07 Apr 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1927
Page
1
In a 1926 traffic jam episode two cars collided causing damage but no injuries. One driver admitted blame and apologized. the other protested saying this one is on me. Historian Motor Magazine calls it the most astounding motor event of the year and notes a memorable public moment.
An advertisement urges buyers to insist on the Bayer name on aspirin tablets or packaging to ensure authenticity. It claims Bayer Aspirin is proven safe by millions and prescribed for 26 years, warning imitations may be dangerous and advising to say Bayer at purchase.
A passage from the Richmond Times Dispatch depicts a speaker calling someone lucky yet noting his income has tripled, while the man's wife figures out the earnings. The line hints at social dynamics and economic change via a casual dialogue.
Published excerpts show Mrs Stewer-John expressing life weariness and Mr Stewer-Yep noting feeling talked out, reflecting a personal exchange printed in the New Bedford Standard.
A noted railroad executive concludes that American railroads perform annual ton mileage equivalent to the effort of 1,250,000,000 men. The statement links rail freight activity to immense human labor, underscoring the vast scale of the industry.
Grandmother praised mustard for congestion yet feared blistering from mustard plasters. Musterole offers similar relief in a clean white ointment with oil of mustard. Rub in to ease sore throats bronchitis tonsillitis and other pains and aches including chest cold pneumonia prevention.
A fragment shows a speaker recalling a moral about choices and a remark from an ocean trip. No clear event, date, or named entities are found in the readable text.
The fragment references Andrews and a wife urging someone to grant a request with a demand about taking a mountain home. The garbled text resembles a classic caption or humor item from a Cincinnati Wines column with unnamed persons and a mounting plea.
In a brief Vancouver Province chat, Mr N Peck recalls never speaking harshly to his wife except once, remarking on a visible scar as a notable detail. Thompson comments on the rarity of such an event.
A Portland man recalls a street corner incident after an acquaintance questions his behavior. He explains that a fat man stepping on his toe as he exited a street car led to the exchange, not any alleged quarrel.
Joyce recalls a quiet three weeks since the Putt-putt six motor last hummed while a Car Dealer confirms the memory. The exchange hints at a stalled project or missing vehicle in a local story tone.
A brief note hints at a tense moment where a woman outmaneuvers a man in a high stakes game or competition, with the male player unable to press further. No further context is provided.
A brief London dialogue notes a patient who jokes about shaving himself amid concerns of medical care and surgery. The snippet hints at self care and perceptions of medical expertise in casual conversation.
A retired Evanston civil businessman who died last August left an estate valued over $1.2 million. Appraisers sorted engraved promissory notes patent rights and oil leases, reporting the estate largely worthless except for personal belongings valued at $16 and insurance policies totaling $2,682.
The exchange pits Miss Young and Old Maud on traits for a future husband wealth ability or appearance The elder speaker argues appearance matters most with the caveat that the suitor must look promising soon
Advertisement proclaims Fletcher's Castoria for over 30 years as a pleasant substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric Teething Drops and soothing syrups. Claims no narcotic ingredients and that directions are on the package with the genuine product bearing signature.
Proot asks why Jerry suspects Dave of practical jokes Mae notes Dave’s anger when pranks are attempted. Mae observes the tension and laughs at the exchange, hinting at ongoing playful rivalry within their circle.
Mrs Casey snarls she could forgive the man only if she could swat him while the Deacon calls for mercy in a charged moment of domestic dispute dialogue.
A brief quip notes that tuning jazz instruments is unnecessary or jokingly dismissed. It frames a humorous take on performance practice and improvised music culture. The line implies casual disregard for strict pitch standards in a playful context.
A small scene shows a resident frustrated by a noisy flat as a growlinger voice growls at the janitor. The exchange captures a tense moment over living conditions and daily annoyances.
Mrs. Della Olson of New London Wisconsin reports rheumatism relief after using your diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. She describes relief from swelling headaches and pale complexion and notes buying a box for 60 cents at a local dry goods store or from Dodge Medicine Co Buffalo New York.
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