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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1922
Page
4
Grace Miller White writes a wholesome serialized tale starting in the Journal. The opting chapters promise seventeen chapters full of life with a sweet and clean tone. Readers are urged to continue and enjoy the rest of the story.
The article argues that reducing the national debt is good for the nation, noting a drop from 26.6 billion to 25.5 billion dollars. It says debt is being paid at 180 million per month and praises slash-and-cut measures and Washington Conference treaties for economic efficiency.
Mrs Em Moots' niece sues her husband for divorce and use of the car. They met about a month ago while serving on the same jury. The note adds a social jab about young wealthy men and dog catcher trucks.
The poem humorously contrasts the groundhog’s calm, shadowless forecast with the poet’s own sleepless guilt ridden recollections. The narrator envies the animal’s indifference to past misdeeds while recalling his own youthful missteps and lingering remorse.
The speaker asserts that the burden of war obligations will ease, noting months of steady debt reduction and declaring we are moving in the right direction. The message emphasizes fiscal discipline and a commitment to lowering the nation’s financial obligations.
Senator Owen reports Europe is immensely wealthy despite unequal distribution of wealth. He argues Germany and Russia should be made to pay. canceling debts would risk bad precedent. Our war aims included defending Belgium France Italy and England, without gaining territory, leaving the debt largely as a burden for others.
Metro star Viola Dana appears Wednesday in The Fourteenth Lover a Harry Beaumont production from Alice D. G. Miller story adapted by Edith Kennedy. The plot follows Vi Marchmont a wealthy society girl who must choose among thirteen suitors and face pressure to settle, leading to comic adventures with warder Jack Mulhall and others.
A fragment describes bagpipes producing music from three or four pipes the chanter an eight hole primitive oboe and the drones each sounding a continuous low tone.
A concise quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson suggests perspective changes the perceived value of a person. The metaphor compares a man to a Labrador spar revealing varied hues when viewed from different angles.
Washington reports Department of Agriculture statistics showing US wool consumption in 1921 was 72,000,000 pounds higher than 1920. The rise across all grades helps explain higher wool prices, illustrating that farm product values hinge more on domestic consumption than foreign export volumes.
Secretary Denby orders 68 Pacific fleet destroyers out of commission by June 30. Ships will be stored at the Philadelphia navy yard with all ammunition and removable equipment ashore, labeled to identify their origin for rapid reinstallation if needed.
The Rockland Maine Courier Gazette notes relief as Washington curbs top heavy bureaus and departments, ending many government publications sent to newspapers. Editors describe long lists arriving by mail and quickly discarded, praising the Harding administration's reductions.
The advance in prices for corn oats and pork lifts farmer spirits in the region. Discouraged growers grow hopeful and expect broader business improvements as agriculture improves. The mock revival of John Barleycorn’s legal status is likened to a corpse sitting up and starving.
An Akeley Minnesota letter argues German-made calendars cost less and use more material, urging protectionist tariffs to balance the American dollar. It also notes Jimmie Cox mobilizing a "whirlwind campaign" to win a Democratic Congress, praised as a standout at such campaigns by the Kennebec Journal.
A three-year-old boy performed a dangerous sword dance on sharp blades with bare feet then appeared before the Prince of Wales during a royal visit in India, drawing astonishment from onlookers.
A reader essay from Spokane shares cheerful lines about Washington county life and its abundance. A Iowa City professor links movie motion to retinal persistence. A South Washington county resident praises local charm and potential, while a few light quips end with a joke about married life and muddy rugs.
A quotation emphasizing that every cent spent in the earning community strengthens local vitality and could make the area the best in the world. The emphasis is on local economics and communal benefit.
The conversation teases possible future roles as the speaker jokes about a cabinet opening and potential movie or baseball offers, noting that in the big north woods people are seen fighting on camera more than advancing in careers.
A brief exchange notes a salesperson quitting after exhausting effort to market a labor-saving device. The joke implies the device required more effort than it saved. The line highlights sales fatigue and humorous irony.
A bruised and battered figure entered the hotel lobby and moved toward the clerk, seeking access or assistance after a troubling encounter. A precinct officer investigated the scene as hotel staff provided statements and security footage.
A battered man, clearly intoxicated, asks a clerk for the key to Room sixty seven. Confusion arises when the clerk notes the occupants are Mr. Smith and Frank Smith, revealing the visitor’s mistaken identity. He then says he fell from a window as the exchange ends.
Howard Sitler of the Bone Yard advertises mushrooms as part of a local scene that includes about fifty mushroom enthusiasts in Washington. He maintains ledgers on varieties and discovery dates while keeping source locations secret. Sitler asserts knowledge to distinguish mushrooms from toadstools and predicts a seasonal peak tied to cherry blossoms.
An elderly customer rejects the first pile as unfit and asks for new stock. The clerk presents a second set, claiming a new border design with a centered pattern. The lady praises it as slovely and orders six.
On April 3 in Iowa Falls a public playground program advances after a conference with Dr. Henry S. Curtis of Oberlin and leaders from the Federation of Women's Clubs the Women's Club and the parent teachers association. City officials educators and Rotary members attended signaling spring and summer action toward playgrounds.
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