Monticello Express Subscription Information
The Monticello Express lists editors and proprietors C. A. Doxsee and W. W. Doxsee. Subscription price per year is 8.00.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
6
The Monticello Express lists editors and proprietors C. A. Doxsee and W. W. Doxsee. Subscription price per year is 8.00.
A July gathering at the Levsen home honors departing member Mrs. Mable Seth with poetry and piano. Numerous social activities follow including Eastern Stars, Ladies' Aid, farewell to Miss Wisle Bender sailing to Egypt, and visits by Max Soth and others. Local families travel, host teas, picnics, and trips to Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Scotch Grove notes July activities with the Community club planning a meeting July 26 on child welfare under school age. Topics include child training health and diet reading and recreation sex problems. Also local travel, resort notices, and church service attendance discussed.
The Woman's Club of North Mieliaete township will entertain at Hanken home Tuesday afternoon July 26 with Birks. A final physician and nurse will examine all school age children free of charge to assess weight and remove tonsils or adenoids if needed. All women invited.
City, Wednesday, residents attended church services and visits with friends in Des Moines. Included are notices of illness, travel, births, and visits among families such as McNeilly, Hanken, Livingstone, Kempf, and Maurice, with names like Robinson, Clark, Gress, and ToBiasson. The report lists multiple weekend and weekday gatherings across Monticello, Anamosa, and Maquoketa.
The Guild was entertained by Mrs Barber Miss Laura Smith Mrs Arthur McMaster and Mrs George Sears at the church parlors last Wednesday after a business meeting. Attendees included Averett Corwin and wife from Annamosa and many others visiting relatives in Anamosa Wyoming and Monticello. Mrs Hall is in poor health and plans to start soon.
July 18 report from Sand Spring lists the S. M. F. club meeting at the Murray home with visitors from Brooklyn and nearby towns. Upcoming meeting set for July 27 at Mrs. A Blair’s home. Several residents are noted visiting relatives, shopping trips, and local out-of-town guests including Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Tinamont and the Murray and Gearhart families.
A large gathering at the J. J. Dolan lawn near Prairieburg included the Dolan family from several nearby towns and friends from Marion Green Anamosa and Minneapolis. Visitors from Wall Mut and Mercy hospital were also mentioned, with minor health notes and travel by various relatives and locals.
Assured July announces the birth of a baby boy to Mr George Andrews and family. The event includes details about godparents and relatives, with mentions of a wedding anniversary and attendees at various local spots. The text references neighbors and friends in the community, noting gatherings and celebrations around the newborn.
A garbled radio program listing for July 24 1922 outlines Health qilay Reiling-Michelorenes Noble and Minne election Mind Wilhelmina Koake. It mentions J Vian Rupert Talk and Graveled Rowdsatt with scattered names and phrases.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald reports that twenty three Chicago aldermen tour Germany at city expense to study municipal government. The piece mocks the trip’s value noting German books and atmosphere while joking about beer and the Volstead Act aboard government liners.
Lloyd Burns of Osceola has been named secretary of the Anamosa Community Club after completing a commerce course at Iowa State University. He is 27, married, and comes recommended to civic duties. He plans to start next Monday. Northwestern reports reduced freight service on the Anamosa to Clinton branch due to a shopmen strike. Chas W. Denison, pioneer of Jones County, died Tuesday near Anamosa at age, funeral Friday at 1 p.m. Burial at Riverside cemetery. A new voting precinct is created from Rome to serve Morley residents, easing election board workload. Lawrence Steggall, a carpenter, suffered deep gashes from a power planer accident last Monday and required a surgeon care.
Alberta Lux, Hopkinton leader, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs W C Lux, underwent an operation at the Children’s hospital in Iowa City yesterday. Doctors expect full use of her disabled hand. Alberta has been treated there for infantile paralysis. A 19 year old, Francis Fisk, worked for Wes Barr near Edgewood. He stole the employer’s car with $60 and fled with a carnival show girl to Manchester. Fisk was nabbed in Dubuque and is linked to forged checks. He may face time behind bars. Thomas Henry Burdick of Hopkinton was born June 29, 1879 and died July 10, 1922 aged 43 years 11 days after multiple strokes. He leaves four children and siblings in Delhi and Cedar Saoed. Funeral was held July 12 at the Hopkinton Methodist church with burial in Hopkinton cemetery.
The author argues that sacred historic documents and symbols like the Declaration and the Liberty Bell sustain patriotism. He warns that government carelessness could provoke a national outcry and urges Congress to fund a durable house of archives to protect papers housed across Washington, D C.
Mason Wells, seven miles northwest of Walker, reports a six foot bull snake with its head in a turkey hen’s mouth. The incident occurred Wednesday or Thursday last week. The snake was killed and Wells notes ongoing poultry losses, now plausibly explained by the capture of a full grown turkey.
Scotch Grove township community club will meet at Mrs. Lewis Wright's home on Wednesday July 26 at 2 PM A public health nurse for northern Jones County and a Monticello physician will examine weigh and measure preschool children All mothers are invited and should bring a light blanket or sheet for their child’s examination
Louis James died when his rope ladder struck the propeller of the second aircraft after a jump between planes. Madame Georges Breyer gave birth to a son 6000 feet above ground during a hurried flight. Both mother and child survived and later she bought the airplane. The story comments on early flying risks and calls for restraint in sensational stunts.
J. J. Warren of the agricultural extension service warns that keeping dry mash before hens all summer is essential to maximize egg production. Without the mash, hens may molt early and stop laying, risking lower overall output and preventing record flock performance.
Morning service at eleven with Sunday school at 10. A cordial invitation to attend. Evening union service at the Presbyterian church. Pastor William Hayes Mitchell leads the Methodist Episcopal Church services.
Regular services held each Sunday with sermons at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school echoes at 10:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45 p.m. Mid week Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday morning the sermon theme is The Gospel Concerning Man. Union evening service led by Rev. William H. Mitchell.
A reformer is described as someone who believes there is fault even when no fault is evident, arguing for change based on unseen or systemic issues rather than overt problems. The piece contrasts reformer mindset with complacency and frames reform as proactive scrutiny.
Farmers are advised to apply the fourth spray on apples between July 24 and 29 to prevent worm and disease damage, especially targeting the codling moth second brood. Mix 4 quarts of liquid lime sulfur or 30 pounds powdered lime sulfur with 50 gallons of water, add a full pound of arsenate of lead after initial dilution, and ensure thorough coating of fruit. Non bearing trees may skip spraying unless pests are present.
Governor Kendall publicized a statement denouncing threats to deter men from performing labor and pledging state protection of the right to work. In Mechanicsville near W T Rate's home a serenade party was met on private property. Rate fired a shotgun, was disarmed, and the visitors withdrew with the gun and shells.
The act authorizes Iowa to borrow 22 million dollars to fund a veterans bonus for those who served between April 6 1917 and November 11 1918 residents of Iowa and honorably discharged or still in service. It creates the Bonus Board to approve claims and issue warrants, imposes a yearly tax to pay principal and interest, and proposes a vote at the 1922 general election. The measure limits eligibility and sets claim procedures with penalties for false statements.
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