22 May 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1924
Page
1
A Nebraska woman narrates relief from long standing female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes a three year old son and praises the medicine's efficacy based on a nationwide purchaser survey showing high satisfaction among users.
Dialogue between Mr Brown and Mrs Brown notes a bachelor friend seeking a partner. The exchange jokes that he is a long time about it and seeks a silent partner.
Don’t doubt success in dyeing as Diamond Dyes promise perfect results even for first timers. Druggists stock all colors and each package carries directions.
An allegorical warning on the dangers of greed and deceit as a cunning spider lures victims through a web of temptation. The piece portrays pride and naivete leading to entrapment, with a moral about avoiding traps set by the scheming deceiver.
A compact aphorism warns that giving an inch invites further demand and caution is urged in handling a demanding person. It uses metaphor to describe how small concessions can lead to larger expectations from an individual.
In 1655 Vorstegan notes varied spellings of mayor and defends that the term does not derive from Latin major. He argues the English nay means a possessor of authority and rejects Latin-origin claims for the office name in the realm's chief city.
Quick soup ideas from a historic recipe note. Includes how to make pea soup with condensed milk, cream of barley soup with barley and stock, and a potato based soup. Contains practical steps and basic ingredients for comforting, inexpensive meals.
A compact reflection on moral evil and good drawn from nature and poetry. The quote suggests a single impulse from spring wood can teach more about humanity than sages across ages.
A recipe describes frying six white onions in butter until light brown then simmering in water and milk with salt pepper sugar and mace. It adds beaten eggs cream and cornstarch, cooked until thick but not boiled to avoid curdling.
Poem by Douglas Malloch reflects on daily joys and sorrows and how small moments endure. It notes family, simple acts, and April grass and December memories as the lasting treasure beyond wealth or plans.
The article notes that without a protective water resistant coating the White House in Washington would have deteriorated in a century. It emphasizes the importance of upkeep and restoration to preserve the historic structure.
The article discusses how Paris fashion influences shift to American tastes. It notes shorter Paris skirts, longer American equivalents, tailored tailleur suits, evolving silhouettes, and new footwear trends. It highlights color, materials, and accessory trends including buckles, stockings, and evening shoe elegance.
A collection of wry observations on romance and marriage roles. The writer contrasts preachers of life and death and muses on youth, memory of kisses, and gendered perceptions. It quotes Helen Rowland on the phrase I love you.
The famous French scientist Pasteur laid the foundation of modern bacteria knowledge. He showed that bacteria can be beneficial as well as harmful, guiding future discoveries and applications in science.
Across campuses and laboratories, hundreds of scholars and thousands of students engage with the subject, exploring its implications for science and policy. The rhetoric intensifies as researchers push practical applications amid public scrutiny.
The practice shifted from a military honor to a civilian award for valuable services to the crown or community. Sir William Walworth, lord mayor of London, is noted as the first civil knight in England for his notable contribution.
Report notes the rebel Wat Tyler was slain in the king's presence. The moment marks a pivotal event as royal authority confronted uprisings and rebellion in a critical confrontation.
An early claim described green gold as an alloy produced by mixing 17 percent aliver with gold to create a green finish. The originators asserted a secret refining method, but the idea is described as a false theory about metals evolving to a finished product.
The article describes the rise of "slave jewelry" as a predicted substitute for costume jewelry with Wiligree effects in pricier pieces. It notes slave bracelets in silver and gold links, long heavy necklaces, and Parisian fans with ostrich plumes. It also mentions feather bags with gold braid bindings and small silver folding combs as novelties for young shoppers.
A jagged passage mentions a tiny red gift box and two slender pencils or similar items. The text is incomplete with scattered phrases about pockets and bags and an eyebrow reference, lacking clear context or full meaning.
A bank cashier complains of toothache and sleepless night. A colleague suggests the Cone system with a chant to dispel pain. The sufferer rejects the method and retorts with a pun about lum bago.
In a brief exchange the partner known as The Other One reveals marriage commitments now occupy their time, shifting focus from prior civic and philanthropic ambitions. The comment follows a period of public service association and community involvement.
He placed the ring on her finger three days prior and asked if friends admired it. She replied that two friends recognized the ring, revealing a tense exchange over the engagement.
Dialogue shows Mr Busher declaring he will not marry until he meets a woman in his direct opposite. Miss Tinkle replies that there are plenty of intelligent girls in the neighborhood.
A fragment of playful banter centers on a violinist who jokes about a girl he pursued. The line hints at flirtatious mischief and a roguish mood amid a string of affectionate quips.
A stray quotation hints at a debate over time and fate with the speaker quipping about beating a train. The line evokes a sense of ironic certainty that time stretches forever beyond a moment.
Fragmentary dialogue about shifting from business to pleasant topics. Mentions mother and informal speech marks show casual, domestic tone. Readable portion hints at relational banter without concrete events or names.
A brief, humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript shows a diner saying she has little appetite after ordering about half the menu, and a companion commenting that she hides it well.
A professor claims every woman has a price while a cynic scoffs that many see themselves as bargains at a king's ransom. The sharp exchange highlights attitudes about money and gender in a campus setting.
A terse quip contrasts honesty with insurance costs, noting that honesty may be the best policy but fails to cover premium expenses. The line satirically hints at financial burdens and the limits of truth in practical fiscal terms.
The text quotes Farmer McHorning praising the value of rising with the sun. It presents a folksy maxim on daily discipline and a sentiment that starting each day sets the tone for life.
A fragmented report notes an actor named Injin Pim Wa-Yah prompting a strong audience reaction during a death scene with the director moved to tears.
The remark ponders the odd clash between progress and tradition as the automobile replaces horse power in daily life. It notes hash content as accumulated rather than produced, reflecting on changing industrial habits.
A prisoner contemplates telling his own story to gain belief and avoid conviction. A lawyer responds that personal testimony might be more convincing, highlighting the tension between narrative and legality.
Dialogue fragment shows a guest demanding to know how long to wait after a theater encounter with Walter. The reply indicates the meal is not a breakfast and will be ready in a few minutes, while a ghostly remark recalls a supper timing.
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