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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1921
Page
8
In a toy story set in a night playroom the figures with feet recount a rain flood in a flower tub. Jack In A Box praises his dry box life while others lament soggy clothes and damaged socks as they share their soggy woes and hope for sturdier days.
A local observer in Washington describes waiting hours to hear a bill introduced in Congress. The speaker spoke at length, delaying any action or acquaintance, leaving the observer unsure who the bill’s sponsor was.
The text traces the mile’s origin from a Roman long measure called a milli to the modern statute mile of 6,280 feet. It notes a geographical mile based on a minute of Earth's equator and mentions ten standard miles ranging from 1 to 6.64 times the statute mile, defined in Queen Elizabeth's era. It also includes a brief dialogue about futurist art.
In a humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript a wife asks if her husband recalls their marriage anniversary. She notes she reminds him in January and June and receives two presents, illustrating a light domestic moment.
The article explains common misuse of seen versus saw in phrases like I seen him do it. It shows the verb forms of see, noting present see, past saw, participles seeing and seen, and advises correct usage with have.
Helen Lynch a popular actress described as a prime movie star was born in Montana eighteen years ago. She is blonde with blue eyes and enjoys thrilling stories while aiming for dramatic roles. Her appearance is that of a delightful Ingenue.
A humorous exchange features Uncle Bill Bottletop asking about moonshine and a retort that those who cannot swallow quickly enough should not attempt drinking it, reflecting a light moment cited by the Washington Star.
A fragmented line from the Boston Transcript describes a late-night farewell exchange between two individuals, hinting at a morning prompt or question, with no clear names or events established. The readable portion suggests a casual, intimate moment lacking full context.
Edna Kent Forbes explains how salads influence weight and digestion. Fruit salads aid thinning, while olive oil mayonnaise dressings can add weight. She notes cold mixing bowls aid emulsions and recommends daily inclusion of salads, with potato and apple varieties cited.
A courtroom exchange shows Denar facing fifty convictions while a counterpart insists on a golden wedding tone. The dialogue hints at ongoing legal pressures and public-interest scrutiny surrounding his alleged offenses.
A playful verse on galleries and audiences in wealthier seats. The speaker defends the high seating as full of minds and wit while noting some elites have soft heads, suggesting merit can exist among patrons above.
Canadian missionaries in China's Chientao region report mass killings and village burnings by Japanese troops. They describe Koreans executed at point blank, houses burned with families inside, and widespread destruction across Norabawie and neighboring villages. Japanese officers defend actions as anti banditry, while faulting chaos from outlaws and territorial tensions.
Prof Emil Carl Wilm of Boston University argues dancing expresses normal instincts and serves social ends. He says it helps married couples meet others in casual settings and supports conventional society. He cites rhythm, exercise, and romance as natural elements driving widespread appeal.
Sultana Menelile of Egyptr wore a Paris style glittering gown by Captain Molyneux. The dress featured a low cut front and back, a gold cord shoulder hanger, and a court train. Sequins shimmer and materials cost $2,500.
Jersey City woman Mrs Mark Filborn testifies in New York court that her husband Mark Filborn is the laziest man in the world. She says she has not seen him since April 1917 and has two young children. She describes his alleged abuse and admits suggesting he get a job, which prompted his shocking reaction and his disappearance.
A woman cried for help as a fire trapped a baby in a Bisbee blaze. Firefighters risked suffocation to rescue the baby which turned out to be a dog. The incident raises questions about controlling opinions and public perception.
In Luke 10:42 and spiritual counsel, the text contrasts Martha and Mary. It argues that true joy comes from knowing God through Jesus Christ and treasuring His words, not from material concerns. Eternal life is through Christ, with the best possessions being unseen yet lasting.
A compact meditation on civic duty and compassion cites Humphrey J. Desmond noting the fault of omission toward our fellow man as a grave sin. The quotation argues that more people will be judged for neglecting practical kindness than for any other charge on the Last Day.
Deuteronomy 12 echoes the call to Israel to revere the Lord to walk in all His paths to love Him and to serve Him with all heart and soul as a guiding divine requirement.
Fragmentary quote urges reliance on the Bible for the life immortal and the hope of meeting beloved dead. It laments dependence on material progress like ships locomotives airplanes and new chemistry, stressing hope as essential.
A compact reflection on self-improvement as a catalyst for social change. It argues personal reform outpaces mass demonstrations, suggesting inner change yields broader public benefit and lasting impact.
A sermon urges preachers to present clear Christian discipleship terms. It asserts Jesus Christ requires complete self renunciation from followers and warns that lowering standards endangers souls. The piece reflects Western Methodist editorial stance on maintaining strict doctrinal bounds.
The community's well being hinges on advancing the good of every member composing the body. The message urges focus on individual progress as the path to collective success.
A Hopkins Minnesota woman reports relief from hot flashes and other symptoms during middle age after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She endorses the product, notes she shared the success with friends, and invites others to write for confidential guidance from the company.
A distracted father pressed his son Alfred to win the first fight, urging a wife’s word of support. The telegram arrives late, flagged as “RIN Bruiser,” and the expected news is unavailable, leaving the contest status unresolved.
A Kansas ex serviceman recalls three former army friends now scattered globally. One comes from Japan, another from the Belgian Congo, and a third from Johannesburg, South Africa, illustrating how veterans spread after the war.
An old advertisement promotes Cutleurn products for sore hands with steps to soak in Cutleurna Soap, dry and rub in Cutleurn Ointment, and remove surplus with tissue. It implies use of soap ointment and talcum for toilet purposes and notes the supplier Ady.
An old minister speaks warmly of the benedic concert and commends most volunteer performers. He notes Miss Hightry sang well, praising her intentions as excellent and splendid. An advertisement claims Garfield remedies constipation indigestion sick headache and bilious conditions.
A Boston Transcript correspondent propounds that maintaining an airship department will bolster masculine aviation stature and pose a menacing challenge to hostile regimes.
A fragment from Pariy Le Journal Amu sant quotes a speaker lamenting dolls and dress, noting the impossibility of dressing them decently and the resulting impulse to keep them indoors. The fragment preserves a civic voice and period humor.
A playful pair exchange flowery talk with remarks about nipping romance in the bud and a witty back and forth about Mable-pia Percy and Martha. The dialogue hints at social wit and rural humor in a compact scene.
A fragmented OCR item shows an exchange labeled Placing the Blame and mentions Professor Why were youardy and Tom Claas starting before I got there with Orange Peel. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear context or acted events.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery as a healing tonic for measles lungs and general distress. The claim notes relief after one bottle and invites readers to request a trial package by mailing 10 cents to the Invalids Hotel Buffalo New York.
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