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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1925
Page
6
An advertisement extolls Tanlac as a powerful tonic and builder to restore strength and weight. It claims blood cleansing and improved digestion lead to appetite return, color in cheeks, and rapid improvement, with millions of users and over 100000 glowing tributes.
The talk explains biblical types and how the rock in Exodus pictures Christ. It argues Moses erred by smoting the rock instead of speaking and urges faith in the cross for modern needs. It invites sinners to believe receive and call upon Christ for salvation.
An oversized hollow fir log twenty two feet by eight feet diameter mounted on a truck is shown by Mr and Mrs C F Cave of Longview Walsh to display a Northwest real fir splinter. The interior includes a bedroom parlor kitchenette breakfast nook and bathroom with electric and running water. A new disease named subcostalgia or housewife's rib is described by an American physician. A diplomat is a man who can hold his job. Some girls fear marrying men lacking money.
The Berkshire World quotes a humorous exchange about counting rabbits and pigs. The joke contrasts six rabbits plus six more then times six with pigs that don't multiply as fast, illustrating a simple arithmetic prompt in a light tone.
Rev J A Clark notes a Lincoln birthday cartoon showing a log cabin at mountain base and the White House on the peak. A ladder rests from ground to mansion symbolizing continued divine connection, a sermon about prayer during crises.
John Foster compares death to presenting a note to a bank and receiving liberty and knowledge in exchange. He argues Christians do not pay a debt but exchange a frail body for eternal rewards.
A reflective quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson on beauty as God’s handwriting and a cup of blessing found in full faces skies and flowers, inviting gratitude for nature’s presence.
A concise aphorism notes people gauge themselves by aims rather than actual deeds, underscoring the tension between lofty goals and real outcomes. The quote reflects a Christian evangelist perspective on self-evaluation and humility.
A quoted evangelical teacher proclaims that conviction in righteousness surpasses the mere strength of numbers, framing a moral stance as the true measure of power. The remark emphasizes steadfast belief over crowd size in guiding action.
A concise reflection on religion linking humanity to the divine as Webster’s oration frames faith as the binding force guiding life. The quote emphasizes devotion and reverence as central to spiritual identity.
A fragment urges hoarding wealth and doing nothing for neighbors as a moral warning. It frames self interest over communal aid and implies spiritual decline from neglecting others. The tone is admonitory with archaic language.
A fashion column outlines debutante silhouettes for the season, praising modern youthfulness and elegance. It highlights Lanvin and Cheruit gowns with ivory taffeta, turquoise velvet, silver lace, and silk grenadine, plus Spanish-inspired frocks and airy fabrics suiting refined young figures.
Boonesborough, a national landmark built by Daniel Boone in 1775, features a palisaded perimeter and two story blockhouses at each corner. The fort withstood sieges and daring rescues, later evolving from frontier stronghold to a popular pleasure resort drawing hundreds annually.
The article discusses perfume pairings by personality type, suggesting scents for youth, brunettes, blondes, redheads, and exotic or maternal profiles. It links fragrances like car nation, phlox, jasmine, sandalwood, rose blends, and ylang ylang to specific appearances and moods, noting magnolia and tuberose as alternatives.
The article notes minimal cotton boll weevil damage in the South during Yue. It discusses jellyfish predation, eastern China's vegetation vs the U S, 1938 American machinery purchases in British South Africa rising 73 percent, and a health board plan to add chocolate candy with sodium doctline for golter prevention. It mentions Texas leading in school teacher housing with 685 homes, nearly 660 in rural districts, and a study on blind vibration interpretation showing learned finger dexterity drives texture perception.
An 1821 report notes Charles Mulenstein performing with a jews harp at the Royal Institute in London on February 15, 1821. The text discusses corruption of the name Joews harp and the instrument’s relation to orchids, though details are unclear.
A historic药advertises Dr Drake’s Glosseo as a time tested remedy for coughs colds and whooping cough. It claims rapid relief in 18 minutes and suitability for children with a price of 65 cents per bottle.
advertisement extols Cuticura products to soothe red rough itchy baby skin. hot baths with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment recommended, plus scented dusting powder. mentions Cuticura Talcum as indispensable in the trio. The tone mirrors a period newspaper ad.
Mrs. W. H. Crook of Marysville California reports a long lived clock that has run for two centuries with a pause during shipment from the East forty five years ago.
Advert reads Cole Carbolisalvein stops pain from burns and cuts and leaves no scars. Available as 6c and 30c sizes from druggists or by sending 30c to The J. W. Cole Co. in Rockford Illinois. Continuous copy urging purchase.
A playful Outing Magazine line weighs in on preferring Sunday activities and support for those ready to spend a bit on a baby project. The tone blends casual supporters with a nod to practical costs and enthusiasm for leisure.
Public notice warns buyers to insist on Bayer on packaging or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed for 23 years. Cautions that imitations may be dangerous and urges saying Bayer at purchase.
A court note records Judge Vine presiding over a speeding incident involving a prisoner named So on a paved road. The report notes a futuristic or speculative tone.
A brief readable note from the Saturday Evening Post reports a female bandit menacingly commands a man to hold the baby while she robs him. The incident is described in concise terms with emphasis on the audacious gesture.
Boschee's Syrup is advertised as soothing throat and lung inflammation and easing coughs. The claim notes fifty eight years of trusted use and claims it helps rest at night with easy morning expectoration. Available wherever medicines are sold.
Quote from Columbina Jester questions relation by blood or kinship with a playful pun about refusal. The exchange labels the speaker as her brother by refusal, implying a joke on familial ties and social roles.
The first law school in America opened in Philadelphia in 1790 marking a milestone in U.S. legal education. The garbled sentence about Wualking remains unreadable and not incorporated.
A visitor asks a young teller about six genuine Empire chairs. The proprietor is away and the boy explains only two were finished two weeks ago and the other four are not yet ready, with production still in progress.
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