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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1922
Page
3
A newspaper ad extols Cuticura Soap Ointment and tissue use for sore hands and toilet needs. A second ad touts Red Cross Ball Blue for snow white clothes and urges readers to buy at all good grocers.
A New York Sun report recounts a meeting at a downtown office where a flapper seeks work. The businesswoman criticizes the applicant’s attire, advising modest dress, sleeve length, subdued hair, and minimal lipstick, warning she could be misjudged otherwise.
An estimated 120000 small towns exist in the United States with about half having populations of 500 or fewer. The note highlights the prevalence of tiny communities nationwide and their demographic scale.
A speaker declines to endorse the footpad citing concerns or ethical considerations. The remark suggests caution or disagreement with recommending the item to Roland.
An old advertisement describes Hall's Catarril Medicine with an ointment for external catarrh symptoms and an internal tonic that acts on mucous surfaces to restore normal conditions. It notes sales by druggists for over 40 years and attributes the products to F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio.
A lawyer sought release on own recognizance for a craps shooter at Indianapolis police HQ. Captain Edward Shubert rejected the plea, directing the caller to the other captain and leaving the matter unresolved.
A guest asks about the new courthouse and the tavern landlord boasts rapid progress. He claims walls rise high enough that a bricklayer who climbed them yesterday to tell a joke slipped and broke his collarbone. The Kansas City Star notes the lighthearted exchange.
A concise adage notes excess honey risks matching the harm of excess gall. The saying emphasizes balance in behavior and choices rather than literal sweetness or bitterness.
A New York Sun excerpt recalls Wijiit leaving the office Saturday in a sour mood. He refused an invitation to dine with a friend and later returned Monday morning saying he slept instead. He claimed only two words since leaving.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note recalls a remark overheard about a Punch satire. A gush ing lady and her daughter praise Aly then remark the subject was lovely when young. The Quip ties to Du Maurier’s Things one would rather have left unsaid.
A reflective line notes that people discover their limits only when required to act. It emphasizes growth through challenge and the courage to take decisive steps despite uncertainty. The statement frames risk as a catalyst for realizing potential.
The lesson analyzes Luke 19 1 14 with Zacchaeus a tax collector seeking Jesus. It outlines his ascent of a tree to see him, Jesus invitation to visit his home, Zacchaeus conversion and restitution, and Jesus declaration that salvation has come to his house.
Andrew Murray laments that many have not grasped the crucified life and the necessity of self denial. When flesh rules, the Spirit cannot exert power, and the gospel message may fail to convict or transform.
Mrs Albert Kaping of 20 E 10th St St Paul says Tanlac restored her health after nervous weakness headaches and digestive misery. She reports gaining weight and relief from indigestion and pain and recommends Tanlac. The ad notes Tanlac is sold by good druggists with over 35 million bottles sold.
A quirky fashion note describes a robe repurposed into a foot rail on a car, likening the fabric to a rolling shade. The piece highlights a playful style mashup capturing readers’ attention.
An advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as relief for non surgical female troubles and urges its use to avoid operations. It cites testimonials from Mrs Edwards of Wilson North Carolina and Mrs Westover of Akron Ohio praising benefits after trying the remedy and notes a free private text book on ailments peculiar to women.
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