16 Aug 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1928
Page
1
An archival fragment recalls wartime relief, Quaker aid, and postwar policy debates. It references Germany’s suffering, Allied and Unrated State allies, and government restraint on relief to children, with scattered mentions of individuals and dates in a period voice.
Vague remarks describe a crowd at a race event with shouts and dissatisfaction toward judges. The piece notes frustration with umpiring, postrace mood, and common proverbs about money and effort.
A garbled passage discusses labor stance and a political figure named John Percorate Sioag. It questions support for a policy or race and mentions public sentiment, community actions, and calls for action or neutrality amid unclear context. The text is incomplete and fragmentary.
A distressed piece discusses German editorials on Hoover and U S wartime policy. It notes reactions in France and Britain and mentions domestic pressures to back or oppose the administration. The text reflects concerns about national unity and public opinion shaping the election.
The article explains hay fever stems from flowering plants and ragweed, with pollen carried by wind and causing nasal irritation and sneezing. It notes ragweed peaks August to October in Iowa and cites limited relief from antispasmodics, urging avoidance of ragweed and pollen-rich areas as preventive steps.
The Philadelphia Inquirer presents a thoughtful message praising Herbert Hoover for rejecting intolerance and urging equality of opportunity. It describes Hoover as a strong advocate of independence from old world political pressures and a voice of practical common sense from a master mind.
Signa City Journal notes another discovery in the Peck endorsement case. It reveals Mr. Peck is a Democrat who pretends to bolt the Republicans and back his party’s ticket, a move described as a sealed package whose contents are revealed when opened.
The article discusses U S mints reducing dollar production and shifting coinage to silver dollars, noting regional minting patterns and transportation costs. It cites large gold coin exports to Argentina and references Chicago crime and a political murder case, concluding with a Ford tri-motor airplane set to showcase at Des Moines in August.
A collection of blunt witticisms from courtroom scenes including age mix ups Mandy claims seventy three but corrects her age. quips about oral hygiene and money woes. a divorce misunderstanding. a library fine for a book kept too long. a rug theft confession. a prisoner’s terse reply before sentencing. Also a political note praising Secretary Kellogg and cautioning optimism about Bryan peace treaties as a better guarantee against war.
A collage of humorous exchanges from a vintage comic page. Bits include a jeweler shop quip about picks, a train talk rebuke about lies, Aunt and Billy repartee, a theatercrowd chat about chocolates and a dance scene. The gag tone and nostalgic captions evoke early 20th century humor.
A dispatch notes John Coolidge will soon resume work. A Vermont rooted youth is expected to pursue employment, according to the report.
The fragment notes children returning to school in various places and touches on couples separated by travel or work. It mentions husbands not leaving home often and hints at reading writing and shorthand training as useful skills. The tone reflects a period piece observing routine education and domestic life.
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