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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1922
Page
7
Mrs Garker learns she has been misnaming Marshall Peters for months after discovering the man’s first name is Marshall, not his title. Her distress is evident as she explains to her husband Edward that the incident is mortifying but not severe.
Senator Lenroot compared tariff barriers to world trade practices in a Milwaukee debate calling the frank and open system a reminder of old figures. The dialogue includes Farmer Cornelius Husk and Doc Bolus in a night entry scene with Deacon Wesley Luther mentioned in illness and a planned two birds one stone remark.
A terse reflection notes that affordability depends on the choice to not pursue a lavish lifestyle, arguing that value and contentment rise when personal standards are modest. The line hints at economic prudence and personal satisfaction.
Daddy reflects on Independence Day and the July 4th 1776 birth of the United States. He recalls Independence Hall and the Declaration’s adoption, bells and fireworks, and the bald eagle as national emblem guiding a hopeful future. Children affirm his sentiments with enthusiasm.
A lighthearted cartoon caption shows a mother and her son Ralph discussing a cake and a funeral. The boy jokes that his funeral will cost more than a dozen cakes, highlighting humor about scarcity and prices.
Robert and Leo discuss a wordplay riddle about family ties. The lad with a stepfather prompts the jokey question if the boy becomes a stepladder, a pun-driven exchange attributed to a Christian evangelist.
During the meal the young couple kept a brilliant fire of repartee. Elsie quips that it means they were married and exchanged sharp remarks at supper.
A lesson summary of Esther 4 5 detailing Esther becoming queen in Persia Haman's plot against the Jews Mordecai and Esther's daring to plead for her people the fasts and feasts leading to the counter decree saving the Jews and instituting Purim
A brief dialogue contrasts and clarifies taxes and government spending. Uncle Sam collects taxes and uses them to run the government, as narrated in a caption-like exchange from the Telegram.
Zara and Rupert eye each other coldly as they pass by. They were engaged to be married, and an invitation to their marriage has been received. The arrangement made her the headliner, while he could not stand for that.
In a terse exchange an elderly speaker is teased about sprinting and boxing as a metaphor for accumulating debt. The dialogue playfully contrasts physical training with financial strain.
Jay Walker warns his son to stay on the straight and narrow path. The son replies he understands and hopes to avoid trouble with a traffic officer.
A humorous exchange shows a customer doubting milk purity and a milkman answering that only sterilized water is used in the bottles. The moment highlights concerns over cleanliness and trust in dairy service.
A concise quotation frames frost as divine plowman tilling earth, opening every clod and pulverizing the ground, expressing a religious meditation on nature and agriculture.
A compact quoted line reflecting on truth and lies as a brink to danger with omniscience implied, attributed to Charles Reade. The fragment hints at moral peril tied to deception and knowledge beyond human reach.
A Victorian saying from Bulwer compares curses to young chickens that return home to roost, offering a sharp moral reflection on poetic justice and consequences. The line frames curses as inevitable and self-inflicted.
A cautious note urges improvement and mutual aid as people express a desire for better days and practical support. The message emphasizes shared effort and hopeful progress without specific plans or individuals.
An exchange shows a physician advising to leave the complexion alone while addressing a lady’s request for remedies. The quirky dialogue highlights the doctor’s restrained approach and a tongue in cheek tone typical of the period.
Quotation on Cupid illustrating social aimlessness and pity. The speaker questions why Cupid would appear to the poor when his patched clothes make him unwelcome, implying a critique of generosity and class.
A patient recalls the doctor promising effective treatment while revealing a $10 per visit fee. The remark highlights the doctor’s claim of aiding recovery and the billing amount mentioned during care.
Dialogue snippet shows Hobbs and Dobbs sparring over a cold older man. Dobbs refuses to reveal how he acquired the condition, prompting a terse exchange. The fragment hints at a broader humor or quiz topic within a newspaper page.
A terse exchange notes that many fools still live and most are not ill, reflecting a wry, clipped commentary on morale and vitality with a bleak edge. The remark underscores stubborn resilience amid wider decay and sickness.
Betty tells her grandfather she thinks the saying good die young is a harsh old rascal notion. The line reveals a playful debate over a proverb and family talk.
Mabel discusses Ethel's new partner, an ex-service man. George confirms the man is attached to her. He recalls several dinners where salmon was served and the guest never spoke.
A lawyer advised delaying any settlement pending a thorough investigation. The exchange raises questions about whether the case concerns a legal matter or a financial dispute with a bank, highlighting potential miscommunication among Webster and Blackstone.
A domestic note where one spouse suggests waiting for a new cook before starting a fresh meal plan as the current set of dishes nears exhaustion. The exchange hints at household tensions and upcoming changes in kitchen staff.
A fragmentary prose note reflects on aging and outlook, with lines about being other varieties and looking forward to what comes next. The text shows a reflective tone on aging and self-perception.
The Life notes that a New Jersey statute declares that actors are equal to ordinary citizens. The opinion predicts strong resentment from actors and the public at large over this legal stance.
An advertisement touts Nujol as a safe non laxative that works like nature’s lubricant to keep stool soft. It claims pills and salts provide only temporary relief and can cause permanent injury, while Nujol offers regular movements without gripe and is used in leading hospitals.
A humorous reflection on courtship habits and marriage notes laughter as a remedy to sorrow and jokes about a shop selling cheer around the clock. The piece casts a light on social observances rather than a formal event or report.
A lighthearted note suggests that casual gambling can unsettle even the steadier among men, implying that small bets occasionally disrupt composure or judgment.
Mrs Wish confronts her husband about a perceived flirtation after being seen with a woman wearing an outfit similar to his, prompting a plan to buy an exclusive Paris hat to avoid future embarrassment.
Dialogue about an old master painting, Mrs. Newrich confirms the piece was varnished and framed, making it appear nearly new. The exchange highlights restoration work enhancing a treasured artwork's appearance.
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