03 Feb 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1927
Page
1
A dialogue recounts a three week stretch of an unusually quiet motor in a social scene with exchanges about who noted the silence and when it began. The speakers discuss the absence of sound and its significance to their situation.
A brief dialogue from Happy Magazine features The Maid and Tha Boy in a playful exchange about a kiss, with The Maid advising discretion as Tha Boy denies the act. The light humor centers on mistaken perception and propriety.
In a courtroom snippet the judge is told a subject is a three-hundred hitter to illustrate skill or performance. The line captures a brief exchange highlighting the nickname and its intended meaning without broader context.
In a harsh exchange Moore claims the show caused injury to his wife rather than his wife inflicting it. He describes her crying until her eyelashes ran as a result of the performance.
A brief street scene captures a humorous interaction as a motorist apologizes to a pedestrian and both depart in different directions, highlighting urban commute quirks and timing.
A quip exchange contrasts stagehands and box office workers to highlight backstage division. The Wise Guy notes some hustle scenery while others handle receipts, riffing on the theatre world and its hidden labor. The line evokes the old world of drama and performance.
Mae explains she split with Jack after a quarrel one night while continuing to ride with others. The dialogue hints at lingering tension but ongoing companionship within the group.
In Washington Star style dialogue a senator jokes about needing a big brass band to cover his ignorance of the words to The Star Spangled Banner. The exchange involves a husband and wife banter and a bystander crowd.
A profile of Armand Jean du Plessis Cardinal Richelieu detailing his rise from bishop to chief minister, his removal of noble privileges, siege of Rochelle, anti Hapsburg policies, and influence on Louis XIII and Louis XIV, ending with his death in 1642 and France’s towering power.
Wise Kid Joe Hubbell’s young son Edwin, a chip of the old block, stayed indoors during a holiday prep as neighborhood kids urged him to play. He peeked out then shouted nothing to do with the kitchen today, locked the door.
Knife duels are frequent in southern Spain where men call spectators with whistles. Competitors have their left legs tied at the knees before they begin attacking each other with long knives at a signal.
It is possible to combine a devout life with business says the sword-swallower. On Friday he appeared on stage swallowing swordfish in a bold, unusual display linking faith and commerce.
A historical health adage promotes flushing kidneys by drinking a quart of water daily and consuming nuts. It warns that excess red foods create acids that impede kidney function, causing dull kidney pain, backache, dizziness, stomach upset, coated tongue, rheumatic pains, and frequent urination at night. It recommends four ounces of salts from a pharmacy mixed in water before breakfast for a few days.
A patient tells the doctor they will walk to work daily after release. The doctor replies with a joke about remembering his telephone number if run over.
Patrolman recalls confronting a robber at the safe area and forcing him to purchase six tickets to the policemen's ball as a quirky outcome of the encounter.
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