Montezuma News Then and Now Aims for Growth
The Enter prise marks its fourth year, praising local progress in Montezuma. It cites high grain yields, rising prices, and improved infrastructure including pavement, electrical plant upgrades, and the Ocean Highway route benefiting the town. The editors pledge unbiased reporting and continued support for local merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
United States
Montesuma
Hiav Weacon
Advertising rates for Montezuma Indiana 1935 notice
Advertising rates on application. All copy for ads should be in this office by Wednesday morning to insure insertion for that week. Montezuma Indiana Aug 5 1935.
Three Year God This Number Completes Its Third Year
The note marks a three year milestone for the Jentey press noting growth from five to six columns in the past year and commitment to steady publication quality. It emphasizes continued effort to serve readers with consistent news coverage and expansion.
Ambitious Plan for Enterprise Fourth Search Review
The text outlines teaming to support improving a command entity as the Enterprise finishes its fourth search. It expresses optimism that future reviews will reveal many improvements beneficial to all.
Dr Back's Exchange Opens Farmers' Market For Trades
Dr. Back announces a Farmers Exchange to list items for sale or trade including horses mules cows hogs and other goods. People may bring stock or articles to the doctor who will explain how the exchange works and how buyers and sellers meet through the Enterprise columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Back
Montezuma Chautauqua hailed as 1916 potential
A local pieced discussion urges Montezuma to host a 1916 Chautauqua with a week long program and improved grounds. The piece argues the event would draw crowds and benefit morals and finances more than fairs, inviting local initiative and discussing special auto trip pricing. Also notes a theater manager hiring brunettes and a youth amputating his hand in a pasture at midnight.
The Local Paper a Farm Influence Engine
The Say Barer en Pao BHen highlights how the local paper serves as a vital farming ally. It argues the press pulpit and school form a threefold influence to build agriculture and community.
Rural press as ally for farmers urged in state talk
A National Farmers Union lecturer urges a broad publicity campaign to reveal farmers' problems, arguing the rural press, pulpit, and schools form a powerful trio. He says local papers should focus on community issues, not city scandals, and promote local agricultural progress and governance.
Farmers seek local leadership beyond politics
Farmers urge strengthening local industrial and educational leadership alongside political figures to guide community progress.
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F. A. Stebbins
H. S. Gornwell
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C. S. Overman
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Little City
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Monte
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Fred Murphy
Cleveland, O
Bionde
Carneliakas
Roy Harris
Peter Radford
National Farmers’ Union
First National Bank
S Ffdfral Reserve Association
W.P. Montgomery
J. EK. Johnston
R. W. Johnston
Te Maar
Aikman’s Department
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Scott's Jitneys
Kemp
Montezuma, Ind
Boo. Cook
Geo. Mathas & Son