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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1925
Page
1
Mr Fox tries to roll a snowball down a hill to reach the farm and plunder the poultry. The ball veers off to strike a tree and dumps him near the barnyard as crow and dog watch from the snowbound scene.
A McClure Syndicate column urges consistent niceness and cheerful will, urging readers to be kind, helpful, and hopeful. The piece blends playful New Year resolve with social harmony in a reflective tone.
A highly garbled old essay traces name meanings from Edith to Eddeva to Gyda and Gytha, linking Anglo-Saxon roots, Norse origins, and royal uses. It claims Edith as rich gift, notes Hadgyth and Godwin lineage, and cites poets and historical figures while noting the name’s prophetic traits and charm.
A man asks what engagement ring his partner would prefer and suggests a bold comparison to David’s slingshot against Goliath. The exchange hints at dramatic expectations and a boastful tone in a social moment.
Boston Transcript notes a provocative maxim defining wealth as the count of items one can do without. The remark frames value in terms of restraint and personal limits rather than material abundance.
A fragmentary note recounts Mrs. dREtn granting Percy Preeny unusual freedom to travel alone and scolding him to proceed without concern for her, revealing a tentative social dynamic and parental control in a dialect rough record.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to praise a young runner or athlete turning into speed but distorted phrases abound. The garbled lines mention a person named Jones and themes of speed, struggle, and track development, with unclear context or date.
A French invention claims to pack a ladle like receiving set inside an umbrella offering portable utility. A note from a narrator recounts a boy throwing stones and provoking a question about response. The exchange ends with a mother unsure of next steps and a suggestive line about urnicu.
A comic vignette features a wolf at a door taunting a speaker who questions the creature about its deadly teeth. The exchange grows tense as the wolf boasts its fearsome bite, while the speaker probes the purpose of such teeth and the beast’s intent.
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity traces its origins to a sophomore society formed at Yale in the early period. It later established a chapter at Yale as a university society and held a convocation at Marietta, Ohio, in the same era to perfect its organization.
A conversation fragment shows one speaker praising a view while the other deflects that the scene would be diminished if they were not part of it. The exchange hints at inclusion and belonging in a shared moment.
Fashion writers note fur defines the season with trims on gowns wraps and hats. Designers such as Worth Cherub Lanvin and Patou feature beaver fox sable and ermine in bands collars cuffs and bold motifs across satin velvet and cloth ensembles.
The article explains homespun’s appeal as a rough hand spun look achieved today by machinery. It describes its origin from short wool fibers, carding to open fibers, and the uneven, shaggy surface that remains without full felting, matching old time hand weaving.
A brief note reflects on universal law and human obligation, citing a Longfellow line about all being made of clay. The piece contemplates moral constraints guiding behavior beyond mere power or social rank.
Scarfs made from ostrich feathers gain popularity with evening dresses. Their dramatic plumes add an elaborate effect denied by simpler frocks, aligning with fashion trends of the era.
Elizabeth Bennett, left penniless after her father’s suicide and exile from her past, moves to Vermont. She builds a farm in Hardscrabble, wins community support, grows her property, and faces reality with steady resolve, transforming her life as Uncle Will explains the miracle habit.
A concise contemplation on how poetry lifts veils from ordinary objects, making the familiar seem new and wondrous through Shelley's echoed reflection on perception and art.
A guide to making inexpensive salads from kitchen staples like parsley celery apples and beets. It suggests creative combinations with potatoes nuts dates raisins and pickles, plus ideas for using leftover baked potatoes and canned vegetables to create tasty, varied salads.
A fragment from Nerece Wagweed dated 1924 reflects a humorous kick at Germany with a quip about giving more time to collect respira tions. The text cites McClure Newspaper Syndicate and Western Newspaper Union as the syndication sources.
A nostalgic poem laments missing a loved one as winter yields to spring. The speaker clings to memories of violet and grass while watching brookside anemones, hoping for the beloved to return in spring and restore color to the world. The verse emphasizes yearning, nature’s renewal, and emotional ache.
Periods come to mortals when inspiration to nobler life arises and prompts a rise to higher hopes. We feel a surge of exaltation and wonder what fuels it as we fight self doubt and fear, yet must keep faith and press on under divine protection.
John Moyer dropped a valuable diamond ring while mounting a radio aerial in Mauch Chunk Pennsylvania. After hours of searching he gave up, then his house cat began steady eyeing and waiting for the ring to move leading to an investigation that the cat was watching the diamond.
A reflection on reputation describing it as a fragile plant that requires patient care. It will not rise quickly like a miracle overnight but can mature suddenly and fully, much like a gourd that completes in a single night.
A humorous early 20th century piece contrasts male vanity with female insight. The author comments on marriage, photographs, and temptations reporting on social tricks and domestic dynamics with witty observations.
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