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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1922
Page
2
A nine year old Maurice, treated with anti toxin at the start of term, is seen with a slender pole as a grown friend asks what ails him. He replies with a grim honesty that he was shot, in a tale from the Indianapolis News.
Andrew Jennings, held as a suspect in the Nelugony Oklahoma bank robbery, was ordered to grow a beard so bank officials who described the robber might identify him. He was clean shaven when taken into custody.
The automatic electric railroad signaling system, first tested in September 1872 at Kinzua on the Philadelphia & Erie line, was invented by William Robinson. He is widely called the father of automatic block signaling and his work is cited by the Interstate Commerce Commission as a pivotal contribution to railway safety and efficiency.
A church lesson outlines Jesus healing demoniac and fever cases in Luke 4 31 44 Mark 1 21 43 and Luke 5 17 26. It contrasts divine healing with faith healing, notes the paralytic brought by friends, forgives sins, and explains miracles authenticate Jesus authority.
An old advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes for home dyeing claiming simple use for wool silk linen cotton or blends. It urges customers to ask their druggist and promises no streaks spots fading or running.
Cactus Joe recalls a bootlegging incident where harm overshadowed law as a medicine-like response dominated thoughts. The exchange highlights vigilante impulses and the tension between legal authority and personal remedy.
An advertisement touts a Lady of Distinction who uses Catienra Soap and hot water to cleanse pores and a Catienra Talcum powder for clear sweet healthy skin.
In a candid exchange Miss Cayenne dismisses a flamboyant man as merely affected by liquor. The remark labels him a bootlegger whose ostentation stems from liquor wealth.
A saying contrasts a great person who demands much of himself with a small pointer who expects much from others. It urges speakers to strive for good style and self discipline in public speaking.
About ten days after Cautile lost a ten dollar bill he advertised the loss. A man returned the bill and a reward was given. Later, in a different suit, Cautile found the same ten dollar bill in the hip pocket. The tale is used as a mild endorsement of advertising.
In a lively exchange Miss Cayenne remarks that Paris has shifted from restraint to attire, noting French draperies are no longer skimpy as Paris enters the clothing business instead of undressing.
Gene, three, daughter of a Rille class teacher, owns a ribboned hat. Flor, her father, asks her to place it on the front pew. Returning with the other children, Gene finds the pew filled and exclaims to her father that she cannot find her hat.
The saying notes that when a marriage proves unsatisfactory a woman may pursue divorce to begin anew. It frames divorce as a pathway to attempt another life choice rather than a critique of marriage.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a film advertisement boasting a cost of 100000, calling it the biggest ever. The item highlights the scale of a movie promotion and its bold claim.
An aphorism notes that personal effort defines success regardless of public opinion or external validation. It emphasizes merit over recognition and encourages steady striving.
Geneva, age three, was chewing gum given as she played with her baby brother. She suddenly told her mother she had swallowed it, prompting a mix of laughter and concern. Geneva then calmly added the request to see if it could be retrieved.
A short humorous note from the Louisville Courier Journal quotes a domestic exchange about communication in marriage. The line “What’s your husband today” and the reply “Very little to say Not even a cross word” reflects a wry domestic snapshot in a newspaper teaser style.
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