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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
Jul 20, 1922
Page
10
A Maryland man from Hebron declares Fanlao the best remedy for stomach trouble and its use completely restored his health. He identifies himself as a three man in a well known automobile context and favors Fanlao as a remedy.
James P. Humphreys of Hebron Md reports long battle with indigestion bloating palpitations and insomnia ended by Tanlac. He credits improved appetite steadier nerves and weight gain to the stomach remedy. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
All resident students at the University of Arizona must sleep in the open air on porches as part of campus housing arrangements. Fraternity houses follow similar outdoor sleeping rules.
An advertisement extols Nujol as a non laxative bowel lubricant that safely aids elimination. It argues pills and salts cause permanent injury, while Nujol matches nature's lubricant without gripping, and urges readers to obtain a bottle from their druggist.
A defendant’s counsel objects to a plaintiff presenting love letters in court for a $50,000 suit. The plaintiff defends using a pink ribbon to distinguish the letters, denying any sentiment, prompting courtroom friction.
Settlers head for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta using tractors and auto travel rather than railroads. They seek land with high grain yields and strong fodder, planning extensive spring operations on lands already inspected. Reports from western Canada show alfalfa two tons per acre and corn emerging from May planting as farmers anticipate August silos.
A girl named Betty travels with her Paper Doll to visit grandparents carrying a trunk full of new outfits. Among them is a gold paper dress trimmed with gold lace that leads to an unexpected development during the visit.
A farm tale follows Betty searching for her Paper Doll dressed in gold. Jim Crow the pet crow had stolen the doll and hid it in the barn, drawing laughs from the hired man. Grandma irons Paper Doll back to her neat form, ending with Betty watching her belongings more closely.
A compact fragment depicts Gladys Walton and Jim Crow era themes with a window scene inside a house as a protective space. The text alludes to social constraints and visual imagery of dress and separation within a segregated society.
An examination of how the French term sabotage entered English usage during industrial strikes. It explains the shift from a harmless craft term meaning wooden shoes to a label for deliberate damage or substandard work that harms a company’s reputation or operations.
The piece traces the name Amal root across languages and eras, detailing Amelung Amalia Aemilia and Ame lia forms from Vikings to Lombardy and Germany. It notes Amelia as the current English form, Amelie in France, and amethyst as Amelia’s talisman with symbolic meanings and a lucky day and number.
A reflection on humans recalling better days before wars. A middle aged woman notes mother and grandmother spoke of the good old days before the war and now she finds herself doing the same. The piece ponders whether longing for prewar times is a universal trait across generations and conflicts.
The text urges avoiding blame on the war for daily unpleasantness to keep peace prospects in focus. It also notes how pale flowers emit scent at dusk to attract nocturnal moth pollinators, mentioning honeysuckle, night-scented stock, and tobacco plant as examples.
A humorous quip advises a straightforward courtship: declare deep love to the woman and reveal the debt owed to her father. The jest hinges on a simple, old fashioned approach to marriage by monetary means.
A speaker reflects on spending love and sympathy during a night of mixed delight and gloom. The more they give to others, the more love and peace accumulate as a dividend, suggesting generosity yields growing affection and security. The verse reasons that charitable acts expand personal worth despite hardships.
Popular Science Monthly notes copper hardening methods including alloying with cuprous oxide and by mechanical work. The article outlines how these processes alter copper’s properties and strength.
The article lists numerous palm signs tied to illnesses. Pleurisy appears as a line rising to an island under Saturn, rheumatism links to a satiny skin, a life line fork and heart line tips signal heart issues, a small square with a cross portends scarlet fever, and long nails suggest spinal danger. Sunstroke risk factors include an island on the head line under the sun.
An advertisement fragment from the New York Sun highlights Cuticura products for baby skin care and comfort. It promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and a scented powder as essential items in a daily routine.
Jim Gilmore, a 56 year old man from Greenville ex, is cited by scientists as having an extraordinary memory. He can recite Bible verses, recount Civil War Spanish American War and World War dates, name every station and water tank on transcontinental routes, and quote long poems including The Sinking of the Titanic and The World War From Beginning to End.
A fifteen year old boy named George starts the Kinkerville Monthly Journal with his father’s help and a small amateur printing outfit. He declares himself editor and proprietor as rivals question the startup funds and prepaid subscriptions.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes a man named Gramipson becoming more compliant after facing six fines. It quotes locals on his transformation and his new habit of listening to traffic police, suggesting a notable shift in behavior.
A British firm claims a newly discovered dye colors artificial BK fabric while leaving cotton unchanged. If mixed cotton and silk are dyed, the silk takes color and the cotton can then be colored separately by a cotton-specific dye. This enables combined dyeing to create parti colored effects in woven textiles.
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