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Monticello Express in Monticello, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Monticello Express

Location

Monticello, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 13, 1919

Page

5

Paderewski Leads Poland as Patriotist Statesman

The excerpt discusses the tension between music and practical life for artists, praising Tenace Jan Paderewski as Poland's coalition premier and foreign minister. It argues the public supports him for national leadership over mere musical fame, noting his ability to unite factions despite a difficult path. The piece celebrates musicians steering national destiny.

Tenace Jan Paderewski Poland Paderewski

End of War Tax Anger and Political Critique

A county views war ending as costly and notes income tax rises for a family earning 4000 dollars. The piece criticizes government extravagances and graft, urges payment of debts, and mocks Representative Green's press focus on scandal over soldiers’ hospital info and Creel’s Europe assignment.

North Dakota Eyes State Bank Proposal Amid Socialist Push

North Dakota proposes a central state owned bank to hold surplus funds from all state banks, routing finance within the state. Critics warn Townley wields influence over politicians and farmers as he advances the new state socialism while profiting from the process.

North Dakota Townley

I W W. Fellow Opposes Red Flag Bill in Des Moines

A speaker from the I W W. appeared before a legislative committee in Des Moines to oppose a bill banning the red flag. The hostile reception he faced signals strong support for restrictive legislation to curb the emblem of anarchy and destruction.

Towa I. W. W. Stripe Des Moines

Ambassador voices hope for Carranza government in Mexico

The ambassador to Mexico expresses optimism about the Carranza administration. He notes little reason for friction since the United States withdrew and shifted focus to aiding in stabilizing the country that had caused much of the earlier tension between the two nations.

Mexico Carranza United States

Returning soldiers find work ready in county farms

The county expects little trouble reintegrating veterans into labor. Farmers will supply jobs, so the issue is bringing the soldiers back to work rather than finding them employment.

Attorney General Havner Urged For Funding To Enforce Law

The legislature is asked to provide Havner with sufficient funds to enforce the law and prosecute criminals, noting that county attorneys are seen as indifferent. Havner is praised for a strong, hard working record in office.

Havner

Monroe Doctrine and tariffs shape U.S. foreign stance

The text argues America prioritizes preserving the Monroe Doctrine and the economic right to a protective tariff over policing Europe or supporting colonies. It frames tariff privilege as central to U.S. policy versus colonial sponsorship.

America Europe

Recognizing the Bolsheviks in a torn Russian landscape

The New York Times notes the Paris Supreme Council invitation to Soviet envoys is de facto recognition of Lenin and the Soviets as Russia’s government. It laments Allied abandonment of Russia, Archangel aid failures, and the terror under Soviet rule causing widespread suffering and disorganization.

New York Times Lenine Supreme Council Paris Princes’ Islands Russia Mr. Lenine Archangel Trotzky

Roosevelt Said No to Roaming 1915 War Talk

In Sagamore Hill’s big room Roosevelt rejects Robins idea of rallying delegates for a 1916 Republican or Progressive bid. He says he does not want to be president again, has enemies, is too long in public life, and that war readiness is needed now amid Lusitania fallout.

EH. J. Whigham Metropolitan Magazine Sagamore Hill Roosevelt Raymond Robins Robins White House

Primary Helps Politicians in Cedar Rapids Opinion

A Cedar Rapids Republican columnist argues that the primary system benefits entrenched politicians. W. Allen, Iowa secretary of state, may seek governor or a fifth term, boosting long tenure. The piece concludes the primary bill, meant to curb overstay, now fortifies incumbents and weakens voters.

Cedar Rapids Allen

News of the Secret Session

Reporters from Omaha World Herald and American correspondents in Paris publish detailed summaries of daily secret sessions. The practice mirrors secret session leaks in both nations, with European papers receiving updates by cable or other means. No danger from secret diplomacy is evident while American reporters operate abroad.

Omaha World-Herald United States Senate Senate Paris

A Farewell Trip

The president plans a farewell trip to say goodbye to the present congress as he arrives in America for this visit.

Kansas City Times America Goodby Congress

Du buque School Board bans fraternities and sororities

The Du buque city school board has barred fraternities and sororities from high schools. The Anamosa Fair association plans another run next fall after last year’s war related discontinuation. Reports cover local sports, marriages, land sales, deaths, and awards with multiple named individuals and places across Iowa communities.

Dubuque Anamosa Fair Association Cascade High School Dubuque Academy Oelwein Roy Allen Martelle Flossie A. Nash Fairview Baptist Parsonage Anamosa J. M. Wilson

President urged to return home and understand America

The Marshalltown Times-Republican urges the president to come back, with or without his entourage, to grasp the country's thoughts and aims. It argues he could ease embarrassments awaiting him at the peace conference and better reflect American common sense.

Marshalltown United States Woodrow Wilson America

Help Themselves at Peace Conference Weary Nations

Kansas City Star commentary urges big leaders to press young nations at the peace conference. It argues nations should be fed now but must seek homes and self sufficiency soon, avoiding permanent dependency.

Kansas City Star

Investigating Bolshevism Opinion in the United States

The New York World questions the U S Senate inquiry into Bolshevism praising it may reveal little more than current knowledge. The piece critiques the Senate's approach and hints at skepticism about its effectiveness.

New York World United States Senate Senate

Human Perversity in Postwar Labor Battle

Chicago Daily News observes the paradox of returning service members seeking work while men in secure employment strike, highlighting tensions in the postwar labor market and public sentiment.

