Local editorials and notices mix with war era reflections
This fragmentary Monticello Express text weaves discussions of wartime debates, politics, and public concerns. It mentions figures such as Mark Twain, Lowden, and British policy lines, plus local incidents and a request to appoint M. J. Yoran as district court deputy, interspersed with brief notes on weather, trains, and stock market chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware County
Gos
M. J. Yoran
Manchester
District Court
Edmund Bs
Labs
Delaware
Buchanan County
Isimet
Noteworthy Sayings Incompletely Parsed From Omaha Page
Fragmentary OCR note references Omaha World-Herald with scattered names Devin Milne and several girls. Details are unclear and no coherent event or outcome is discernible from the readable text.
Coolidge Seeks Efficient Farming In Iowa Speech
President Coolidge addresses Iowa farmers outlining three farmer classes and a push to raise productive efficiency. He urges shifting labor from farming to industry, reducing costs, and increasing surplus to bolster agricultural power and lower costs per unit across corn wheat pork and dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeze Wes
Gut Couc
Davidson
Isia
Iowa
Mrr
Coolidge
Detroit Crime Note Tops Chicago in Homicides
A Sioux City Journal report highlights Detroit as a leading U.S. crime center for the first eight months of the year with 94 homicides, more than twice Chicago's tally for 1926 and amid population-driven influx from across states fueling rapid growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Detroit
Chicago
Rutledge
Detrot
State Fair Demonstrates Prosperity and Progress Across Iowa
Report from the state fair highlights strong livestock crops and industry showing healthful conditions. Attendees from across Iowa display prosperity with well dressed attire and good transportation, signaling optimism and financial comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ierai
T Toany
Towa
Des Moines
Corillons
Pontiac Six production nears seven figures in 1926 27 surge
More than 100000 Pontiac Six cars have been produced and sold through this year by the Oakland Motor Car Company. The firm reports about 24000 more sales than all of 1926, when the car was introduced and set records. End of first half production reached 78138 Pontiac cars, surpassing last year's total. The figures include Greater Oakland Six and the new Oakland All American Six as added production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland Motor Car Company
Oakland
No Bagging at the Kanes in Odd Times
A garbled Los Angeles Times snippet hints at a quirky scene around the Kanes with mentions of skirts and a witch woman advising her husband. The fragment provides unclear names and specifics but conveys a humorous domestic vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Jonger
European liquor trade and social mood in debate
A fragmented commentary notes Europe’s crowded wine and beer shops in major cities and massive liquor traffic as a burden on society. It questions moral delinquency, economic cost, and the push for restraint amid postwar debt concerns, warning about cultural decline and mass drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Fars
Berlin
Yalvetuisine CO
Lord Riddell
Man Noure
Jess
Tax Dodger Arrest Highlights Des Moines Wealth Gap
Des Moines residents launch a campaign against affluent local businessmen accused of underreporting taxes. J H Cownie, head of Cownie Glove, faces perjury charges after arraignment. J W Pilkington of American Homes Association alleges widespread tax understatements in Polk County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
J. H. Cownle
J. W. Pilkington
American Homes Association
Pilkington
Polk County
Cownie
Cownie Glove Company
Son
England
Wembley
Losses of hogs in hot weather reduce in transit
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports fewer hog losses in hot weather last summer due to better loading and cooling measures. At South St. Paul market six days saw only 5 sheep, 41 calves, 5 cattle and 108 hogs dead on arrival, far lower than prior years. Kansas City data show hog losses from overheating down about 15 percent versus the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
South St. Paul
Kansas City
Goodrich Transportation Hires Sober Bargains for Employees
The Topeka Capital reports the Goodrich Transportation company, operating steamers on Lake Michigan, issued a blunt warning to all employees who drink moderately. The notice states the firm will dismiss those who fail to quit intoxicants and insists on employing only efficient workers likely to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Capital
Goodrich Transportation Company
Lake Michigan
Mussolini Admired as Benevolent Autocrat
