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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1922
Page
3
Mrs Emma Jennings of Clearwater California says a grippe left her weak before Tanlac built her up. She reports feeling stronger after starting Tanlac and now easily does housework and feels fine. Tanlac is sold by all druggists with over 35 million bottles sold.
The first folio Shakespeare sold in London fetched £5900 about $26000 with spirited bidding. A New York firm and London experts fought, ending with Frank Sabin’s victory over Mr Quaritch. The copy came from Richard Johnson’s Manchester collection.
An advertisement urges readers to use Diamond Dyes for dyeing draperies, skirts, sweaters, and more. It claims simple directions, no streaking or running, and guarantees perfect results even for beginners. The copy advises asking the druggist about fabric type and guarantees color for wool, silk, linen, cotton, or blends.
The mistress tells the servant to seat the gentleman in the drawing room while she is in a negligee and will be down in a few minutes. The servant relays that she is naked at the moment.
The advertisement stresses catarrh as a local ailment influenced by overall health. It promotes a two part remedy: a local ointment for quick relief and an internal tonic to improve general health, sold by F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio for over four decades.
An Anglo American syndicate plans to boost radium production at Joachimsthal near Carlsbad to four grams annually. The capital backing the project is substantial and most of the radium is slated for English and American hospitals.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for shaving bathing and shampooing claiming double razor efficiency and enhanced skin purity comfort and health. It promises no mug slick soap germs waste or irritation even with twice daily shaves.
A witty exchange shows a character dismissing a magazine as uninteresting. The line “Why don't you read your own magazine?” is met with the reply that there is nothing in it worth viewing.
The saying notes some people delay beginning work and end up wasting time. It suggests motivation and timing affect productivity more than the task itself.
Lesson for February 11 centers on persistent prayer and contrasts between the proud Pharisee and the humble publican. It underscores that God hears the contrite heart and that the church awaits Christ’s coming, urging steadfast faith amid delays.
A short pious blessing thanks God for harvest and mercy. It prays not to fall destitute of gifts that enrich the soul and to bless and praise the Redeemer Jesus Christ with the Father and the Holy Ghost now and ever.
A reflective meditation on inner joy and grief, noting that true feeling occurs within the soul. It references Christ on the road to Calvary as a poignant quiet moment.
A terse rule advises against giving criticism unless a friend asks for it, and even then to proceed sparingly. The guidance emphasizes restraint and respect in interpersonal feedback.
Warren Wright president of Calumet Baking Powder Co asserts newspaper advertising drives success. He claims Calumet sales are 214 times higher than competitors and attributes it to lavish ad space. Wright says housewives trust newspapers for product information and respond quickly. A proverb closes the interview.
The snippet offers social aphorisms about marriage and wealth and promotes infant clothing and Red Cross Ball te as a product. It contains note of two grocers advertising items but lacks clear event, place, or people to anchor a full news item. The readable lines resemble a collage of ad copy and moral mottos.
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