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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1919
Page
10
An old warning emphasizes buying Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on both box and tablets. It warns against counterfeits and cites a Brooklyn case of tainted talcum tablets marketed as aspirin. The ad notes packaging options of 12 tablets and larger bottles, with directions and uses for common pains.
A noble dialogue contrasts duty and affection as Bil-Alas questions whether love can coexist with labor. The lady retorts that work shapes character while others remain indifferent to personal bonds and conflict.
Nell questions the floor tax in a witty exchange about car pets and policy. The line hints at a debate over a financial levy and public reception in a local setting.
The fragment mentions Superfluities, Saturn boasting rings and Darth questioning their value without a circus. It ends with a health tip praising a gentle laxative Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Ady.
A Kansas City Journal quip notes a playful exchange about upcoming opera performances. The line contrasts a request to view the librettos with a self admitted confusion, capturing a light moment in local cultural chatter.
An article links stomach acidity to nervousness sleeplessness and headaches noting many brain disorders originate from acid-stomach It promotes BATONIC and EATONIC as remedies claiming rapid relief from indigestion heartburn belching gas and related symptoms and offers a money back guarantee.
An old baseball pitcher in a Seattle shipyard jokes about how the war has altered titles and kings. Belgian steel watches, bearing A E monograms, are being made in Switzerland to honor distinguished soldiers and military competition winners, presented by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
A vivid remark praises a girl with a ringing voice, celebrated as the town's belle. Bystanders note her charm and confidence as she moves through social crowds.
A brief exchange echoes a printer's wry remark about there being the devil to pay, eliciting amused reactions and underscoring the era's humor.
A reflective line notes that while women are considered the weaker vessel, they sometimes possess a strong spirit that sustains resolve and courage in adversity.
A jocular exchange after leaving a furniture store display features a man and a young woman admiring a kitchen cabinet and a fashionable skirt. He jokes that both shorten steps, likening design trends to practical fashion updates.
A historical note quotes E. W. Howe on character as the first requis ite of business success including temperance fairness politeness industry and intelligence. The adage highlights personal virtue as foundational for enterprise.
Residents doubt a claim about creating a novel food from wild oats. The remark suggests skepticism about new methods or products stemming from oats found in the wild.
A casual observation notes that small coins create more clatter and draw more notice than larger paper money when jangled or dropped, highlighting how sound and attention diverge from value.
The Iowa Legislature wraps up a lengthy session with major actions including road, housing, and school law reforms, women's suffrage, and a state park fund. It also approved a new road bill, a $100,000 annual park appropriation, and a large budget while censure votes and the Rathbun pardon inquiry dominate debate.
A guide on humble personal outreach affirming that savior certainty comes from God, not self. It lists three proofs of sonship: the witness of God’s word, the Spirit’s testimony, and the fruit of the Spirit. The piece stresses confession, consistent living, and patient spiritual growth as evidence to others.
The Bishop of Winchester calls believers to enact great changes in Christ's name. He urges fairer distribution of profits and advantages, better chances for every child, and mitigation of workers' hardships in town and country.
A brief reflection contrasts truth and repose as offered to every mind. The line echoes Emerson’s idea of seeking deep understanding and calm through disciplined thought and inner balance.
Ad claims Freezone stops corn pain instantly after application and lets the corn be lifted away with fingers. It touts a tiny bottle sold cheaply by druggists, says the remedy works on hard and soft corns and calluses without pain and credits a Cincinnati genius.
A servant recounts leaving a minister's home after three days and seeking shelter elsewhere. She accuses Brother S of extreme stinginess at the table, prompting questions about why she must depart. The neighbor questions the claim as the family is described by others as benevolent.
Green's August Flower has long been a household remedy for constipation and digestive troubles. It claims to relieve indigestion nervous upset and headaches with a few doses and is described as a gentle laxative sold by druggists in civilized countries.
Old dry cells placed in hot coals produce a blue purple and green flame as the top seal burns away and heat creates a gas. One battery lasts about half to three quarters of an hour depending on fire heat and there is no danger. It costs nothing and repurposes otherwise worthless batteries for amusement at gatherings.
An American woman in Paris could not get the maid to understand hot water. After several attempts she exclaimed Sho causing the maid to fetch hot water. A friend later revealed the girl likely confused shot with chand meaning hot in French.
A Life magazine fragment recalls frontline life with stark imagery as a veteran describes the trenches. The quoted prose contrasts grim scenes with a calm, reflective tone that evokes the war’s toll and支ures the reader with a vivid, intimate portrayal.
Judy of Goodstone Surrey recovered her wedding ring years after it vanished while feeding a calf nicknamed the golden cow. A buyer in Oxford learned of the tale and recovered the ring from a calf organ, returning it to London Mall.
Clifford struggles with geography when asked what an island is. He jokes that an island is a place you cannot leave without a boat, highlighting a humorous take on the idea of isolation and travel.
A quirky collection of lines jokes about identity and relationships. It features a line about being known as Anna's husband and a quip on excursion tickets, reflecting light social commentary and wordplay.
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