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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
4
All ad copy must be in this office by Wednesday morning to insure insertion for that week.
A puzzling remark circulates as readers wonder who first stated that two can live as cheaply as one. The exchange hints at a historical origin for a common saying and invites speculation about its source.
In court a witness describes a death as natural while noting the man was shot earlier. The judge clarifies the death occurred during trombone practice, resolving the confusion about the cause.
The conversation depicts two Japanese imperial universities denying women entry, a suffragette proposes reform while a sister suffragette urges action to smash windows, highlighting early militant tactics in the suffrage movement.
Dr Huffier of Paris reports two successful elbow bone grafts in medicine academy communication. A 23 year old with ankylosed elbow had arm removal. a leg graft restored the joint and after 13 months the man can use the arm. A 21 year old TB case used preserved cartilage grafted from another patient with a leg operation. 14 months later the result was a perfect success.
In school gardens boxes and cans are placed in trees to invite nesting birds and boys’ attitudes improve. A boy who once stoned wrens now reports how the birds build and eggs appear, praising gentler influence and progress.
A speaker offers a book titled How to Succeed in Business as a guide to useful tips. A companion funds a favor with fifty cents for a clean collar shave and a sandwich, emphasizing frugal help in daily needs.
A wealthy industrialist Mr Puffington prepares to enter his $8 000 vehicle after earning 310 000 000 from sausage casting. Beside him stands Algernon Gravenhurst the epic poet who now earns a meager living writing rhymed advertisements for Mr Puffington’s product.
A 1864 Alpine Club committee tested ropes for mountaineering. One rope of Italian hemp and another of Mantle each showed a breaking strain of 10 tons and could support a 168 pound man after a ten foot fall. The article notes silk ropes are lighter but less durable. Buckingham's Alpine rope, Manila hemp, is favored by British climbers.
The piece argues that lack of amusements fosters immorality and that many seek excitement through fortune telling and romances. It notes how clairvoyants profit by promising changes in callers and how people chase dreamlike thrills when daily life feels dull.
The piece notes Britain faces a growing feeble minded population surpassing 150000, with many in workhouses or prisons. Prof Crosley says about half require special care and control and cites a birth rate of seven per marriage for these individuals. It proposes state control in colonies to keep them productive.
Germany counts 11,000 women in honorary offices in cities and on charity boards. Some 7,000 women serve the poor and orphans in 165 municipalities. In 115 towns women sit on school boards. The Union for Motherhood Protection, founded by Frau Stoecker, is the only women’s organization approved by the Kaiser and claims thousands of members across classes.
A witty exchange juxtaposes English and American sports banter about nine days and nine innings. The cartoonish quip notes Americans prefer a nine inning wonder, while Englishmen scoff at rapid fads.
A clipped, unclear exchange discusses a missing razor and an accusation about a baby. The speaker resists asserting the truth and hints at a mistakenly blamed scenario. It reflects fragmentary dialogue with unclear who speaks when.
A fragmentary passage notes a New Jersey man with a remarkable flea collection and a comparison to Egbert-Well. The text references a dog and suggests the man has more than the dog in question.
Griggs argues happiness is not bought outright but a minister's fee can reflect a chance at it. The exchange suggests a moral or religious consideration of value and reward in exchange for spiritual guidance.
Dialogue frames a passenger asking about how far the train will go. The reply asserts they will continue beyond the terminal to the very end, signaling confidence in an unbounded journey.
A humorous exchange features Mary blamed for burning soup as the weather heats the cook's excuse. The exchange underscores a light domestic moment likely from a serialized narrative or column.
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