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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
3
The speaker recalls the call of the woods and pine breath as he yearns to return to forest life. He describes forty years living among the woods, its streams and tales, and the kinship of men who have stood by him in trials and labor.
An essay explores dream travel through unfamiliar cities and buildings. dreams may foretell change or prosperity unless the dream city is on fire. It discusses Freudian ideas, dream interpretation, and a playful example linking dream place names to real European locations through wordplay.
A historical note traces the fox trot dance to vaudeville performer Mr Fox not a horseman. In early 1914 he adapted the one step into The Trox Trot, promoting it as a new act. The tune and steps caught on nationwide, spreading his name across two continents.
A well-behaved girl notes the country is noisy at breakfast time. She tells the farmer's wife that while it's nice for birds to rise early, they should be quieter about it, sparking a lighthearted domestic moment.
The note recounts Pierre failing a simple arithmetic example by 2 cents repeatedly. A helper offers guidance and Pierre suddenly claims the error lies in needing to add 2 cents for war tax, per an Exchange.
An oyster produces 400000 CLES annually, but fewer than 400 reach maturity. The fact highlights a stark drop from production to maturity in this mollusk.
A fanciful, misspelled riff on Shakespeare's Othello portrays Othello as a violent, muscular brunette fallen hero. It mocks Turkish campaigns, Desdemona, and Iago with garbled scenes, a staged church wedding, and a tragic end by sword.
The Army expands its remount program after Congress appropriated 250000 for 1921. Maj. Gen. Harris notes about 1000 mares, both civilian and government, are in breeding pools across Front Royal and three other depots. Five remount zones with local agents will place 100 to 150 stallions next year to improve riding horses for cavalry and artillery use.
The War Department unveils a national remount program to breed high quality horses for the army. Government stallions will be housed at breeding centers with forage and veterinary oversight. Local breeders supply mares and may obtain certification of suitability. offspring belong to mare owners with options to sell.
A 1920 recipe feature from the Western Newspaper Union offers bakery and pastry instructions. It details yeast dough, rising, rolling, filling with currants and cinnamon, and a glazed upside‑down bun finish, plus a buttercream glaze and optional flavoring with lemon, vanilla, or dates.
A Buffalo Enquirer line declares that love defines a woman’s motive to work or marry a man who earns less than she does, framing affection as the driver of practical choices in marriage and employment.
A husband questions a wife about her bold dress as she explains she wears it to acclimate him to a future gown she plans to have made. The exchange reveals a domestic moment of wardrobe planning and social signaling.
Berlin reports former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria under the name Count von Muranny resides at the Kurhaus of Mergentheim with a full suite. His lavish spending has made him popular locally as the British released sequestrated property, drawing crowds seeking private audiences and curious proposals.
Two albino spring salmon specimens weighing 1% pounds were received from the Department of Marine Hatcheries at Cowichan Lake. About 180 albino fish have been produced from eggs collected in October 1916. Researchers test if these fish will reproduce without going to sea. Switzerland has two women judges.
In New York a motorman Henry Helms had his right leg amputated from tangled streetcar wreckage by surgeons using a flickering lantern. He refused anaesthetic to speed rescue. the other leg was later removed at a hospital. Conductor William Wherax suffered a fractured skull with uncertain recovery. Also mentions Lady Jane Grey as England's nine day queen in 1652.
Mabel announces ending her engagement with Tom calling him no gentleman. Tess questions the accusation as Mabel details returning gifts. Tom sent back unopened cigars a pen wiper and a knit necktie plus five boxes of face powder claiming it valued the amount he took in their engagement.
The article portrays Africans as physically inferior beings with widespread malnutrition disease and visible defects, reflecting biased and demeaning racial stereotypes rather than accurate reporting.
A household servant and his nine-year-old son examine wall engravings in Richmond. The father, eager to teach, guides the boy to identify a depicted temple labeled as the temple of Ditah at Emphasis, highlighting an old history moment.
Warmer Comtesse voices a preference for women in politics noting they unlikely to back risky election bets over candidates. The remark highlights a cautious stance on public bets and campaigning tactics.
A brief theater vignette shows a customer asking to open an account while a clerk gently instructs to close the door. The exchange captures domestic humor and polite social ritual.
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