a Louisville Courier-Journal clipping, a overheard exchange jokes about a doctor diagnosing a case as flatulency and billing accordingly. The scene unfolds with a garage attendant dictating the diagnosis and charges.
A historical advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine promising to destroy the disease foundation and improve general health. It offers a $100 reward for any case cured and claims testimonials are free from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
A quirky piece frames life as theatre with lines about abundance and performance. It nods to actors delivering self confident readings while musing on resource abundance in everyday scenes.
A fragmented advertisement touts quirky health claims and discounts for poultry products. It mentions Casca thartie and Salts with phrases about relief and efficiency. The tone imitates a period cluttered promo line with unclear targets.
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