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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
Jan 11, 1922
Page
3
The first association of chemists and the world’s earliest chemical society began in Philadelphia in 1702 founded by James Woodhouse. The organization marked a milestone in professional science grouping and scholarly exchange.
A vintage advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue to keep cloths and towels white indefinitely. The copy emphasizes stain resistance and perpetual brightness, framing the product as essential for spotless laundry.
A Farm Life quip reflects barter humor as a father recalls giving his son ten shares of Arizona Pete that paid nothing and the son replies with the collection of assessment notices received for the intervening year.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for soothing red rough itchy skin and Cuticura Ointment for relief with hot baths. It also recommends Cuticura Taicum powder for fragrance and care as part of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.
A small Indiana town political contest led to a village postmaster appointment that soured as the man mishandled accounts. He spent hours reconciling figures late into the night, declining supper and insisting he was full of numbers.
The text notes a city of London area of 673 acres and a county area of 117 square miles. London is divided into 27 boroughs plus the City and Westminster. City affairs are handled by the city corporation while the county council governs the rest. Greater London sends 62 MPs to the House of Commons.
A grand Noahs ark race in Egypt featured a diverse set of entrants including an ostrich, a turkey, a pelican, a monkey, a pig, a Cairo dog, and a cat. The ostrich won easily with the pig second and the dog third as the pelican paused chasing water and the cat was hindered when the monkey leaped onto its back.
A local resident named Evers offers to settle a dispute if he can choose the parch. The note indicates willingness to patch over a quarrel contingent on his selection rights.
A fragment notes a Christmas present incident involving Adam and a box of cigars, suggesting a misattributed gift or mistaken gifting context. No other named entities are present in readable text.
Senator Sorghum, asked if he has forgiven an old political enemy, replies yes but will not reveal it to prevent the foe from seeking closer contact and a renewed attempt to strike at him. The exchange highlights lingering distrust and tense personal politics.
In a New York Sun fashion note, a display of silken nighties catches a Woman attention with cats embroidered across the tops. The feline motif prompts playful, cat like faces and jokes about a flapper declaring them the cat's pajamas.
A brief Life magazine quip notes that the divorce reportedly involved one of the Paris mutuals, highlighting the gossip tone around high society separations without naming individuals.
Narrator describes roommate Harry always closing windows and turning on heat in winter. He jokes about finding a wife like him when married, noting Harry's daily routines such as bath time, shaving, dressing, and using the mirror.
A sober faced man argues that yielding opinions should maintain harmony but a couple recounts a failed exchange. One side deems the other unworthy, and after mutual concessions they part ways, challenging the idea that compromise always works. The tale questions marital negotiation.
An inquisitive neighbor asks Robbie about his father’s plan to remarry. Robbie replies in plain judgement that a man his age ought to know better, calling the idea awful and bluntly critical.
Fragment notes riders may pay as they go and save for a return ticket if attending races. It implies casual fare options and irregular travel patterns to event venues. The text references purchases tied to race attendance and transportation flexibility.
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