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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
Feb 26, 1925
Page
6
A meticulous planner is described as so devoted to a routine that his daily schedule becomes unwieldy and nearly overwhelms him. The piece notes the habit’s comic or revealing aspects and hints at the discipline involved.
A historical advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as soothing throat and lung inflammation caused by coughing. It claims rapid healing of irritated mucus membranes and relief from coughs, bronchitis, and lung troubles, promoting restful nights and easy morning expectoration.
Dialogue punchline shows Slim asking about the wife’s vacation experience and Tim replying with a playful mispronunciation that hints at a wonderful time. The exchange captures a light, humorous moment in a likely performance setting.
Kids rash relief described with Cuticura Soap and Ointment plus Cuticura Talcum for finishing. Claims the products calm itch and burn and suit babies, priced at 25 cents each.
A note mentions Leonard wagering fifty dollars on whether a charity event or a pretty girl is involved. The fragment provides limited context and names Leonard but lacks clear event details or entities to establish a full report.
An advertisement touts Colea Carholianive as quickly relieving burning itching and torturing skin diseases. It claims instant pain relief for burns and healing without scars offering 3c and 60c sizes and to send 3c to The J. W. Cole Co Rockford Illinois for a package.
A National Geographic bulletin details Trinidad as a major asphalt source near La Brea. It notes the lakelike pitch pool, continuous extraction, ship exports to the United States, and the island's diverse population and Port of Spain capital.
About 12,000 children tested by the U S public health service show 87 percent with defective vision. The Eyesight Conservation Council of America calls the results deplorable and says it reflects nationwide neglect of eyesight in schools.
Police puzzling over the case of Steve Ralph twenty bank messenger for East Memphis Bank and Trust company as he is linked to a money hiding dare. The public prints note perplexity as investigators trace the odd crime cage surrounding the incident.
Ralph, a messenger, vanished after a bank task and later reappeared claiming a gang abducted him. He admitted fabricating the holdup tale to cover missing ten thousand dollars. Family says seizures caused memory loss. bank and insurer accept his claim as potential prosecution looms.
Adjutant Florentin Bonnet known as the fastest man in the world was knocked out for twenty seconds during his Istres trial on December 11 while traveling at 448.170 kilometers per hour as he won the world speed title from Lieut. A. Z. Williams. Bonnet later explained he forgot himself and stuck his head out from behind the wind shield, the wind pressure striking his face and knocking him unconscious.
Misa Mary Call operates what is described as Texas’s only exclusive college women's barber shop at Baylor College for Women in Belton. The shop sits on a dormitory floor with a doorway pole inviting students to try a trim while Miss Call balances studies, four hours of typing, and three literary courses with her shop duties.
Fort Leavenworth in Kansas emerges as a pivotal early U S post linked to Gen Henry Leavenworth. It sheltered the Army of the West in 1846 and served as a government seat in 1854. The fort also housed hostages after Harney’s 1860s expedition and was a stopping point for stage lines to Denver and gold regions.
Fort St Philip and Fort Jackson in Louisiana played pivotal roles in the Civil War defense of New Orleans. In 1862 Farragut’s fleet attacked, with bombardment and a daring river passage. the forts fell by April 28 and May 1, giving Union forces control of New Orleans and helping Lincoln frame the Mississippi campaign.
London Opinion notes new Paris cars feature bright patterns such as peacocks and flowers. The aim is to leave pedestrians with a pleasant last impression amid tragedy.
A Kansas City Star line notes that women continually expose one another, linking this behavior to high mortality among feminist friendships across the globe.
A London Tit-Bits snippet notes a quip about bigamy as Brown and Well discuss buying a parrot. The exchange suggests domestic tensions and comic indexing of marital issues.
Brief literary exchange hints at social irony with a wry aside about manners and influence. The speaker notes the iceman rather than the grocer’s boy is to blame for a morning kiss miscue, reflecting small town mores.
Mrs Mary R Benedict of Kewanee Illinois credits Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash with restoring her health after a childless marriage leading to two healthy girls. Another note from Bridport Vermont by Mrs A W Howe claims the remedy helped her conceive and bear a baby after serious illness and extended bed rest.
A family quips on getting a baby to sleep for a portrait. The father jokes to place him in the darkroom and pretend it is bedtime so the child will sleep, while Mrs. Jameson notes how fear shapes affection and dating.
This old household remedy tube promises rapid relief for croup coughs and throat obstruction. Marketed as a physician’s prescription used in millions of homes for 86 years, the product Glucose from your druggist is offered at 60 cents a bottle with a quick acting claim for children.
A newspaper-echoed maxim states a man loses rights to uncivil speech as he loses rights to uncivil acts. The exchange underscores social behavior standards, equating verbal civility with nonviolent action in public discourse.
A brief, fragmentary line notes that some girls require ready cash to pursue marriage, implying social or economic pressures related to finding a husband. No additional context or names provided.
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