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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1921
Page
7
A whimsical tale features Peter Gnome visiting various trees as Mother Nature notes their beauty through the seasons. The Red Maple, Flowering Dogwood, Pussy Willow, Poplar Brothers, Horse Chestnut, Hickory, and White Oak share greetings and hopes to be admired while stressing care not to harm them.
In Iconium Paul and Barnabas preach with conviction amid opposition and miracles. The duo face attempts at worship as gods, are stoned, and survive as they press on. They establish churches by appointing elders, creating self-governing communities for ongoing mission.
A biblical query from Job asks what man is that God should magnify him and set his heart on him. It notes God visits him every morning and tests him every moment, reflecting on human insignificance before divine scrutiny.
The text notes Solomon declaring that the Lord will dwell in thick darkness, and that a house has been built as a habitation for the Lord forever, reflecting a biblical scene from II Chronicles.
The fragment presents a verse about the world’s endless passage from day to night through ages. It names James W. Riley and references 1921 and the Western Newspaper Union as part of publication details.
A historical excerpt outlines lettuce heavy salads with crisp service. It describes washing drying and wrapping lettuce, using old curtains as cloths, and chilling in an ice chest before serving. It lists Tomato and Cucumber Salad Pear Salad Pineapple and Cheese Salad Cucumber Boats and New Beet Salad with simple dressings and assembly tips.
An old household guide details peeling and packing peaches with sugar, sealing jars, and burying them three feet deep or storing in cold spaces for preservation. It covers sterilizing jars, cooling rubbers, and filling jars with raspberries strawberries currants grapes and currant jelly recipes.
The article argues that a properly grounded lightning rod lowers risk, notes non-insulated fasteners pose negligible danger, and recalls older use of glass insulators in outriggers as a common but possibly unnecessary practice. It emphasizes that a well grounded rod in wet earth discourages lightning from entering poor conductors.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald quote exchange a perpetual candidate says every man should serve his country. Mr Duthwaite counters that ambition must not hinder earning a living and defines a patriot as a man who is also a good producer.
A playful Detroit News line features Elizabeth, four, denying involvement in a sugar bowl mystery, while declaring she is too big for such a tiny container. The vignette captures childlike humor and domestic whimsy.
The advertisement promotes Bayer Aspirin with the Bayer Cross and states follow exact package directions from physicians. It lists colds headache neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago as treatable and notes twelve tablets cost a few cents with larger packages from druggists.
A lady asks to view a globe in a stationery store. The clerk offers small or large, and she requests the price of the natural size globe. The exchange highlights shoppers seeking exact dimensions and cost.
A fragment mentions “torty young fellows in love with her” and hints at a teacher in a vampire vignette. The readable lines suggest a dramatic, possibly gothic schoolroom scene with unrequited affection and a questioning figure.
Advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for flawless whitening and spotless laundry. Claims stain removal without dulling fabric and notes it is carried by all grocers for 5 cents.
Cartoonish gardening tip notes Robert about identifying weeds in his yard. If the little green shoots pull up and regrow, they are weeds. The Boston Transcript style delivers practical yard advice with a light tone.
A witty, compact dialogue contrasts mood and poker as a jokey remark about being “the gayest man” yet having blues. The exchange centers on identifying the speaker and the paradox of cheerfulness amid melancholy.
A concise adage notes that a girl adjusting a young man’s necktie resolves the matter, signaling social signals and fashion as decisive in courtship or conduct.
The Tifton Gazette lauds the Boston newspaper’s new printing plant and relocation, arguing that media money fuels local growth and community improvement. The piece praises newspaper men for investing to develop the town.
The article notes that only about a third of American newspapers use newsprint produced from U.S. wood. The rest relies on imports or on imported pulp. It argues Northwest and Alaska forests could supply pulp if mills were properly located to process the raw materials.
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