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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1921
Page
6
Cherry Strickland wed Martin Lloyd in a subdued autumn ceremony after a year of waiting. The couple faces a fringe of fear and hope as they settle in a mining camp, balancing affection, poverty, and growing distance from a former life.
Doctor Strickland lives with his family in Mill Valley near San Francisco. Niece Anne is 24 Alix 21 Cherry 18. Peter Joyce a recluse loves Cherry. Martin Lloyd a visiting mining engineer woos Cherry and wins a betrothal. Peter then realizes his own love as Cherry and Martin look to marry soon.
Cartoon style dialogue about a bungalow mispronunciation and a bungled job. The passage mocks a cheap home repair and mentions winter coal use and Red Cross Ball Blue laundry aid with an advertisement note at grocers.
An American and an Englishman compare their fathers who built shafts. The Yankee bragged his father’s last shaft was so tall the weathercock climber needed a week of rations. The Englishman countered his father’s final shaft was so high the top had to be removed each night.
A former New Yorker praises the citys beauty cleanliness and government. The interviewer asks why happiness seems elusive given such merits. The reply notes the absence of rush hours as a key factor.
A fragment quotes a line from The Natural Question describing a moment of pursuit in a dark street in Berlin. The dialogue mentions Adolph and an auntie figure, linking to a scene of tense movement and curiosity.
A brief exchange praises and condemns a proposed tax on beauty. The column notes potential collection issues while a counterpoint applauds the idea. An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for skin care at 25 cents each.
A witty remark questions a wife’s language count and reveals a pun about speaking one language. The exchange highlights linguistic humor between spouses in a concise, light moment.
The item references The Good and Others with a note about the good die young and others marry. A woman enjoys dining with her husband to avoid blame for cooking, suggesting a light social or humor tone in a newspaper short.
Rasper argues that married men are more imaginative than single men. Harper asks why, and the reply cites the claim that a married man answers “Where have you been?” 18,898 times, implying extraordinary fertility of a married mind according to London Answers.
A New York Sun quote from a stationer near a large high school notes that students now carry briefcases rather than lunch boxes and books. He argues the change boosts efficiency by fitting both lunch and books inside one case and gives pupils a fatherly businesslike image.
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