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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
Nov 10, 1921
Page
7
An advertisement proclaims Diamond Dyes offer simple instructions for dyeing or tinting old clothing and fabrics at home. It guarantees rich color on wool silk linen cotton and blends with no streaking spotting fading or running. It directs shoppers to tell the druggist the material type for the correct dye.
Muriel frantically reports to her mother that a ladder fell while papa washed the window. The ladder slipped from the sill, breaking three flower pots. The child adds that papa may be hurt, though she thinks he is not yet, as she rushes to tell.
A lighthearted remark on the perils of overthinking in hot days, suggesting ease and openness improve mood and social ease during summer heat.
A terse aphorism argues that no one earns pardon after shattering another's inflated self view. It reflects a hard line on personal dignity and accountability without offering mercy or justification.
Mahalia leaves poverty for riches with the Fairy Wondrous Secrets but grows homesick for her mother father and sister. She longs for familiar rice pudding and loving bedtime stories, and ultimately asks the fairy to return her to her old life and family.
Lesson outlines Pauls examination before Felix in Acts 24 with Tertullus accusations and Pauls reply. It notes sedition heresy and sacrilege charges, Pauls frank defense, and Felixs reluctant imprisonment while hoping to hear more about Christ later and perhaps receive a bribe.
A prophetic verse from Malachi 3 5 6 warns that the Lord will judge quickly those who swear falsely oppress workers and deny rights to strangers widows and orphans. It emphasizes God’s unchanging nature and accountability for social injustice.
Liddon argues worship trains Christians for the eventual sight of God in judgment, viewing worship as essential education for the future. It frames worship as a necessary preparation aligning present faith with eternal accountability.
A biblical reflection cites that not all who call on the Lord will enter heaven. The emphasis rests on obedience to God the Father as the condition for entry.
The article urges thoughtful nursing and home care in feeding invalids. It stresses attractive tray presentation, clean linen, and appropriate dishware to stimulate appetite while avoiding overstressing digestion. It advises long slow cooking of cereals, straining when needed, and modest meatless enhancements to milk and toast.
A dialogue describes a New York born man hosted around Grant's Tomb. A humorous exchange ends with a joke about a large purple sightseeing bus. The Indianapolis News notes Ora Davies state treasurer faced a transparent transom incident at the statehouse.
An undertaker explains that the role blends with the medical field, highlighting shared training and responsibilities in patient care and post death services.
A brief note suggests childish sports amuse children but irritate nearby residents, highlighting tension between playful activities and community comfort.
A correspondent notes an old tombstone at St Marys Acton in the west reads She was What was she A wife and mother should be That was she The inscription echoes a Victorian ideal of womanhood as wife and mother.
A reflective line contrasts genuine happiness with a counterfeit that appears affordable yet exacts a high price, suggesting value lies beyond mere cost. The phrase hints at a cautious view of superficially pleasing but inauthentic pleasures.
Quotation reflects the idea that happiness is valuable and can be earned through small expenditures or modest sacrifices, suggesting contentment comes from prudent choices and personal effort.
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