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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1921
Page
7
Miss LaRue Davis of Chattanooga reports a dramatic weight gain from 76 pounds to over 100 after using Tanlac. She began with a bottle bought in Gas City Indiana and credits stomach relief and appetite improvement to the medicine. She calls Tanlac grand and says it is the only remedy that helped her health.
Comic quip contrasts mortality with taxes noting Heath can only strike once, unlike recurring levies.
An old advertisement urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup to relieve a child's constipation. It claims a teaspoonful can prevent illness tomorrow and promotes asking pharmacists for genuine bottles with directions for babies and children.
The conversation hints at engagement plans and evolving relationships with Elsie and Jack at the center. Fanny appears as a would-be bride, while another person is described as the one who tried to wed.
An advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes as the easiest way for women to dye or tint faded garments and home textiles. It claims results on wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics with no running or fading and advises checking fabric type with the druggist.
An ad extols Red Cross Ball Blue for whitened clothes with a sniff of patriotism. A reflective note praises women and recalls poets’ praise of their virtues and unspoken claims, ending with a social remark.
A reader of public thought gains attention. a follower often makes little money. The remark contrasts attention duties with earnings, implying critique of passive imitation vs active engagement in public discourse.
William G. Oliver announced after the land conference that he will sell all Kankakee state land not tied up in litigation. Governor McCray approved the move. About 3600 acres are to be sold and it is not yet decided whether by public or private sale.
Forty members of the Shelbyville Rotary club hosted a fried chicken dinner at the Elks hall for about 100 Shelby County Farmers association members. Scott Meiks presided as county farmers president. talks by Stussell G east Louis Todd Bin E Smith and T A Coleman of Purdue praised agri culture gains and discussed farming as a growing, improving enterprise.
As Indianapolis prepares to host the fifty-fifth Grand Army of the Republic encampment, discussion centers on a new commander-in-chief to follow W. A. Ketcham of Indianapolis. Brooklyn’s Dr. Lewis S. Pitcher is the prominent name mentioned. Attention also focuses on Indianapolis women seeking national posts in affiliated groups, including Mrs Edna E Pauley and Mrs Florence Newlin.
Indianapolis September 26 Judge James A Collins ruled the county grand jury must not accept bonds for prisoners signed by professional bondsmen He also refused bonds for three men indicted by the grand jury insisting bonds be signed by other sureties He ordered the rearrest of the defendants and stated their bonds must be signed by different men.
All twenty four mills of the American Sheet and Tinplate company at Edwood will start at the midnight turn, per notices. John Byus, superintendent, cites Pittsburgh office reports for a continuous flow. Twelve mills had resumed on September 6 after a five month shutdown, with full operation to employ 1,500 in hot mills and 500 in the tinhouse department.
Columbus Sept. 26 The Indiana governor will be asked to certify judges to try signor cases in Bartholomew County Circuit Court after appeals from Judge John W. Donaker in prohibition cases. Local lawyers refuse to sit as special judges, making selection difficult.
Booneville September 26 William Def fendell seventeen was found guilty of murdering his seventy year old mother. The jury sentenced him to life imprisonment in the state prison.
A brief puzzle-like printing line from The Kitchen Cabinet features a rhymed moral note about war, mis ery, danger, and distress. The fragment presents archaic diction and a reflection on strength of worthiness within a newspaper verse column.
A varied recipe segment offers Aspic Jelly with consommé base and several soups. Cream of Celery, Cream of Pea, and Julienne stock soups are prepared with stock, milk, butter, flour, and seasonings, plus orange ice cream section and a closing rhymed couplet about puddings and meals.
A preacher arrives in Corinth without fanfare choosing to work as a tentmaker with Aquila and Priscilla. He preaches weekly in the synagogue, gains support from Timothy and Silas, faces opposition, and ultimately converts Crispus the synagogue ruler, with divine encouragement during trials.
A compact home cooking note presents recipes for Curried Eggs Salmon Mold Cucumber Sauce Scalloped Cabbage Cocoa and a note on pumpkin seeds as a nut substitute. Details include butter flour curry powder paprika milk chicken stock mustard cayenne gelatin and cream based methods with stepwise preparation and serving ideas.
The remark notes community approval as a man receives his due, reflecting residents’ sense of justice and social norms.
A terse aphorism notes that grown individuals discover the world offers no leeway for excuses. It emphasizes accountability and the hard realities of consequences in adulthood.
Readable text notes a pattern of older men pursuing younger women in social circles. It documents anecdotes about couples and rumored relationships with limited context and no sensational detail.
Analysis reports a new electrically driven method to extract aluminum from Korean alum and related ores, enabling over 99 percent aluminum production. A major refinery is planned at Yoyogy, with talks of a semi government firm to mass produce aluminum using this process.
Farmer Corntessel admits profiting from a get rich quick scheme and contemplates returning funds. He demands restitution by allowing him to reclaim money lost while offering to return a dividend if compensated, maintaining personal profit.
A short quip notes that marriage can bring a wife who takes charge, reflecting social humor about household dynamics. The item plays on role expectations and shared life in a light, tongue in cheek tone.
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