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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
7
The article argues that women, emboldened by war and rising independence, will push to propose marriage and pursue partners. It notes women as confident earners and voters, warns men to expect quicker proposals, and cites changing social norms amid Prohibition era humor and cultural shifts.
A historic critique notes strained ties between President Wilson and Col. House, predicting a possible break from the Wilson faction. It cites House’s absence from the White House, Baruch’s calls, and warns of climbers' heartless pursuit of power. It also discusses climate myths and temperate-zone prosperity, plus North Dakota GOP hopes amid nonpartisan league tensions and links between socialists and radicals.
Mr. Bryan steps to the front on the eve of a presidential campaign and shows evidence of involvement in candidate making. He has endured severe bruises but is healed enough to receive the chautauqua salute of admirers.
The New York anti-saloon league accuses liquor men of offering Governor Hughes 150000 to oppose prohibition and presenting Ex-President Taft with a blank retainer check. Taft reportedly declined the option. The claim suggests a costly, desperate campaign by booze backers.
The piece laments U S transport poverty at war start and credits Secretary Shaw with urging subsidies for a national merchant marine. It argues middle section legislators blocked aid that foreign governments used, saying each wartime dollar spared would have saved hundreds in war time.
A comment notes that American jazz has arrived in Mexico and hopes it remains there as a favorable cultural development.
Washington urged a decisive stand against bolshevism both in Russia and within every nation. The piece calls for strict entry controls, removal of sympathetic officials, stronger anti anarchist laws, and a unified government policy to act swiftly against red influence.
A Chicago Tribune essay argues against conspicuous consumption, urging modest attire and savings. It contrasts high priced goods with practical spending, noting silk shirts, expensive coats, and lavish meals fail to yield real warmth or dignity while draining the purse. It urges buying substantial, affordable clothing and trimming expenses to build savings.
Marion Sentinel argues public funds should favor ice skating facilities over gymnasiums and praises skating as a healthful outdoor sport. The Philadelphia Public Ledger mocks an admiral who comments on naval matters, questioning expertise.
Benton county resident George Kellogg dies. Edgewood Journal leased to Everett Maloney of Manchester. Maquoketa brewery rented to Rock Island Company for a condensed milk and ice cream plant. Farmers Shipping Association formed at Dyersville with 1200 shares at 25 each. Trustees asked to resign at Mason City orphan home over alleged cruelties. Forged check leads to guilty plea by Richard Dalton in West Branch. Dubuane garage fire causes 50000 loss. Delaware county suit against city of Dubuque over tax exempt bonds. Marion Sentinel hikes rates citing rising costs. Rev Jeremiah O Leary, D D killed in England. Trunk factory planned for Tipton. Osler memorial critiques Oslerism and value of age in leadership.
Manchester Press notes citizens exit court house with new license plates amid a sweeping Iowa reform. It reports inflated rates tied to July 1 prices, errors in the valuation method, and complaints about the Excel executive council reliance on car makers data. Mitchell Republican questions Bryan's presidential bid in a South Dakota free-for-all.
C L Blackman notes winter dairy farming yields earlier milk, steadier labor, and better cow care. Fall freshening avoids summer heat, while prices for butterfat run higher in winter. McCandlish finds Jerseys with September to January calving record best, advising breeding now for fall freshening and noting value of purebred dairy bull calves for future milk herds.
Lincoln Journal notes William Jennings Bryan remains a political force as Democrats weigh his potential influence in the coming nomination contest. His vitality is described as noteworthy even if party leaders doubt a Bryan victory.
The Christian Science Monitor notes Abraham Lincoln's portrayal has reached its 350th London performance with strong audience turnout. Britons favor a strong man and the former president’s character resonates during times requiring wise leadership and statesmanship.
Washington Star reports a senator likening Japan's behavior toward China to a reception misread by a pretty girl. The matron guest reveals she is the husband, a light moment amid foreign policy talk. The Omaha World-Herald adds a blunter question about a potential presidential candidate.
Chicago Tribune argues production must replace talk of money to curb prices. It criticizes nonproductive mood, food regulation limits, and clamor over costs, urging labor and industry to boost output for prosperity. It warns that “soldiering” harms jobs and price stability, calling for renewed work and greater production.
The Cedar Rapids Republican denounces Foster for urging labor groups to protest deportations of red radicals and to aid mischief. It warns that aiding such actions would betray American institutions, violate laws, and destroy public trust. It questions defending Bergers Berkmans and Goldmans.
The Supreme Court, in a five to four vote, sustains core provisions of the Volstead Act regarding war time prohibition. It holds Congress can regulate the liquor traffic as fully as states, supports defining an alcoholic beverage, and notes the war emergency status persists beyond armistice. The decision ends the 2.75 per cent doubt for now.
Carl Latsre resigns as mall carrier from Scotch Grove to help on the farm. Ross Wilson sells the farm east of town and moves to Palo, six miles from Cedar Rapids. Oxford Junction invites sealed bids January 29 1920 for sewer construction. Anna Panuska dies following illness and bereavement of Frank Kenney, found dead at Cedar Rapids home.
In a Kansas City Journal item a magnate jokes that a long wait has led to a humorous social consequence. He notes the stenographer and the man have become friends and perhaps even married, suggesting a witty chain from delay to a new union.
WM Loomis to buy stock replacing S Hogan who moved to Hazel Green and will ship from Ryan. R A Wendling sells 266 acre farm southeast of Narlville to Sydney Hunt at 136.60 per acre. 32 years on the property since initial $22/acre. Mrs Wy Ul Zollar dies at Anastasia after illness. Winona Lax wed Ray Phelps at bride’s home in Hopkinton in front of seventy five relatives. BL Worthumphray of Walford purchases part of G H Yord’s holdings in the Armours State Bank and takes an official bank position. Humphrey a banker and law graduate joins bank directory.
John Cartano buys Clarence Fisher store and plans harness work. County treasurer reports 1165 auto tag fees and 1,000 license applications with 600 to 700 machine owners liable for penalties. Jones county board to shift Republican control after January 1920 as Frank Shimerda and George Watt replace longtime Democrats.
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