06 May 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1926
Page
1
A playful exchange recalls a brokenhearted moment. Jack, given back the engagement ring, pulls a small file from his pocket and makes a notch inside. The twist reveals there were already five notches, signaling prior heartbreak.
A conductor asks aloud about wages in Indianapolis, raising concerns over pay for transit workers and reflecting on labor conditions. The remark underscores tensions surrounding compensation and the cost of living for frontline staff.
Two plainspoken men at Bangs Corners lament laws being broken daily and note society making new ones as fast as old ones fall. Their lighthearted dialect underscores a critique of ongoing legislative and rule-bending cycles.
Smith remarks on the knotty problem slowing the slips speed, noting a stubborn challenge persisting for an hour without resolution.
In a rough town exchange Mesa Will vows to quit Crimson Gulch, while Cactus Joy doubts the claim saying he repeats such threats each year as the grand jury convenes for a sale that targets him.
A brief note quotes Mr. Stout praising a volunteer group as they form a fire company. The exchange notes expertise in rolling hose, signaling readiness and hands on skill for the new unit.
A doctor records the broker's temperature rising to 102 as the patient, half-conscious, urges a sale with the exclamation sell, sell amid his fever. The scene appears in the American Legion Weekly.
Report notes a mishap where a puncture-proof tire was mistaken for a life preserver causing a plunge. No further details on location or persons provided in the fragment.
A fragment describes a banquet scene where a speaker wins laughs by telling a funny story while the crowd shares a moment of humorous oratorical glory. The tone hints at convivial performance and communal enjoyment.
Customer questions why a bill was never sent. Grocer replies he never asks money from a gentleman and if payment is refused he concludes the customer is not a gentleman. This exchange appears in Progressive Grocer.
A saleslady notes earning $80 weekly in a millinery shop while a country teacher questions how such pay is possible. The exchange highlights expertise in hats as the key to earning high wages, with the remark about knowing everything for $20 a week.
A former resident jokes that Jim Tucker remains lively in Dinkyville while a local calls him a spendthrift noting he even gets his hair cut at the barber shop. The exchange appears in American Legion Weekly.
A dated squib notes that the boss discharged three pretty stenographers and quips about the odd timing for peach canning, reflecting seasonal newsroom humor.
Readable text offers a fragment about investigations and a stated mood with limited concrete facts. It hints at a state of mind but does not provide names places dates or events. The piece reads as reflective commentary rather than a clear news item or event.
Senator Sorghum replies that only a radio announcer can speak at length without risking controversy revealing his belief in the power and limits of public speech.
Secretary says Mr. Terry is too busy to talk today. Life Insurance agent is told he will not have to pay a word.
A traffic cop asks for the vehicle number after a collision. The injured victim points to his back and suggests the number is stamped there. The exchange is reported in the American Legion Weekly.
Rod asks for the best indoor sport and Babette replies with a flippant line about molding hands and intimate games, blending humor with a provocative edge.
A lighthearted exchange where a husband recalls warnings from his wife’s friends. He notes twenty years of marriage with no impending trouble. The friend responds that the calm may not endure.
Ever Thusi quotes witnesses describing a crash where one fast driver had the right of way and another, confident the road was clear, collided on a main thoroughfare. The incident prompts questions about traffic dynamics and driver awareness.
In a Progres siva Grocer snippet Mrs Roxglommer seeks to open an account while others question her finances. The dialogue hints at social attitudes toward money and access to banking in the era.
A woman writer describes a deal visit as inviting and open ended, allowing guests to stay as long as they wish and depart when they choose. The remark emphasizes freedom and personal pace in the arrangement.
Nature's own body builder Tanlac is Nature's greatest tone and builder made from roots barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula It revitalizes the blood tones up the digestive organs and puts the whole system in fighting trim Stop at your druggist's today and get this wonderful tonic You'll be surprised how quickly you improve For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
An advertisement touts Emerald QM as a potent antiseptic that rapidly eases bunion pain by applying drops to the inflamed joint. It claims repeated use reduces swelling to normal and causes soft corns to shrivel and shed.
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