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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1922
Page
10
In a sunlit tale a robin pair a trio of sparrows and a squirrel fight over a single tree. The old Sun-Man reprimands them for wasting two warm days. Each creature then returns to making or repairing its home determined to work instead of quarrel.
The piece argues a man should avoid grumbling about health and conceal discomfort from colleagues. True aristocrats endure minor pains without complaint, reserving openness to a doctor whom you pay to listen and help remove symptoms.
Etymologists trace Lena or Lina to Helena with Charlotte as a form path. Lina likely derives from Caroline via German, English, and French royals, with Lola and Lolette showing regional variants. Lapis lazuli is linked as a talisman for Lena, said to bring safety and fever relief. Friday is lucky, morning glory the flower of contentment.
Arrangements by the canton of Neuchatel Switzerland are under way to hold an international chronometer competition next year marking the centenary of Abraham Breguet born in Neuchatel in 1747. The note also touches on local wisdom and Persian beauty practices as cultural aside.
The article describes palm readings for a soldier. It notes a square firm hand top phalanx of the thumb signaling will power and leadership, a curved second thumb phalanx for tact, and a line from fate toward Jupiter indicating ambition. A star on Jupiter marks field distinction and a second Mars mount signals bravery and a government appointment.
A discussion extols optimism that most so called incurables can improve with medical care. It praises Brig. Gen. Jares Sawyer, physician to President Harding, for his work planning welfare measures to prove few illnesses are truly incurable and that happiness rises when people pursue cure.
In Eugene Oregon the saying about sheep and goats flips when low equity or morale tests leaders as the goats become scapegoats while herders struggle to keep order amid a division of labor and expectations in the daily routine of the Dally Guard.
A World magazine report from Oberammergau details the village's struggle over funding the Passion Play for the 1920 season. Anton Lang, the pottery artist and lead Christ, reports offers up to 1,000,000 dollars from American film interests, prompting worry among residents about commercializing a religious festival. The villagers emphasize spiritual aims, with many participants in the play and a culture wary of money, while a missionary bishop in America cautions Lang to resist profit. The piece notes the local timing, the cast, and the villagers’ solemn mood amid renewed attention from abroad.
Washington announces 600 World War I veterans have been appointed postmasters since President Harding issued the May 10 executive order. Postmaster General Work calls the record remarkable noting many had no prior post office or business experience.
Dr Henry I Osborn announced at the National Academy session that a small Nebraska tooth implies a new genus and species of primate in the pliocene. Harold J Cook of Agate Neb is credited, with the animal likely from Asia, intermediate between ape and human in structure.
Ex Archduke Leopold Woelfing laments his meager 3000 crown two month income and poor relief attempts in Vienna. In Madrid a page's polite call to a secretary ends with a royal misunderstanding when the king calls him old bean and invites him to the palace for his afternoon with the royal children.
Sermon notes by Rev. J. R. Schaffer of Moody Bible Institute praise Jesus Christ as unchanging in person, purpose, and passion. The speaker contrasts human changeability with the eternal God, citing scripture and reflections on providence, redemption, and Calvary to urge enduring faith and unity with Christ.
The text urges accepting Christ as Savior and consecration to God. Faithful followers who endure unto death will join Jesus in a heavenly kingdom to be established on earth. In that time there will be no death, sorrow, crying, or pain under a righteous rule.
A historical quotation from Matthew 6 13 about salt losing its salting value and being cast out, trodden underfoot. The passage emphasizes moral warning and endurance through a biblical verse.
A compact ancient verse warns against covetousness, declaring woes upon those who covet and build high nests while the stone and timber bear witness to misdeeds. The passage emphasizes divine judgment and moral indictment for greed.
The Bishop of London asserts that if Christ was what He was a miraculous birth would be almost inevitable and thus miracles flowed from His nature. He frames Jesus as supremely divine making miraculous acts a natural outcome of His being.
Motivational note urges finding a personal role no matter how small in service to God and truth. Encourages diligent effort as a moral vocation.
A fragmentary exchange describes an unusual pairing and cautious expectations. The dialogue hints at a first ride moment with tentative approvals and a staged start by the participants.
A Washington exchange shows tension between a congressman and a constituent as requests for favors and imagined concessions surface. The dialogue hints at political friction and regret over a perceived slight or neglect in addressing the constituent’s concerns.
A medical endorsement promotes Nujol as a gentle non laxative lubricant that imitates nature's own lubrication. It claims Nujol is not a medicine and cannot gripe, unlike traditional laxatives. a bottle can be obtained from a druggist.
A fragment suggests psychology of sex students link lasting happiness in marriage to springtime love. It notes that a man who keeps his umbrellas in place can save money, implying humor or practical thrift alongside relationship ideas.
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