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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
7
Burglary insurance payouts climbed from 1 686 195 in 1916 to 5 670 700 in 1919 and 10 189 853 in 1920, a 543 percent increase over five years. New York in 1915 had about eight times London's burglaries, and Chicago surpassed London by 532 in 1916 and 2146 in 1919.
An advertisement claims Hed Cross Ball Blue from grocers guarantees gleaming white table news and never disappoints in laundry use.
A fragment from a conversation about speed and caution shows a person asking why girls blush as dust rises when they run. The exchange hints at safety concerns and social reactions without full context.
A reflection on human behavior notes that people often shy away from discovering uncomfortable facts. The passage suggests personal growth requires confronting hidden fears and embracing difficult knowledge.
Ratcliffe and Satan chase hints of Jude in Havana while Skelton lurks nearby. In a late night harbor run to the Sarah Jude reappears aboard and Ratcliffe declares his intention to marry her, prompting a wary reaction from Satan.
Jude and Ratcliffe prepare for a wedding voyage aboard the Dryad as Skelton fears for the dinghy. Jude reveals a new glow in her eyes, sparked by Ratcliffe, while Satan and the crew watch, and a tense moment of commitment unfolds amid the harbor drama.
Daniel Defoe, son of James Foe of London, is examined for how he adopted the aristocratic prefix De. W Lee suggests a practical shift from Foe to Defoe, via Mr Foe then Mr D Foe, evolving to the modern spelling Defoe. Defoe’s origins and name changes are discussed as nonshaming.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues against holding ship captains or owners responsible for smuggling, noting vessels can hide opium in small spaces and that crew changes or American crews would not stop the problem. It suggests allowing American customs officers aboard for thorough checks without penalizing ships, confiscation, or fines for owners beyond their control.
Mrs Beanpole giggles at the paper which angers Mr Beanpole who demands an audit. The exchange ends with a sharp retort and a consumed smile in Louisville Courier Journal style.
A remark on how a baby is a rare possession for a mother that few rival mothers envy.
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