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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
Jan 18, 1922
Page
3
A city duckie named Miss Ducky Duck moves to a country barnyard. She complains of the new pond and animals. Mr Fox and Mr Dog test her trust until Mr Dog saves her, changing her view of the barnyard.
Carol Dempster the movie actress born in Michigan rises as a dancer and pantomime talent. Her father runs a California fruit ranch and moved there when she was young. By age sixteen she began screen work, later returning to acting and appearing in nine notable productions.
A 1923 McClure piece argues that manners evolve with schedules. It notes many well bred people skip dinner calls yet formal society still values them, while busy individuals in cities prefer shorter visits and rely on clear invitations to determine if a call is required.
The name Eugenia derives from Greek for well-born and spread through Latin and French uses as Eugenie and Eugenia. It gained fame via Empress Eugenie and Saint Eugenius, with masculine forms like Eugenius and Eugenio used by rulers, priests, and nobles across Europe.
A compact feature outlines the legendary Eugenia figure and her talismanic diamond. It notes the symbol’s supposed powers against poison plague and evil eye, with claims of protection and prophecy. The piece ties Eugenia to historic grief over Alsace and Lorraine and mentions a Saturday as her lucky day.
A fragment states it takes 40,000 years for Hecht to travel from Earth to space near a star cluster. The passage emphasizes immense interstellar distances and a distant journey.
A poem thanks the Lord for dreams that recall childhood joys and ease old pains. It celebrates visions that restore the lost with smiles and lift hopes as goals and harvests are realized.
The Elves travel on a special bird and visit a world of animals and games. They see two story pigeon houses, many pigs and cows, and hear kids talk of clock golf tether ball and beach tennis. The trip ends with a zoo visit and the Elves praising the world’s playful variety.
A Youngstown man finds his former schoolmate on his front porch looking troubled. Lem explains he tried a new kind of mushroom and is unsure of its effects, prompting concern from his friend in this brief Telegram item.
A provocative line asserts that hell is not a target of reform but a tool or catalyst to promote reform efforts, framing the concept as an ironic device rather than a literal place. The remark suggests reformers may use harsh conditions to provoke change and accountability.
An advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes as simple to use for wool silk linen cotton and blends. It guarantees no spotting fading streaking or running and instructs buyers to tell the druggist fabric type. The message also notes many public offices are a taxpayer expense if not needed.
An old advertisement touts Hall’s Catarrhin Medicine for catarrh with an ointment and an internal tonic claimed to relieve mucous inflammation. The copy also includes a quip about there being fewer undesirable mothers-in-law if there were more good sons-in-law.
Advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for itching relief on the scalp with gentle rubbing and Cuticura Soap for shampooing. It urges daily use for clear skin and soft hands, while noting a worldly caution about harsh knocks from supposed friends.
A caution urges mothers to examine every CASTORIA bottle, the well known remedy for infants and children, for accuracy and safety in its contents and label.
Advertisement promotes Red Bross Bail Blue as suitable for housekeeping needs including kitchen towels table linen sheets and pillowcases. It targets every department by suggesting versatile cleaning and care applications across textiles.
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