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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1926
Page
3
Albert Gh Kobe, a full blood Chippewa, leads the Tuite Stares delegation to the International Y M C A congress in Helsingfors Finland. He is shown in the costume he will wear on the occasion there.
A stream of fragmented notes covers diverse topics from dye production and Bible copying in Japan to sleeping sickness, insect meals in Japan, and rail finance in Italy. It mentions sleeping sickness filtering, corn cob dye, and Red Cross fundraisers by Japanese children, with scattered remarks on writers and science.
The article profiles Joseph Beland of Calumet Island Quebec who recently celebrated his 109th birthday. He rejects aging as a constraint and shows no sign of slowing down despite his advanced years.
A fragment reflecting on noble labor and steadfast effort, urging persistence and hope even in dark times. The text emphasizes the value of work and the potential for eventual improvement through steady, earnest effort.
A fragment suggests a paradox that happiness requires worship and labor. The text notes many believe happiness depends on labor, claiming the idea is impossible, reflecting a contentious view on fulfillment and effort.
A fragmented report notes the Pittsburgh Glass Center deals with reduced output as portions of plate glass and window glass are scarce. It highlights trade impacts across the United States and the center’s role in the shortage.
A New York Times fashion note describes how needlework graces children’s dresses with simplicity and delicate design. Hemstitching featherstitching and French knots trim sheer fabrics, while peasant embroidery and colored crewel patterns decorate white and pale garments.
The article outlines current juvenile fashion trends for girls from eight to fifteen, highlighting dresses with gathered and plaited skirts, voile and crepe fabrics, and new stripes. It notes jumper suits for larger girls, boleros, yokes, and decorative embroidery, plus hosiery ranges from infant white socks to ribbed stockings with tailored features.
Shawls use large transparent squares of dotted net in pastel hues with double hem bordered by matching chiffon. The delicate design aligns with current fashion trends.
A London Times fashion writer reports mauve as the favorite color at a private view of new dresses. Outfits include mauve velvet with chinchilla trim and mauve hats, deep violet accents, and beige shoes. coordinated palettes feature orange and beige touches with subtle harmony. Skirts appear reasonably short in Faubourg Saint Germain style.
The lorgnette, once a badge of society wealth, has captured New York flappers. No genuine young flapper aged sixteen to twenty is complete without hers.
A fashion note describes smart coats in soft-toned tweed tailored lines for the Tiny Girl From England, with matching hats of the same material. The piece highlights coordinated ensembles and refined tailoring.
Miss Gertrude Warren of the extension service of the United States Department of Agriculture organizes farm clubs for girls across the country. Enrollment reached 11,548 girls last year and continues to rise, highlighting the responsibility she bears.
In Bataile Lot a strange spectacle occurred as sulfur rain fell and the ground became dusted with gold like glittering specks, astonishing local inhabitants and prompting curiosity about the event.
A compact note claims England had no rabbits during ancient Briton times and under Homans rule. It cites Anglo-Saxon eras as rabbit free, then implies later importation or appearance of rabbits in England.
An eminent American scientist touts improved canning methods as among mankind’s greatest discoveries enabling unlimited food storage and reducing famine risk.
The quoted artist Max Norduu imagines an image titled American Life. He describes a woman adorned with jewelry with a business man visible in the background.
A collection of curiosities notes secretary birds and large snakes, global birth stats, corn borer battles in northern Ohio, female pay work rates, Minnesota’s water area, a wrinkle-free centenarian in England, memorial plans for David Livingstone’s birthplace, eyes exams for schoolchildren, sea urchin fecundity, Bank of England weekly note production, Quebec restaurant tax proposal, Eugene Sandow’s anatomy studies, and Young Men’s Christian associations property holdings totaling about 108 million dollars with most in the United States.
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