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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
8
An advertisement touts Tanlae as a life changing medicine claiming nine years of illness from gas to pain vanish after use. The reader is left with dramatic personal gains including a 39 pound gain and restored energy. A humorous mock dialogue with Eve and Adam concludes the Richmond Times Dispatch snippet.
Mr Gadder asks how the talk went and Mrs Gadder praises it as wonderful. The speaker explored the consciousness of the subconsciousness. The report notes the audience remained intrigued, with a vivid remark on the women’s dress, leaving the meaning elusive.
Advertisement claims a single soap offers razor efficiency and skin health. It promises skin comfort, purity, and no irritation even with twice daily shaving. It targets reducing germs, waste, and the need for multiple products.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mr Cobbles praising a lawyer who is sharp but doubtful as to his usefulness in a lawsuit. The dialogue mocks overquoted references to Greeks and Romans after a Jersey cow incident, highlighting courtroom befogging.
A comic dialogue shows two workers discussing late night charity on the Patreaux bridge. One man twice asks about hours and generosity. The other notes passersby at midnight to 1 am hand over all they have, illustrating comic streetwise poverty humor.
A quirky clipping threads together warnings to mothers about Castoria with a playful mis-answer about eel length and a Baltimore shopper’s joke about butter. The items mix familiar product branding with light social humor through terse exchanges and domestic scenes.
A tiny voice asks who he is and others reveal he is "one of the biggest merchants in the town" highlighting a paradox between stature and influence. The exchange centers on perception of power and local commerce dynamics.
Miss Cornstalk boasts of royal status while Pumpkin Vine humbly warns of true worth. A golden pumpkin fall leads Cornstalk to humility and Vine to mercy. The tale ends with a moral that beauty fades and kindness endures.
Mildred meaning gentle, derived from Saxon roots and linked to Merowald’s daughters who became nuns. Associated with saintly lives and popularity in England, with Mildred variants across regions. Emerald gem for intellect and charm, hawthorn for hope, Wednesday as lucky day and three as lucky number.
The guide explains proper eating methods for corn on the cob cherries baked potatoes berries and lobster. It covers using forks knives and hands appropriately, noting avoid touching food with fingers for certain items and reserving fingers for shelling and separation when allowed.
A reflective verse explains that faith rather than feet guides the speaker along a shadowed path. In times of doubt the light remains obscured, yet faith finds the way to lead safely out and onward.
The article notes that up to 2.5 million U S farms are equipped with telephones, representing nearly two fifths of all farms. It emphasizes that no other country matches this level of farm telephone development.
The article traces how language gains meanings by reusing words such as post head board bond and aboard. It explains board evolves from timber to table and lodging, while bond shifts to ship planks, paper making, and card board, illustrating semantic expansion across fields.
A Paris municipal council member develops a two step method. In a theater a strong air current removes dust via an aspirator into aseptic water. Books are then heated at 107 degrees in a disinfector with covers opened by clips to expose leaves. The paper reportedly remains undamaged and the process is claimed highly effective.
A humorous exchange reports Mrs Glipping losing her small poodle and neighbors weighing sympathy. Mr Tibway vows to stay calm while passing the scene and avoiding a public display as the silly misfortune unfolds. The snippet ends with a quip about crime and poverty, reflecting light newspaper humor.
The text links success in business to joined life and head lines and a strong head line crossing the hand. It notes fortune rises from the line of fate and runs toward the Mercury finger, with a strong Mercury mount line as another good omen. It ends with a remark about Germany producing top optical lenses.
Visitors in Central Park watch a young woman with a variegated parrot as it repeatedly perches on her shoulder and ignores calls. A nearby couple jokes that the next scene will be a dog and canary stroll, prompting quiet laughter from onlookers.
A fractured paragraph from a 19th or early 20th century paper references Batty the southern beauty in Chicago visiting with family. It notes cold weather, expressions of kindness, and a humorous remark about cold hands with a tile around the edges. The text resembles a playful clipping with stray dialogue and church notices.
Detroit News notes a mention of household hints and a remark about furniture, referencing figures Billingagates and Telmer in a brief, informal item with a local newspaper tone.
A compact quip exchange contrasts a wife questioning men's understanding of women's clothes with a bitter husband noting cost. The Dame fortune line riffs on risk and opportunity, suggesting opportunity knocks at many doors.
A fragmented student essay argues doors are less useful than gates, noting respect and privacy, with faulty spelling. It claims gates can do everything doors do and more, including being kicked open, while door handles are poorly valued until they jam. The piece blends misspellings and odd phrases to mock suburban notions of entry and secrecy.
A brief exchange at the Women’s Club quotes Mrs Binkeley’s speech as notably well delivered. The reply suggests a speaker’s effect on listeners and hints at social dynamics within the club.
A wife teases her husband about his morning crankiness and lack of bronze recognition for the fly swatter inventor. The husband protests while the wife questions why only the morning shows his mood.
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