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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1923
Page
9
The article describes a Bolshevist art collection approved by Soviet authorities as proletarian and untouched by capitalism. It notes the planned American show traveling to major cities and highlights Rodchenko's Construction, a leading piece from the Russian constructionist movement.
Fragmentary note references Milton and the idea of paper money in America. It mentions coinage of a term Handemonton and a saxophone insert. A jumble of dates and places appears, including United States and Canada, with unclear six to seven mileages.
Muskogee Oklahoma beauty Helen Heckman travels to New York with her mother and sister Mildred. Despite being deaf she shows remarkable musical talent singing piano and dancing. The article notes producers have taken interest and that she uses sound vibrations and reading to follow concerts and shows. Her mother began training her at age thirteen.
The article reports a chromium electrodeposition process for any metal including stainless steel from Shefield England. The surface treated article becomes stainless and accepts a high polish while remaining cheaper for large items. The surface stays hard and wear resistant though peeling and stripping remain challenges seen in silver plating.
A recent discovery reveals stone idols once used in religious ceremonies by prehistoric cliff-dwellers of Colorado. The find sheds light on their ceremonial practices and daily life.
A fragmented quotation reflects Stevenson on life and effort. It notes that anyone can endure a heavy burden for a day and that affection and purity define meaning, attributed to Robert Louis Stevenson.
Fragmentary survey notes in New Orleans quote thinkers on brains and money. The text hints at the idea that wealth inheritance does not require intelligence while stressing the need for smart judgment in managing funds.
A survivor from a 1849 50 immigrant party in Inyo County near the Nevada line named the desert valley Death Valley after the group wandered there and endured great sufferings, with many perishing in the harsh conditions.
A reflection on Epaphroditus from Philippians detailing his role as Paul’s messenger and fellow laborer. He carried gifts from Philippi, aided Paul in Rome, and risked his life for the Lord, illustrating the unifying power of the gospel and the ministry as a sacred labor.
A fashion column notes velvet remains a perennial favorite as crisp weather returns. Rich velvet frocks appear in many styles from demure day dresses to daring evening gowns, with draped cuts, fur accents, and beaded detailing showcasing the fabric’s enduring romance and versatility.
A religious passage warns that the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night. The passage describes judgment with fire destroying the earth and its works, urging readers to live holy lives in light of these events.
A reflective passage on aging honors those who have fought the good fight and kept the faith. It envisions old age as a peaceful, beautiful sunset hour crowning a life of effort and fulfillment. The speaker praises finishing the course and preserving faith as the ultimate reward.
A religious aphorism cites I Peter 4 8 urging constant mutual charity to cover a multitude of sins. The line reinforces moral guidance on kindness within a community.
The quote argues that if a majority acts irrationally the sane must seek hospital care. It references a distinction between majority and minority and frames the issue as a public health concern.
Fragmentary phrase appears as archaic style admonition about wasting time and affection. No clear person or event identified to anchor a standard news card.
A historic fashion note traces the rise of colored enameled trims and contrasting stitching inspired by a French designer in 1921. It details a ongoing conflict between strap and tongue styles, predicting the strap’s comeback with Colonial slipper designs and inset edelweves for a snug fit.
Elegant fabrics dominate the scene with velvets and metal laces for evening gowns. Lightweight but costly materials include mousseline brocade in silver and richly textured velvets among the extravagant options.
Ermine is used as trimming on black satin and crepe fabrics. White satin fur resists with luxurious appeal.
Jersey, in silk and wool, remains a favored fall fabric used for straight line coat dresses with minimal trimming.
A dialogue notes that increasing housing stock boosts demand for materials and raises prices and rents, while fewer houses built also lift demand and rents. The exchange frames housing supply as the driver of rent dynamics in a harsh market.
An artist, a philosopher, a critic and a producer spar over esthetic principles as a show becomes the season’s hit. The exchange includes harsh words like vulgar and rotten while the audience cheers the production.
The text depicts rough dialogue about crude terms and a criminal who shifts from fleeing to a moonlit night crowd scene. It combines slang, mispronunciations, and defiant tones suggesting a small scene or dialogue fragment from a larger piece. Names and places are not clearly identifiable.
A heavy stockholder recalls an old-fashioned revival and a preacher's line about Satan drawing dividends. The scene merges with a chaotic city description and a cryptic reference to pirates and a damaged street moment.
Al recalled a childhood song as Hank Ippank spoke. Emerb Blurb asked about the tune. The speaker adds they moved yesterday and today morning he washed his face in a frying pan.
A playful exchange recalls Dodge once hailed as a speed king, noting his marriage years ago and quipping that he cannot speed a baby carriage as he ages. The light dialogue contrasts past fame with current life.
The passage presents fragmented dialogue about modesty, aging, blushes, and appearances. A character notes a woman’s abundance of clothes and satisfaction with her husband, raising a casual question about feminism and social roles. The tone hints at a satirical or observational newsroom snippet.
A garbled dialogue from a historical page shows a wife challenging a husband over ambition while a joke about a rich father-in-law surfaces. The text hints at domestic tension and social climbing. No clear events or dates are present.
An office scene shows the chief clerk and a stenographer in a tense exchange. The clerk asks for a kiss and the woman rejects him, stating she would rather kiss a snake. He retorts with a suggestive line about his capacity as an adder.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions marriage and health terms but is largely unreadable, with phrases about loss, sounds, pounds, and a person named Carrie, plus a stray term Nushone. The incomplete lines prevent a clear news item.
In Lima Ohio Mrs G W Hall says years of weakness and dragging pains eased after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports increased energy, ability to wash and walk longer distances, and endorses the remedy to others with similar symptoms. Many women experience relief from such conditions by addressing underlying causes.
A terse, contentious exchange references an outdated Bible edition and a challenged intellect. The fragmentary dialogue hints at a debate over accuracy and study without clear context.
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