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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1919
Page
3
The notice records a second-wiags matter filed at the Denver Indiana post office on April 32, 1897, indicating a formal postal action or inquiry in that locale and date.
A collage of quips appears in the Dice & Dice editors feature from March 20, 1919. The page riffs on memory, poverty of pity, egg prices in China, and fashion rules, pairing humor with sharp social observation.
A historical note argues that taxing purses and pocket books as luxuries is defensible as a proper measure once the tax collector has made rounds, implying broad consent after scrutiny.
A domestic reflection urges spouses to keep troubles inside the home and remember their shared past as sweethearts. It emphasizes that partners are human, not angels, and that maintaining affection is essential to harmony.
A humorous description frames matri mony as a U S state bordered by hugging and kissing on one side and babies and cradles on the other. It cites population and household fixtures as its products, jokes about Adam and Eve discovering it, and notes sultry climate until housekeeping tropics followed by squally weather.
The piece argues that people delay action and never implement plans. It cites a lazy student, an improvident person, and a stagnant businessperson who all claim they intend to act soon but never do. Persistent postponement undermines progress across individuals and ventures.
The Digest features T. G. Stewart of Peru and Miami County praised as a veteran yet energetic salesman. It notes his twenty second order from a Miami County banker, surpassing a prior Rush County record by A. C. Brown. An advertising campaign preceded his standout week. Stewart says it pays to advertise.
The notice advertises a one year subscription to Weekly Enquirer with Trib total for 1.65 dollars. It highlights a combined rate and a limited-time offer likely aimed at new readers seeking domestic news and local briefs.
Miami county farmers are advised that home grown grains plus by products provide better feeding value than commercial hog feeds which cost more. Suggestions include corn middlings tankage or oil meal as supplements and spring pig rations with corn and barley or by products, with weights given for each mix.
March 16 1919 reports a good sugar making week at Sugar Grove Farm. Austin north of Mexico delivered maple syrup. Snow measured four inches the prior week. Rural carrier Thomas Dalzell details road conditions and routes near Twelve Mile. Local humor and church trustees meeting highlight community life along with spring birds and a joking sketch about a man with two spots on his trousers.
Rural route notes record visits among local families in Denver Peru and Kokomo. Entries include Elmer Ream and family, Carter Shannabarger and mother Laura Shanna barger, Otto Goodwin moving north of Deedsville, and Edison news of births and social calls. A baby girl born to Clinton and Mrs. Ricks is noted with family visits continuing through the weekend. The week closes with weather remarks describing a terrible wet spell and high water on Sunday and Monday the 17th.
An elderly woman named Lizzie Skinner, aged 84, is described as complaining of health issues. The fragment mentions Encletom or similar name, indicating a local or family note about her condition.
Mr and Mrs George Tombaugh and family prepare to relocate to Winona Lake renting Bonnie Castle and aim to move next week if possible.
Porto Rico hosts the first YWCA cafeteria opened at Camp Las Casas Hostess House. Natives crowded to try American dishes and a San Juan group of women volunteered weekly to mend socks and sew buttons for soldiers.
YY. W. GC. A reports on Russia's war work as the first Women's Co operative Association forms in Moscow. Princesses and peasant women work together at long tables to make dresses and trim hats, with profits supporting families and notable women while aiding peasant classes. A significant effort to provide sustained income and work opportunities across social strata.
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