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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
Oct 28, 1920
Page
3
The quotation heavy piece notes hygienic experts opposing kissing while asking who disagrees. A social climber seeks office but struggles to raise campaign funds. The column jests about a high flyer and a singer's strained throat drawing neighborly irritation in a Boston Transcript tone.
Story notes that in several South Carolina mill villages all women marry early and remain working, a pattern linked to economic independence. The textile sector employs many, with 15 mills across 29 counties, 62,404 mill workers, 190,268 dependents, mills valued at 75 million dollars, and a weekly payroll around 1 million dollars.
A witty remark compares a wit to an appreciative dog, noting the wag is always ready with a tale. The exchange highlights humor and the quickness of storytelling in light dialogue.
Americans, with their business instinct, have taken kindly to the telephone, an American invention. Four-fifths of the world’s telephones are in the United States and the U.S. exchange system offers unmatched convenience. Rural service and rapid connections have accelerated business and changed social life.
A young soldier in camp sobbed intensely, prompting concern as a fellow reader asked if he was reading a letter from home. The exchange highlights personal strain behind military life.
In a sharp reversal, Aroun confronts his fiercest foe who, torn by events, can no longer serve him. The turn transforms a trusted rival into a diminished obstacle as tensions rise in the fray.
The United States Bureau of Markets reports five and a half million dollars in savings and increased profits for producers in 11 states through field marketing aid in 1919 20. Field agents assisted formation of 1838 marketing organizations and 166 wool pools, aided fair practices, storage and packing, and promoted cooperative sales and storage infrastructure.
Farmers should run operations as a business using proper accounting to maximize net returns. The article argues records reveal actual profits, cover both interest and wages, and guide decision making. It directs readers to request Farmers' Bulletin 511 on Farm Book Keeping from the U S Department of Agriculture.
Prof J B Fitch of Kansas State Agricultural College dairy department favors warm tar or melted paraffine as internal coatings for concrete silos. He notes that keeping the tar warm and applying it thinly fills pores and provides a good seal, with paraffine giving similar results.
Soy beans make an excellent emergency hay crop when cut and cured properly. The hay compares favorably with alfalfa hay for sheep and cattle, with about 12 percent digestible protein versus alfalfa’s 11 percent and timothy’s 3 percent. Yields ranged from 1,739 to 8,650 pounds on cooperative test fields.
A Boston Globe humor snippet features a couple in a balmy summer night. The engaged man reveals a past romance with a laundress in France tied to a debt of 12 francs. The scene unfolds with teasing tension about truth and trust.
A witty remark notes a woman's tongue as a unique engine of action with no exhaust while London is praised for its extensive use of trains and transport as a world leading city.
A New York reporter recalls John D. Rockefeller using a moral tale from Richford about a mean man who leaves a small fortune. During a church supper a cut lip is stopped by a two cent stamp and a one cent stamp used as a penny saved is a penny earned lesson.
A backstage exchange shows one actor admitting to hogging the stage while another concedes the display resembled a poke. The dialogue hints at tensions in a theater setting and a conciliatory tone emerging.
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