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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1920
Page
3
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy for digestion and blood nourishment. It links stomach health to happiness and general well being, claiming no alcohol or narcotics and decades of public confidence.
The fragment recalls a quip about conversations at home in a bath tub and an amused family member. It mentions someone playing golf and addressing remarks to a misdirected tire, inviting readers to draw conclusions.
Catarrh described as a local disease influenced by constitutional conditions. Ball’s Catarrh Medicine claimed as a tonic and blood cleanser to restore normal conditions and aid Nature. Circulars free from I J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A terse exchange on Birmingham Avenue Bridge ends with a curt denial from Mr Wad leigh as the caller seeks a loan and dismisses weak-faced individuals. The day is noted as fine, but mood remains wary and wary of the old law.
In a brief street encounter Jones greets his friend Stimson with awkward banter. Stimson replies cautiously and warns Jones to stay alert next week before slipping from view. The fragment ends with unclear chatter and names.
The Red Cross directs fines on all formations flying from the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor to honor Florence Nightingale born free a hundred years ago.
Hayden Church notes Worth Muiro, a busy Taonden writer who avoided steady newspaper roles, remains a roaming freelancer with brief editorial stints in London magazines. A stranger mistakes him for a war artist, joked as Bonehead Muir by a Fleet Street observer.
Ex service men at Colwyn Bay heard Lloyd George recount a joke about trying to play billiards. He said he could usually hit one ball but not two and never got into the pocket, joking that as chancellor he had to get into pockets anyway.
A reminiscence by a citizen recalls lessons from youth about reciting verses. Uncle Bill Bottletop adds a wary note about modern misinterpretations of phrases as references to drink dilutions or sugar adulteration.
November lessons explore Matthew chapters 11 and 12 with focus on four hearer types and the antagonism toward Jesus. It contrasts perplexed and violent reception, stubborn unbelief in Chorazin and Bethsaida, babes in spirit, and the Sabbath controversies shaping the kingdom narrative.
A humorous exchange from The American Legion Weekly describes a brutal road in France, with Private Red Song and Private Long mentioning a road paved with good intentions and calling the stretch a grueling test for the weary unit. The joke contrasts the phrase road to hell with an even worse ordeal.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as an easy dye method for any fabric or item including wool silk linen cotton and blends. It invites readers to ask their druggist to show the Diamond Dyes Color Card.
A reflective line highlights the missionary life, contrasting the church and worldly crowds with the deep struggle and fulfillment found in mission work. It emphasizes the paradox of suffering and joy in reaching distant communities for faith.
A Yonkers States man quotes a humorous exchange about diet. The seedy man argues for variety while a companion notes some days he gets two meals and other days one or none.
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