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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
7
Well stocked farm and orange grove on Big Lake with good income and no insects. Cheap terms offered. Contact W M Williams in Pomona Florida.
Vacationists at York Beach watched a row of bathers marching to the water with open umbrellas. The scene inspired wonder at carrying umbrellas to stay dry before a morning dip in the rain.
An eminent medical authority warns against pills and salts for constipation, noting temporary relief at the cost of permanent injury. Instead a natural lubricant, similar to Nature's, is suggested. Nujol is not a laxative or medicine, is gentle, non gripping, and safe like water, prescribed by physicians and used in hospitals.
Washington Star reports that male firefighters, a male knitting instructor in a top Washington workshop, and a prominent Carnegie Institution figure all pursue knitting. They craft intricate sweaters, bellspreads, dresses, and draperies, challenging the idea that knitting is only a woman's pursuit.
An advertisement proclaims true blue laundry outcomes with Red Cross Ball Blue for snowy whites and reliable results. It asserts “All good grocers have it” and urges readers to try the product.
A reflective line noting that those who recall every debt have rarely borrowed much, implying frugality or selective borrowing tendencies.
A fragmented line states that severe sickness erodes fear, suggesting illness dulls fear responses.
Malcolm Gimson, a college student with a frugal plan to work for his keep, takes a room in Emma Ginner’s home after a sight seeing job falls through. He wins Emma’s heart at the junior ball and later reveals his intent to marry her during a family dinner with Emma’s mother Mrs. Ginner and her father Mr. Ginner.
The text discusses ancient beliefs about powerful waves and legends. It notes a ninth wave feared as more deadly than earlier ones and mentions a death wave in England and a feared tenth wave. Scots and Icelanders link waves to cures and dangers, while St Patrick legends tie serpents to Ireland. Mystical numbers three nine and ten recur in ancient explanations.
A fragment notes the amazing fecundity of hop aphids reported by the Smithsonian Institution. It mentions a mother aphis producing many offspring, highlighting rapid reproduction in aphids.
Swedish twins Gustaf and Wilhelm Dyresen born March 26 1850 entered the Naval academy together and have long vied for naval honors. Both have held nearly every key post in the Swedish navy and are now vice admirals with one rung left to reach admiral.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues often misattributed. Back pain, headaches, and nervousness may signal kidney trouble. the ad urges starting Dr Kilmer Swamp Root treatment, offering sample by mail and urging purchase at drug stores.
An English daily for Jerusalem is planned and will be owned and edited by Mrs. Gatling of New York. She has spent months in Palestine studying conditions and paid $250000 for a building. Presses and equipment are en route from the United States.
An advertisement claims Dr Peery's Dead Shot expels worms with a single dose and casts no castor oil is needed. It promises money back if not satisfied and presents the product as a trusted 75 years of success.
The Boston Transcript notes a Swift quotation about absent minded people keeping a flapper in the family as a domestic. The item reads as a playful collision of early 20th century slang with Jonathan Swift.
Ancient tournament spirit survives as horseback lance events at fairs around Washington. Knights race through a course to spear three rings on crosspieces and are escorted back by two white clad pages. The victor then selects the tournament queen, the belles of the ball.
In East Africa the tiny Kenyan settlement of Muruti boasts the Empire's thirstiest town title per a London Times correspondent at Nairobi. With ten adult Europeans and four liquor licenses it plans a hotel.
A man comments that no meal is as costly as the free lunch, implying hidden costs or consequences behind complimentary offerings. The remark reflects skepticism about perceived value and the true price of generosity.
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