Chicago Daily News

Swiss socialist conference weighs war guilt pleas

A Pittsburgh Dispatch note says the international socialist conference in Switzerland will determine responsibility for the war. It suggests allowing Wilhelm to plead guilty to save time.

Pittsburgh International Socialist Conference Switzerland Wilhelm

Precaution in Minneapolis Journal on the lion and lamb

The Minneapolis Journal quips that the lion and the lamb may lie together but the lion should be well fed first, suggesting caution in.unresolved metaphor.

Minneapolis

New Revenue Bill Targets Wide Tax Increases Across Society

The conference agreed war revenue legislation will raise about 6.07 billion dollars in taxes. Individuals with large incomes pay more, with 6 percent on income up from four thousand dollars, plus a surtax on higher amounts. A $60 bonus upon honorable discharge for military and naval service replaces a one month salary proposal. The two cent letter rate is restored from July 1 1919, with overseas military mail postage free.

Senate

Man Gray linked to Morley area skull fracture incident

A violent confrontation near Morley left Herman Pieper with a fractured skull after a workshop altercation with A G Gray. Pieper, a local youth raised by the Pieper family, was hospitalized in Cedar Rapids after the Sunday morning incident. Gray fled and a Mechanicsville warrant was issued but jurisdiction issues delayed action.

Morley Anamosa Tureka A. G. Gray Herman Pieper David Pieper Young Pieper Cedar Rapids Pieper Gray David Gray Ivor Mr. Pieper Mechanicsville Jones County Mills

Ford Seeks to Prove Opponent Not Elected Senator

The Boston Transcript notes Henry Ford did not spend on the senate race yet appears willing to pursue broad measures to show his opponent did not win.

Boston Transcript Henry Ford

Creed for loyal Americans cited by Marshall

The New York Word quips that Vice President Marshall’s loyalty creed is admirable yet unnecessary noting an American citizen is simply an American Washington Post questions Wilson’s view after viewing France’s destruction and Omaha World-Herald questions Atlantic flight timelines referencing Josephus.

New York Marshall

February 1894 Events In Monticello Area Chronicle

February 1894 Monticello Express record recalls births deaths marriages and moves. Notable items include births to Morrill and Kerbli families, deaths of Frey Toel Woods and Sullivan, a Sand Spring marriage, a Ringling Brothers contract for N. G. W. Winner, and a Pansy lodge initiation in Hopkinton with 24 charter members.

Monticello J. A. Heisey Adolph Ehvisman Logan Smith Wes Adams Judge Little Fritz Fallkers Sand Spring Wyoming Kasper Kerbli Anna BE. Toel Wayne Township Mary Mclean John Kathryn McLean Mary Hall Chester Starks Charles Starks C. A. Stevenson Colingsworth Andrew Jackson County Sadie Woods Cedar Rapids Oakwood Cemetery Gideon A. Seeber 8. Bharles & Co John Rickels Castle Grove Township Henry Helken Charles J. Cash Anamosa F. O. Brison Supreme Court of Iowa N. G. W. Winner Ringling Bros Kitty Hill Alexander Matthiessen Hopkinton Carl Reuter Bowens Prairie William Helfens The P. Lodge Pansy Lodge W. S. Hanken Germany Jennie Sullivan Dennis Sullivan Albany Missouri

Obituary of Mrs Findley McDonald of Center Junction area

Funeral services for Mrs Findley McDonald were held at Hubbard Iverson parlors after dying at her Des Moines home. Born Anna McDougal on Cape Breton July 16 1835 she later lived in Ontario Michigan and Center Junction before settling near Winterset then Des Moines. Survived by sons Duncan and Findley Jr and daughter Mrs Bert McQuinis plus two grandsons Archie Curtis in France and Fred Curtis in Minnesota.

Lyle Tompkins Wyoming 8. I. Schaffer Farley John Pitman Ogillve Minn Pitman Chris Jaeger North Fork Township Delaware County Worthington A. K. Cramer Hopkinton M. C. Furman Independence Waterloo Leo Hawkins J. H. Barrett Cedar Rapids Coe College Cornell College Cascade Henry Schwer Linn County War Department Bellicourt France Hugh Stuntz Homer C. Stuntz Mt. Vernon Michigan Camp Dodge Des Moines Seltz Ryan Ottawa Findley McDonald Center Junction Hubbard & Iverson Undertaking Monticello Archie D. Curtis United States Army Fred H. Curtis Clement Minnesota

God’s Pity Poem Reflects Quiet Suffering and Grace

Louise Driscoll’s verse mourns unseen bravery and hidden grief. It contrasts public glory with private endurance, urging divine pity for everyday people who endure quietly and greet others with a smile.

Louise Driscoll

Lumber Prices Trend Uncertain Amid Rebuilding Demand

An editorial notes lumber markets rose $5 to $10 per thousand as San Francisco rebuilt after the quake. It cautions Europe’s postwar exports may sustain prices for years, while offering farm products and Eclipse equipment ads for hog housing, self feeders, gates, and tenant housing ideas.

San Francisco Europe

Also Mentioned on This Page

Representative Green Iowa Mr. Green George Creel Neighborhood News Woodrow the American Washington Post Wilson United States Navy Josephus Stuhlers Red Cross K. C Salvation Army Monticello State Bank Jones County Trust and Savings Bank Bptintera Eclipse Lori Harry L Rodman
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