Ancient Time Was the Youth of the World Quote
A brief quoted epigraph praising youth and blessing the speaker with a directive to face about. The fragment reflects archaic phrasing and a didactic tone from an old text.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1920
Page
7
A brief quoted epigraph praising youth and blessing the speaker with a directive to face about. The fragment reflects archaic phrasing and a didactic tone from an old text.
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root is promoted as a kidney liver and bladder medicine supported by years of doctor and pharmacist endorsement. It is described as strengthening and a physician prescription with a large base of customers. A sample bottle offer is extended for ten cents with paper mention.
A provocative alumni chant from a barber college student prompts debate after being quoted by the Florida Times Union. The line advocates violence against a rival, drawing attention to campus speech and media ethics.
An advertisement touts Dr Peery's Dead Shot as a genuine old fashioned remedy that cleans out worms or tapeworm with a single dose not a lozene or sirup.
Six year old Frank rushes in with a paper sack asking his mother about his sister Helen's toothache. Helen confirms she is no longer in pain and says she will eat the candy herself if Frank does not.
Friends of migratory birds say the first step toward perpetuation has been made but a second vital action remains. The American Forestry Magazine calls for conserving inland lakes and island and coastal swamps to give birds feeding resting and rearing places.
A satirical exchange shows a profiteering head accountant noting rising surplus while the employer predicts his wife’s pending bills from other profiteers will soon reduce his board. The Kansas City Star quotation highlights the self‑interest and ironic prudence of cost control.
Mrs Dora Williams recalls a ten month bed confinement, credits Eatonic with correcting stomach distress including indigestion and heartburn. She endorses taking Entonie after each meal, noting acidity and gas reduction and a dr uggist guarantee on a big box at a trifling cost.
A northeast suburb resident was accused of dragging his wife from a meeting and forcing her to return home. The man counters in the local paper saying he never influenced his wife, did not attend the meeting, and, in fact, claims he never had a wife.
At the dinner table the talk centers on women gaining the vote this fall. Sis, just past twenty, asks how old a woman must be to vote. Bud, turning eighteen this fall, says thirty. Sis answers that many women will lose their votes if that rule stands, pointing to their aunt who has been “twenty eight” for six years.
A mother tries to curb Dorothy’s tea habit by serving a cup with sugar and cream only. Dorothy tastes it and declares that no tea is present because she cannot feel any tea in her mouth. The line reveals a child’s witty misunderstanding of tea and taste.
The statement notes that a determined person often achieves many tasks that are not valuable or meaningful. It contrasts diligence with the value of outcomes, suggesting effort alone does not guarantee worthwhile results.
A concise, proverb style line noting that a closed book is a barrier rather than knowledge, reflecting on untapped learning and unused potential. The remark treats study as action, urging openness to ideas and sustained curiosity.
In a Canadian Rockies professor town Cam heartbreakingly abandons Deborah for Vashti a sharp eyed neighbor. After oscillating between engagement and love he confronts truth, ends the engagement, and learns Deborah has wed another man Bobsie. Cam discards the letter of resignation and a monogram sealed past.
The Place de la Concorde, famed as a Paris showplace and historic stage for revolutions, once housed the mourning statue of Strasbourg’s city and now features eight colossal statues of major French cities. Talks persist of an immortal monument to the current conflict and its victory.
A reader joke-lesson argues time wasted when dialing wrong numbers. A new subscriber asks why telephone operators are needed. The reply notes calling delays consume valuable time and inconvenience for personal calls and shopping, illustrating friction in early phone use.
John Arthur, a Jeffersonville pupil, praised Woodrow Wilson as greater than Washington or Lincoln for World War leadership. His father doubted the boast, noting the teacher’s Democratic leanings, while John showed diplomatic flair in his essay.
In a heated exchange Mr Meekton expresses reluctance about finalizing women suffrage votes while noting Henrietta’s persuasive tariff League of Nations speech. He indicates approval of suffrage due to her broader public advocacy.
A terse German proverb notes that a quick ear catches half a word, implying swift understanding from attentive listening.
There was bad blood between the parish clerk and the minister of a country church. A planned brief sermon backfired when the minister preached a full hour. The clerk interrupted with a loud demand to sing Psalm 119 from end to end, prompting a tense quarrel before the service ended.
Sena tor Sorghum admitted misquoting poetry on purpose to shift the argument. He said the move was intentional and intended to influence the discussion, arguing it would be desirable to perturb the discourse even slightly.
A concise proverb notes that elephants do not catch mice, reflecting a humorous or cautious view of strength and attention. The wording suggests a traditional or rural saying about unlikely outcomes.
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