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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1924
Page
5
A Monticello court segment reports a parole violation case from the Iowa State system with a defendant named Pryor and related admissions. The record also lists numerous estate filings and a council session approving payments, audits, and a $4,100 water fund borrowing authorization for city needs.
In Cornwall a tradition holds that King Arthur survives as a raven and will one day return as a man restoring England to its former fame. The myth links his eventual rebirth with a national awakening echoed in local lore.
The scene unfolds with a mantel clock striking four as a field mouse gnaws on the roof and a thrush sings. Lavender light blooms across the sky while distant crow calls, red squirrel chatter, and cowbell tinkle signal farm life waking with the sunrise.
A legend from Ningpo tells of Sze the fisherman who used seasickness as a motive to create a mind shifting game. His family supported many boats and workers, and the devised pastime became Mah Dinu later known as Mah Chang or Mah Jongg.
A brief note on Henry Thoreau describing him as a solitary, independent thinker who valued living by his own rules. It cites his diary line about following a different drummer and mentions his jail experience over tax resistance against slavery.
A feature notes that Kachin unmarried girls cannot wear turbans or grow long hair. Upon marriage, hair grows and the turban is worn, signaling a woman’s status. The piece contrasts traditional rules with modern rites and hints at social expectations in Burma.
A humor item presents a rough tale about a stubborn, stingy character and a youngster's mischief, followed by a gag about a former fighter clocking in. A science snippet notes the sun’s heat will endure for roughly a billion more years, easing fears of a quick doom.
The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Manchester shut yesterday morning after months of withdrawals culminated by a $16,000 rush last Monday. The state bank examiner is now in charge. capital is $100,000 and creditors are expected to be paid in full from assets.
A newly reported Alaska gold field shows exposed gravel deposits along a 100 feet wide and long zone on the west side, after warm chinook winds melted ice and revealed ledges. The party led by Agehorne departed to stake claims at dusk.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses a horizon view and aesthetics with fragmented words. The readable bits mention a pleasing visual, a serendipitous quality, and a modern shop view rates, but many terms are garbled. The item appears to be a damaged caption or brief remark about appearance rather than a full event.
A fragment shows a humorous exchange about buying a gramophone. The speaker notes purchasing to prove a point while another mentions in law conflict with the mother-in-law who dislikes gramophones more than they do.
A plan to advance aeronautical design and use of ramjet aircraft is outlined. New York University College of Engineering establishes courses in aeronautical engineering and related aviation topics to build expertise in aircraft development.
The article lists Japan's main crops in order: rice, barley, wheat, tobacco, and tea. Rice leads by a wide margin, comprising about 60 percent of the crop yield, with the others following in lesser but steady production.
Voters who submit fake ballots in Czechoslovakia risk a fine from twenty to 500 Czechoslovak crowns. authorities warn that severe excuses may be rejected and penalties could be applied on election day.
A Madagascar note describes a local superstition about the striped partridge. It claims that anyone who finds a partridge nest and breaks its eggs will cause their mother to die, reflecting a belief about curses and misfortune.
A legend explains the continent Europe got its name from a beautiful girl called Europe who was abducted by Zeus in the form of a white bull and carried to Crete. The tale links the name to the land and its mythic origin.
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