This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
2
A Lafayette Indiana testimony extols Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a boon for women. A narrator describes relief from weakness and distress after using the product, claiming lasting improvement and satisfaction from the medicine and its perceived natural benefits.
A fragmented dialogue shows characters debating attire and dress levels. The snippet hints at a debate over combining a light suit with a heavy one and averaging apparent wardrobe choices.
Ad copy promotes Cuticura for sore hands and personal care. It urges rubbing in Ointment and using Talcum for toilet purposes. The message mentions routine cleansing with suds and removing surplus cream with tissue.
In the passage No Great Hurry Wookieby gazes at the new triplets and speaks softly to Mrs Winkieby. He dismisses concerns about wisdom for the hereafter while pondering his family’s future and an implied estate plan.
Ambiguous ad text touts a cure for catarrh by Halls Medicines. Mentions a 40 year history and testimonials. Purchasers urged to contact Ghener & Co Toledo Ohio for more information.
A garbled note references Milena and a city theme in a fragmented passage. It mentions Louisville Courier and a theme about a business or event, but details are unclear due to OCR errors. The reader should seek the original page for precise facts.
Fragmentary text notes a grocer’s price point 5c and mentions Red Cross brand remarks on wear qualities. Limited readable details focus on product quality and pricing. No clear event or full names available.
A fragment from the era reflects a widow’s struggle to raise nine children amid regret for old‑fashioned hospitality. The piece notes limited help and the harsh realities of daily life.
Fragmentary dialogue appears in a Boston V Transcript style. The overheard exchange centers on affection and insistence about a ring. The snippet hints at romantic tension and possible engagement talk amid a casual domestic moment.
A homely girl notes that her pretty rival lacks sense, revealing quiet rivalry and social dynamics without direct confrontation. The remark exposes insecurity and wit in the local social scene.
A man misjudges a woman's age, a reminder of cautious discernment in social interactions. The incident highlights the impact of assumptions on personal perceptions and relationships.
Members of the Southern Padama Retailers Association in Columbus voted to curb further price increases on clothing. They claim wholesalers force prepayment and stock purchases without guarantees. Stanton A. Seward elected president. Lewis Teddo of Shelbyville named secretary as the group plans regular meetings every December tenth.
Reports say Mrs. Pleshierae attempted self harm by firing five shots. She was taken to a Fort Wayne hospital in serious condition. Police investigations underway as authorities confirm the event at the Tepe area.
Members of the Ta-Gialle Federation of Warmers Associ aters live stock committee were advised in a telegraphic message from Teadauarters Uva. The committee, including representatives from wastet districts, will convene at the federation offices to discuss matters of interest to livestock producers. Lewis Trivia serves as secretary for the federation.
Logansport, February report says Patton Jones, 35, employed two years as a tester for Revere Motor Car in Logansport, died in Detroit from suspected whisky poison. Telegram received here states the drink may have contained woodiberol, with Jones sent to Detroit for unspecified business last Thursday.
An allotment of money from federal funds arrives to Indiana state treasurer J. McMurfhe. The aid is granted at one percent of the state’s read as cannibeted. As work scales, the total funds issued reach seven million seven hundred thousand dollars.
Two renowned horses from The W. Sh Fisher Parne were poisoned last night in Noiidesville. One died and another was injured. Fisher denies having enemies and claims no motive or account for the poisoning of his stock.
South Bend Feb. 16 Salaries of teachers in this city were increased on an average of 15 a month by the local board of education. The raise, effective this month, will boost the monthly payroll by 5420. The action followed difficulty in keeping competent teachers on the old salary basis.
Mrs. Walter Smith wife of Vanderburg county treasurer died of pneumonia in Evansville at age thirty five. She is survived by her husband and a four year old son. Mrs Smith was formerly Miss Cannabelle Hewitt of Indianapolis.
A dated dispatch describes mounting friction between President Wilson and Director General Hines over railway workers wages and treaty issues. Secretary Lansing works to restore ties as the State Department signals renewed communication while observers note irritability in the administration and rising discord among leaders.
The article reports on U S cabinet dynamics during the president’s illness with Lansing as a focal point and hints at calls for resignations. It covers labor disputes, rail wage demands, and federal control timelines plus reactions from Hines and unions amid potential strikes and congressional maneuvering.
Advocates push government ownership while union leaders delay until they study the compromise bill. Gompers and Phillips plan factions clash with Senator Sherman and Rep Clanton urging labor minded congressional allies. The wage section divides unions and debate turns sharp over a third party approach.
A fragmented account notes a memorial by union and farmer groups in Washington opposing organized strikes by workers. It argues that a strike endangers city populations and property, asserts farmers and handlers lack the right to disrupt supplies, and hints at ongoing peace treaty hopes linked to President Wilson’s letter to Senator Hitchcock.
The Berlin government cites impossibility and a breach of honor in delivering culprits. Britain hints at leniency while France demands punishment. The Crown Prince offers to surrender in place of 900 accused. Hungary protests financial terms to Paris. Austria pleads for aid, offering royal palaces as collateral.
Reports say Soviet forces captured Odessa and crossed to the southern coast near the Don and Yega rivers. The Left signs an armistice with Moscow, while Washington debates universal military training with Democratic opposition and moderate support from President Wilson.
A yellow box ad touts Besy’s Mustarine as the original plaster that quickly relieves rheumatism and a wide range of pains. It claims pain stops within five minutes for headaches neuralgia toothache earache and backache with strong burning action that does not blister.
A scattershot passage depicts a professor's wife proud of her husband and recounts visitors, with garbled lines implying laboratory work and an implied crash or incident. The text is incomplete and muddled, offering few clear facts beyond character roles and a laboratory setting.
Advice notes if backache or kidney pain occurs consider reducing meat intake to ease bladder discomfort. The guidance frames dietary changes as a remedy for urinary issues.
An old advertisement claims overconsumption of meat damages kidneys and causes backache and malaise. It prescribes four ounces of Jad Salts or rad salts mixed in water, taken before breakfast to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder weakness.
The exchange features Miss Miles pressing whether communists using syndicalism will drive an insurgency to impose the soviet principle on industry. Mr Boggs agrees as the judge presides over the lively debate.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a wife asking if her husband is on a fixed salary and the reply confirms employment with some variation. The exchange hints at financial stability concerns and a playful or sarcastic tone about fixed payments.
Live lobsters were the inaugural merchandise carried by the new air service between Paris and Brussels, marking a fresh supply link for seafood.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.