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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1924
Page
10
A religious article outlines Jesus guiding the Samaritan woman to faith through a personal, step by step approach. It emphasizes one on one witness, starting with attention and need, moving to interest, revelation, and conversion, then sending her as a witness to her town.
A Gospel Banner motto extols leadership that knows the road stays ahead and encourages others to follow.
The passage asserts that true balances of God remain steady with no adjustment, equating a pound to a pound and affirming that right remains right and wrong remains wrong.
A New York Herald fashion writer surveys spring wrap and coat dress trends. Street costumes feature long and short wraps, cape backs, tunic dresses, and tailored coats in plaited and beaded finishes. Designers Patou Lanvin and Drecoll push plaits, beiges, and black white themes with bold trims while allowing practical street wear influence.
In 1919 Washington, Mary Marshall, untrained but capable, becomes a telegraph correspondence clerk to support her husband and child. Despite pressure to return home, she stays, proving a small town job can train a woman for a significant career. The tale centers on Main Street and the line between traditional roles and self sufficiency.
A domestic silk dress trend features wide blue and white stripes with a top shoulder band and hem stripe, forming a tabot by a tied end. Additional designs combine stripes with plain fabrics and checks, using square shirt fronts and mitered corners. Red on yellow fabrics evoke apricot tones for chic sportswear.
Ruth Fitesbach, an orphan who rose from teaching at seventeen to earning substantial wages, recounts early struggles against the notion that women cannot hold business and advertising roles. She worked as court reporter and chamber secretary before aiming to start a local advertising agency to help small-town merchants compete with mail order houses.
Joseph Li Baker of Memphis recalls his World War I service with the Thirtieth Division and Argonne bravery citation. After exposure to gas and pneumonia left him weak with poor appetite, Tanlac restored his weight by fifteen pounds and improved his health, leading him to endorse Tanlac and its pills.
A peculiar note asserts a statfish may lay 400 million eggs yearly, balanced by enemies. The rest of the fragment promotes Cuticura Ointment Soap and Talcum for skin care with a suggested routine and a 25 cent price for each item.
The statement notes a recurring pattern where after a business boom observers predict no hard times to follow. It implies cyclical confidence despite underlying fragility in markets and employment.
A 15 cent Diamond Dyes package promises simple directions so any woman can dye or tint worn items. Choose any color at the drug store.
The ad warns thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues without recognizing it and links back pain, headaches, and fatigue to kidney disease. It promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy and offers a sample bottle for ten cents with a note to mention the paper.
The earliest safety pins were bronze long pins from Italy. A later idea bent the body to secure the pin in garments. A disk bend with twists of wire acted as a spring to hold the pin. Bow pins appear in graves dating to 10th century B C. The form has endured through many material and shape changes.
Two speakers joke about a burning smell in a Boston Tran script fragment. They consider whether others detect a scent, implying a casual conversation or scene setup without clear action or outcome.
A compilation of testimonials from women in Ludington Los Angeles Jersey City and other places praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female ailments. Letters recount improved energy cramps and irregularity after use and urge others to try the medicine. For sale by druggists everywhere.
A playful exchange between a genial friend and Senator Sorghum features garbled dialogue about true statesmanship and modern affairs. The mock debate hints at political pretension and rhetoric in a humorous, antiquated style.
A sharp, heated confrontation sparks a loud clash described as a thunderstorm with lingering mutterings and growlings long after the argument ends.
A white wicker breakfast tray with large pockets for newspaper mail and magazines rests on a light folding table. The compact setup gladdens a guest with convenient storage and sturdy support.
A fashion note highlights the renewed popularity of Irish lace in lingerie. Sheer white batiste fabrics feature extensive Irish lace insertion medallions and edging, with trims toned for refined contrast.
A passerby remarks on a for sale listing as the owner confirms they will not sell after reading the agent's description. The exchange captures a moment of hesitation and decision in a real estate scene.
A woman reflects that the moment she is alone with her thoughts comes after a passing automobile splashes mud on her new gown. The remark frames a quiet, comic sense of social grievance.
A Southern bookseller telegraphed Philadelphia seeking a copy of Seekers After God by Canon Farrar. The reply from Philadelphia warned no seekers after God in Philadelphia or New York and directed a try to Boston.
A jumbled quote features Uncle Eben musing on creation and work as he jokes about time consuming tasks. The text hints at dialect and rural speech reflecting everyday life. No clear event, person, or place emerges beyond the character’s remark.
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