The Kansas City Star notes Mussolini's supporters claim his absolutism is justified by benevolence and results. It warns that a benevolent autocrat can become a malevolent despot and cites global reactions comparing him to prewar Kaiser theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Girl Clerk Becomes Acting Head of Bank
Raleigh news recounts Bertha Hebren rising from a clerk to acting cashier at a major North Carolina bank after a prior rebuff due to her sex. She was named the state's leading businesswoman and says bankers resist women in executive roles but emphasizes tact, loyalty, and detail as keys to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Bertha Hebren
North Carolina
Down Brakes Phrase Obsolete In Rail Accidents
The Washington Star notes the saying down brakes is outdated and explains the actual actions when a collision seems likely. Engineers shout off steam and apply air brakes and sand, taking about five seconds, with reversal discouraged after brake application to maintain braking power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Wyatt and His Cat Ancestral Tale Tells of Henry VII Councillor
Sir Henry Wyatt, a privy councillor under Henry VII, is famed for a cat figure beside him in portraits. While imprisoned by Richard II in a cold tower with no food or fire, a cat reportedly brought him food and warmth, and comforted him as a daily visitor. He was an ancestor of Sir Francis Wyatt, an early Jamestown governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Wyatt
Henry VII
England
Richard II
Sir Henry
Sir Francis Wyatt
Jamestown
The Seven Ages of Man Reframed in Modern Time
The Los Angeles Times sketches seven modern ages of man from childhood to old age. It stages the shift in perceived parental wisdom across decades, noting youthful certainty, midlife reassessment, and eventual homage to elders’ knowledge.
No More Negative Burden Lifts Washington Spirit
The president discarded a two letter word of denial and since then appears light minded and cheerful. Reporters describe his Black Hills retreat as he enjoys a freer, almost frolicsome pace after relinquishing the burden of a negative stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Black Hills
Crippled Boy Builds Prize Chicken Flock in North Carolina
Cilfford Sipe a thirteen year old Catawba county farm lad roams the farm in a wagon pulled by a billy goat. He earned a net profit of 15 from 3 flocks of Dark Brahmas last year. Cilfford and the goat attend school regularly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Cilfford Sipe
Catawba County
Cilfford
Ciffory
End of sectionalism as low priced cars unite the nation
Grove Patterson laments the fading lines of north south east and west as affordable automobiles bring touring to hundreds of thousands. He says the country now feels neighborly and connected regardless of place. The long divide between regions has largely collapsed due to widespread car ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Patterson
Wirelessbeam in India Sends King Message in Seconds
A new beam wireless system in Bombay, India, sent a message to Lord Irwin in England and received a reply from King George within 38 seconds, marking an astonishing rapid transatlantic communication feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Britiah
India
England
Lord Irwin
King George
Welshman Dreams of Vast Choir and Bass Twist
A Welshman recalls a dream where he joined a colossal choir of 15,000 singers across soprano alto and tenor parts. The conductor abruptly halts the mass and says the bass section is not quite fifty loud, addressing John Tones with a pun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
It Is Really Too Bad About Iowa
Atlantic News Telegraph comments on Iowa as calamity prone while praising its enterprising citizens for working toward the state’s destiny. The piece portrays Iowa’s people as compelled to leave, spend cash, and buy clothes amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Atlantic News-Telegraph
Hawkeye
Not Carefree Birds and Bills
A witty exchange from the Vancouver Province imagines birds rising for breakfast while a character insists the birds face troubles. The reply notes even birds may have bills and overdue fils, humorously highlighting morning woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gusher
Vancouver Province
Bowery Street Evolution Amid Markets And Slums
The Bowery in New York runs from Chatham Square to Cooper Square parallel to Broadway. Once notorious for brothels along its length, it has improved though it remains a varied street with a mix of cheap shops and boutiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery
New York Street
Chatham Square
Cooper Square
Broadway
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