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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1921
Page
6
Mrs. George Tegarden of Moundsville says irregular periods and severe pain improved after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports regular monthly cycles with no pain and urges other young women to seek advice by writing to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
A reader notes that the surgeon neighbor advertises his trade by his attire and asks how others perceive his consistent wearing of a white coat and other professional details in public. The exchange hints at social commentary on appearance and profession.
Kokomo Indiana resident Mrs Flossie Coop says Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription revived her energy and strength after feeling draggy and worn out. She reports rapid improvement and signs the testimonial vouches for the tonic’s efficacy in renewing vitality.
Lonely Tennibel Devon on a canal boat wanders into a Salvation Army hall in Ithaca New York where Captain Philip Maccauley helps her. Uriah Devon returns from a spree and arranges Tony to wed Reginald Brown, to which Mrs. Devon objects and is beaten. She hints at a secret involving Tennibel.
Tennibel discovers a worn photograph tucked in coats as her father Uriah brutalizes her mother on a boat. She escapes into a lake, climbs a tree, and seeks help while a stranger in a canoe passes by. The image at her feet is a six month old baby named Caroline Pendhaven, hinting at a future return to Dr Pag.
Edie intends to trade a baby’s picture for money and a doctor. She hides the infant’s photo and escapes the canal boat with Gussie toward the forest hoping to reach Paul Pendlehaven for aid.
Dr Pendlehaven worries about his ward Reginald Curtis and notes the boy’s misstep in class and suspected theft while detailing the Pendlehaven clan’s strained household. Mrs Curtis counters with scandal as tension grows in the mansion block estate.
In a strained Ithaca drawing room, Dr Pendlehaven accuses Sarah Curtis of pressuring her son Reginald as he questions whether Reginald stole Paul’s clothes. Mrs Curtis defends her son while weighing family pride and gossip in a tense domestic scene.
A quotation-style item notes Carlyle’s view that a man can endure unhappiness and seek blessedness beyond personal happiness, suggesting a deeper moral or spiritual aim. It presents a philosophical reflection rather than news.
A cartoon caption from Cartoons Magazine reflects on the risks of overextending oneself and breaking under pressure, advising caution for versatile individuals.
Anne Brackett ponders resilience with a call to keep moving forward after setbacks. The phrase emphasizes perseverance through repeated missteps and recoveries.
A brief panel cites Plintrazor the barber and Bonescraper the bridexroom arguing about trimming. The Houston Post note references a wife who liked to toy with his curls and a suggestion to clip the hair close to the scalp.
An advertisement claims Cuticura Soap soothes and cleanses irritated baby skin, with Cuticura Ointment for relief and Cuticura Talcum for finishing. It promises purity and sweetness, pricing at 25 cents for each item.
In Brooklyn Betty, four, lives in a modern apartment overlooking Prospect Park. She knows the park’s squirrels and summer birds. While her father hunts ducks, Betty finds that alone she can coax ducks to eat peppermints from her hand, avoiding swampy fields.
In the Louisville Courier Journal a brief line notes Algernon ends engagement with LT after LT marries Mr Flabdub yesterday. The snippet frames the social shift with a casual tone and quick reaction.
In a brief, playful scene a speaker questions Torothy about his talkativeness and Torothy replies that he always thinks of jumping in to say something. The exchange highlights lighthearted banter and character dynamic.
A short ad style line encourages using Rea Cross Ball Blue in laundry to ensure a dainty well groomed appearance girls admire. The tone resembles mid century domestic product promotion and repeats the benefit to a daughter's look.
A Cleveland bishop responds to claims churches are empty saying truly democratic and Christian ones are full while noting some cater to the rich with vacant pews. He recalls an English Victorian era church where a vicar ends prayers with a blend of blessings for the gentry and the poor governess.
A farmer asks a friend to estimate his flock. The guest replies 560 after counting legs and dividing by four. The farmer is astonished and praises the guess as absolutely correct. Source notes the exchange from the Minneapolis Tribune.
Donnie Beanbrough proclaims he is no one's fool while a classmate jokes about getting him wet. The remark sparks a brief schoolyard dispute as teachers seek to calm the situation.
A historical note states the sparrow can fly for brief distances at about 50 miles per hour.
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