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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 10, 1924
Page
7
A reflective piece on masks and deceit in human nature. It argues people hide truth behind a carefully adjusted mask, exaggeration, and pride. The essay urges honesty and nakedness of self, comparing adult secrecy to a child’s innocent candor.
A satirical column contrasts the fantasy hero with married life. It notes how husbands restrain themselves from boasting about office admirers and hints at cultural differences in cosmetics, attire, and morals. The piece uses sharp humor to explore romantic myths.
Poem reflects a distant music heard under a window. A lamplight memory recalls a youth dreaming of a grand organ as a hurdy gurdy player and a single musician bridge past and present. The verse moves from war weariness to enduring melody.
The piece critiques the modern marriage field and the suffocating effects of small, foolish acts. It contrasts today’s uncertain union with an ideal future “working model,” likening it to the Wright brothers versus Darius Green. It lampoons prohibitions on romance and flirtations with dramatic gestures.
The term Christian links to Paul and Barnabas in Antioch and reflects a faith born from above. Christians are defined by being in Christ, with revelation through Jesus, not mere church membership. The name carries spiritual identity, prayer in His name, and living by His power through grace.
A 1924 Western Newspaper Union page previews practical kitchen guidance including ham with potatoes and spinach a la Parisienne. It lists conserving apricots and canned pineapple, plus onion sandwiches and general tips for busy days. The Gideons are noted as having placed 568000 Bibles in American hotel rooms since 1890.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses an old couple, a timber lay figure, and names such as Henry Woodfall and Bartholomew Close. It mentions John Darhnter and an apprentice in Arb y service, with scattered dates and references to Samaritan terms and Prior.
A neighbor expresses sympathy for the German people amid the French invasion of the Ruhr. She notes the Kaiser and Crown Prince remain safe in Berlin.
A terse exchange centers on a threat and a fatal standoff as unnamed protagonists confront limits of mercy. One speaker demands time while the other declares a lifetime of reprieve, signaling a dramatic and final moral choice.
Sir Hubert Barker, famed manipulative surgeon in London, claims in his bonesetter career he has seen more deformed feet among women than anyone else. He states ninety-nine out of every one hundred women's feet are horribly deformed by high-heeled footwear.
An aged reference to a gallery in Tordo Romania known as the Joseph Gallery or Jo Gallery. It is described as a place where voices echo and resound, reflecting a cultural echo chamber valued for its historic ambience and artistic resonance.
Quote attribution to Pasteur notes that readiness improves outcomes in observation by framing chance as a helper for those who prepare. The aphorism links proactive study with success in scientific inquiry.
Quoted line from Evangelical Visitor emphasizes steadfast faith as believers press forward despite doubt. It highlights perseverance in prayer and the moral ideal of trusting God through challenges. The reflection echoes common evangelical devotional themes of steadfast devotion and hope.
A short quotation selection from Southern Methodist Indications notes the angel of the Lord as a guardian of the righteous while reflecting on wisdom about speaking and silence from Perslin Froverb.
A concise note quoting Rev J H Jowett on faith and belief. It contrasts belief as acceptance with faith as a voyage, reflecting religious thought on spiritual commitment.
A brief devotional line asserts life devoid of love is like an empty lamp. The Herald and Presbyter edition presents this meditation on love as essential fuel.
Ile asks for Saturday off to dig his garden but the manager recalls Jones saying there was no garden. A window sill mix up is hinted as the actual garden item. An advertisement for Cuticura Talcum promotes its trio of soap ointment and powder.
The article explains trichinosis is caused by a small microscopic parasite found in pork. It notes many hogs show no symptoms and pork appears normal, so all pork must be cooked thoroughly to destroy the parasite.
Advertisement promises perfect home dyeing with Diamond Dyes available from druggists in all colors. It claims step by step directions are included in each package. The text also references the American Bill of Rights noting the first ten amendments and rights such as freedom of speech, religion, and assembly.
A terse exchange from a Louisville Post item hints at strategies and language skills in golf lore. It reflects casual chatter about the game and the need to master terminology in practice.
Trusted remedy used for over eight decades as a pleasant substitute for narcotic teething products. Advertises Castoria as harmless with proven directions on packaging and physician endorsement.
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