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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1924
Page
7
A young artist sketches a barefoot boy with tan, fishing gear, praised by an observer. The bystander expresses delight at the sketch and notes the boy's quietness during the session. The Philadelphia Ledger reports the scene and the artist's satisfaction with the result.
Cloth makers warn the public that rain can cause faults in new men’s suits woven with certain cloths. They acknowledge some rain exposure may not damage outfits but can produce some faults, advising caution in wet conditions.
A damaged excerpt shows a colloquial exchange from Boston with characters Peck and Heck-Suny unsure of their topic. The text depicts slang speech about speaking freely while one laments distance from a wife and loosening speech.
A fragmented musing reflects on people wasting money and regret. It alludes to stepping stones as paths toward final salvation without clear details or identifiable subjects.
The Russell Sage Foundation study surveys employment methods across more than seventy cities and thirty states plus Canada. It highlights the rise of public employment offices to replace private fee charging agencies, citing abuses by labor bureaus and the insecurity of unskilled workers seeking work.
In Columbia Missouri two large bullfrogs were found to have swallowed live chickens near John Gilbert's lake. Clarence Makin and Ersiest Jon reported the incident and noted about eighteen bullfrogs were involved.
The speaker cites a pipe organ as a preferred instrument. They note organs are usually in churches and not beaten on at night, and they are fixed in place, preventing young visitors from carting them away whenever they arrive at their house.
Frank Triggiani dreamed a $150 diamond was with an acquaintance in Middletown. The next morning he asked the man, who denied knowledge. Triggiani pursued the man again, and the diamond was returned, leaving him puzzled by the dream’s accuracy.
Mexican sportsmen in the Valley of Mexico use large battery shotguns called armadas to slaughter hundreds of thousands of ducks each winter. Landowners take large shares, locals fire from hidden pits, and as many as two thousand ducks can fall in one discharge. Efforts to curb pot hunting include appeals to U S clubs and game commissions abroad.
A report from hunters describes a mysterious malady sweeping through deer in Madoc County near Hog Lake. Forty deer found dead on live beds are under examination by physicians with several animals brought for test.
Arctic ice blocks construction of the furthest north radio station at Herschel Inlet in the Arctic Ocean near Mackenzie River mouth. The Lady Kindersley failed to pass ice forcing abandonment this year per Canada’s National Defence Department. Ice also impaired the San Francisco vessel Arctic and US Coast Guard cutter Bear, halting a rescue of 13 Wrangell Island residents stranded in 1923.
In a rough account from a historical period, gold particles are collected and poured out as yellow dust then sold. The coins, though worn, are not questioned for their value in the local market during times of conflict with China.
A reader quotes a humorous exchange about a Frenchman who can lull with a gaze and a church minister who can lull with speech, reflecting light conversation on popular beliefs and ordinary life in the community.
The dialogue centers on a girl nicknamed Alice described as changeful and a chameleon. The remarks note she alters her complexion as frequently as her mood, 48 times.
A compact, celebratory verse hints at a wedding scene with symbolic grains of rice and a dainty ribbon motif, suggesting guests and a new couple in a quick, festive moment.
A boarder in oil country recalls an odd exchange about oil well work. He says crews drift wells first and shoot them if they misbehave, illustrating rough methods used during that era.
A guest recounts a witty banter where a host flirts by praising scarce beauty. The speaking party notes the intended compliment misspoke as rare charm, acknowledging it as a lighthearted social moment.
The judge declares acquittal and the prisoner speaks to the jury saying for all this trouble. The remark echoes the courtroom scene as the acquitted man comments on the case.
A light exchange about buying hose ends with the customer joking that his wife is number three. The humor centers on miscommunication and a playful misunderstanding in a shopping scene.
In a clipped exchange Bert asks Florence about progress in the matrimonial race. Florence responds with a playful line about being on her third tap, implying steps in the ongoing courtship.
A brief dialogue notes affection for books as companions and a humorous nod to bank books highlighting financial concerns about lending.
The fragment suggests Edith married the man she admired to avoid losing that admiration. The text attributes motive to preserve esteem rather than love or affection, noting she could not endure the idea of losing her admiration for him.
A fragmented note describes late night study with witnesses taking turns to observe. The deeper the investigation goes, the more there is to learn.
In a casual exchange Mrs Lumple fears embonpoint while Mrs Gossipe and a neighbor discuss the condition as a terrible disease. The neighbor recalls Aunt Jane wasting away, illustrating local worry about a moralizing health topic.
A medical student was expelled from the library after staff caught him attempting to remove the appendix from a book. The incident drew attention to library security and student conduct.
A terse exchange unfolds as a woman insists on a formal introduction before cashing a check while a man coupling a social encounter with business clarifies he does not wish to know her. The dialog highlights social rules and transactional tension in a tips column.
A humorous exchange questions a future marriage as one says she will be happy if married while expecting no flirtation or vice. The response asks how divorce would happen if such care remains. The dialogue hints at social norms around marriage and separation without specifics.
Two figures named Madge and Marjorie sit on a sandbank as the tide rises. They are described as making love in a coy, archaic manner, but the text focuses on their unawareness and the unexpectedly wet outcome. The fragment hints at a humorous or risqué tone.
A brief, awkward exchange centers on a confession about kissing and a claim of changing appearance. The speaker hints at prior identity as a blonde who last year was a brunette, addressing a named listener in a tense moment.
The 83 year old editor of Farm and Ranch, Mary, recounts how Aunt Sally also known as Mrs 8S W Buchanin of Dallas built a nationwide following. For thirty three years she has advised girls through letters from Maine to Mexico and beyond, emphasizing home roots and self reliance. Her reader support and personal warmth contrast with the era’s grander image of grandmothers in the chimney corner.
Lelia B. Gunn of Middlesboro Kentucky becomes president of Lower Lignite Mining Company after twelve years of struggle to gain ownership for her husband. She supports her children’s college education and values outdoor family life while contrasting rural mining with city life.
Letters from Mrs. Joseph Lemere of Lowell and others describe relief from nervous troubles backache and fatigue after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Reports claim improved energy and daily function with high customer response and growing pharmacist sales.
In the Belgian Congo, many miles of streets are paved yet travelers face fires at night. Automists fight fires to ward off lions and other animals. The fires also deter savage citizens.
A brief, whimsical note from Richmond Phnes-Dispatch recounts a young man who delays honking his horn to summon a girl, preferring patience before joining her in his car. The item plays with a timeless moral about timing and courtship in a lighthearted tone.
A domestic exchange shows a wife scolding Benny to gain more knowledge while she pretends to withhold details. The brief gives a glimpse of intimate marital wit and humor in a simple dialogue.
A humorous Paris caption from Llustration features a witty exchange where a wife asks her husband to remarry so he will regret her death, highlighting playful gendered banter in vintage comic art.
The exiled French king’s former lettered assistant creates a to scale replica of the Tuileries, costing 7400 dollars, presented by a god to the queen of Spain. Queen Ena preserves this doll house as a cherished possession in the royal palace at Madrid.
A forest ranger returning from a three day patrol in the Mount Silliman region reports a newly discovered lake larger than any previously known in Sequoia National Park. The feature is tentatively named Crater lake.
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