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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
3
A city boy Tim joins Miss Carter for a summer on a country farm. He learns respect for birds and nests, helps observe a yellow warbler family, and discovers the joy of nature away from crowded streets. Tim vows to return next summer for more visits with animal friends.
A historic line proclaims the Mediterranean as the bluest sea of all. The remark sets a tone of poetic appreciation for its depth and beauty.
The piece traces Millicent from Mildred, detailing amial roots meaning work and strength. It links historic names Melisende Melusine and Melicent Stafford to Millicent, notes tur quoise as a talisman, and says new moon reflections, Saturday, holly as lucky associations.
A discussion on not reproving servants in front of outsiders and applying the same courtesy to children. The author laments public scolding of a child for traits like large feet, urging private, considerate correction to avoid hurtful teasing and preserve dignity.
A nostalgic poem imagines meeting literary and historical figures beyond the grave. The speaker anticipates greeting Homer Balboa Noah Socrates Macaulay Powhatan Raleigh and Avon’s son meeting on a warm shore where the living voice of the past is echoed through friendly dialogue.
An editorial urging self scrutiny before criticizing others. It stresses that neglect and fault finding harm more than the targets of blame, praising decent citizens who stay law abiding and God fearing. It cautions against dwelling on sensationalized negativity and trashy reading.
West Terre Haute in coal strike area sets up a miners and families commissary. Men line up to receive basic groceries allocated by family size while officials enforce order and register each miner before baskets are issued.
The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners created three assistant superintendents and reassigned seven district superintendents and an assistant to the superintendent. E Ray becomes district superintendent in charge of high schools and grades seven eight. Flora E Drake heads supervision and will oversee grades below seven. Others reassigned as building principals or high school instructors.
Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations urges county and township leaders to press for a thrashing rate aligned with grain prices and local conditions. The letter asks farm reps to contact thrashermen as thrashing season nears and warns many reports show a tendency to keep last year’s charges.
Washington June 19 With M C Bobbs of Indianapolis not seeking the Indiana Republican state committee treasurer role he favors a seat on the executive committee Lyons the state chair and Senator Watson and Indiana house members discussed the matter conference results to be finalized when Lyons returns to Indianapolis
The Sev Day Adventists Church of Indiana opens its annual camp meeting at Matter park near Marion with Mayor George Riels welcoming attendees. J C S Weist, president of the Indiana conference, responds as evangelist CG Ms of Evansville leads the event.
Frank Belcher aged about sixteen from Terre Haute drowned while swimming in the river at Bowling Green. Relatives visitors witnessed the incident and Curtis Cullen the postmaster recovered the body minutes after he sank.
Dialogue pits farmer and guardian over Jash’s college plans. Farmer Countessel cautions against overconfidence as “the wisest men” acknowledge limits. He values faith in one’s own ability and believes Jash has reached a dangerous certainty.
Fragmented dialogue recalls how a payroll robbery failed when one bandit left the getaway engine running while two others seized the payroll and cashier. The misstep suggests lack of coordination led to capture.
A clipped exchange reveals the speaker interviewed few prominent figures in Washington. Only notable person encountered was a hotel clerk, as the rest dismissed the day as not hot.
In the Shefield Telegraph a frustrated employee argues that ignoring clock watching during office tours led to habitual lateness. The head clerk contends with the claim as the exchange centers on punctuality in the office.
A playful phrase attributes a professor named Bug Ah declaring a location as the Red Sea in a humorous or mock discovery context. The line conveys a quizzical tone without further details.
A speaker vows obedience to a Jover as wedding plans loom. The Jesal complications threaten the match, hinting at social or legal friction surrounding an upcoming marriage.
A light exchange at a cinema shows applause for a remark about Shakespeare while another attendee defends bold statements before a crowd. The banter highlights courage and a playful confrontation with classic literature.
Miss Gigele declares she will marry only a brainy man. Mr Blunt notes people often choose opposites in marriage.
A terse exchange reveals a lawyer who is described as an intimate friend and the individual served as best man at a divorce proceeding. The remark underscores personal ties between legal counsel and the divorcing party within the social circle.
In a Wayside Tales vignette a doctor misreads a wife’s ailments as lumbago and gout. Her husband clarifies she simply dozed off while reading in the cozy corner, a humorous misunderstanding that ends with the medical chart confusion.
Dialogue notes a judge admitting poverty is not a crime yet running an unlicensed employment agency is. The exchange ends with a $0.25 fine plus costs.
Mr. Cobbles replies he will take summer boarders but promises practical hospitality rather than rustic comedy. He lists two tractors a high powered car a truck and a radio outfit and notes he hasn’t worn Whiskers in twenty years.
Quizzer trusts his office boy with secrets and questions his reliability Whizzer recalls that the boy caddied for him last season and no one questioned the scores he turned in
In a terse exchange, a man condemns disruptive outsiders while the county assessor dismisses their impact, saying they never bother him. The brief dialogue underscores tensions around taxpayer status and local governance.
Mrs Celesta Fell of Boston reports eight pound gain in two weeks after taking Tanlac. She says indegestion fixed her stomach pain and nerves calmed, enabling better sleep and strength for housework. Tanlac sold by all good druggists.
Readings describe a claim of witchery in the moonlit night and a sharper note on diabolical indulgence in moonshine. The fragment hints at superstition and illicit liquor in a rural setting with archaic language.
An advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world and notes that every user agrees. It adds that coupons are the real cutlets of the golden calf, implying value in discounts.
Eva Aldrich of Emporia Kansas testifies to relief from menstrual pains after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonial notes years of weak periods followed by restored health and ongoing use as a women's remedy prepared from medicinal plants.
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