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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1919
Page
5
The article extols using a paint brush with dusting, sweeping, and mopping to maintain cleanliness. Painted surfaces resist dirt buildup and reveal dirt more clearly, making cleanliness easier and more persuasive. The piece links Paint Up with Clean Up as a combined effort.
The writer notes with a positive spin that women switching from war work to outdoor door yard tasks will gain healthier complexions and cheerful spirits. The casual tone suggests this change is a welcome relief and beneficial for morale.
Readers are urged to study today's ads for practical clean-up suggestions to guide campaign planning. The notices emphasize careful reading of promotional content to map effective outreach strategies.
The speaker urges residents to clean up yards and remove junk to set a neighborhood example. He argues one person starting the effort will inspire others to follow and prevent the sight of garbage from attracting attention to tin cans and manure piles. Washington should clean up or shut up.
Jay McNamara urges broad participation for a spring house cleaning effort. He emphasizes it as a shared duty and a chance for everyone to get involved and help.
County Agent M. L. Feddersen says the proposed cleanup plan sounds good to him. A local discussion highlighted practical steps and community involvement to improve the area.
Joe McElhinney notes Ed Bovee regularly drives through the alleys and can assess their condition. The remark highlights Bovee's daily inspection perspective.
J R Maxwell says boosting campaign activity will help business. He urges merchants and residents to participate, support measures, and spread the message to strengthen the local economy.
Mayor and city council lead a pre May 1 clean-up drive urging every ward to inspect properties. Lieutenants will supervise blocks, report dirt and rubbish, and ensure removal. Emphasis on removing trash, ashes, broken fences, and fly control to improve streets and alleys.
Local guidance urges residents to tear down dilapidated sheds cluttering backyards. Removing old structures improves curb appeal, echoes town pride, and helps preserve open spaces and fresh air around homes.
The forecast predicts sun next week and a plan to burn yard rubbish. A vacant lot problem is suggested to be tackled by Captain Huxford of the YMCA who could mobilize Boy Scouts to improve the area.
The speaker and team urge continued maintenance with the motto clean-up paint-up and keep it up. The goal emphasizes an extended 865-day effort focused on sustained cleanliness, excluding Sundays.
The town plans a May 1 Clean-up day with a parade and speeches. The order is to complete the Clean-up first, then hold a celebration. Leaders urge all residents to participate to ensure a sanitary, proud, and beautiful city.
The text asserts happiness comes from small daily gifts like a kiss, smile, kind word, and light humor. It urges noting these simple experiences to gain pleasure and uncover the secret of happiness in ordinary life.
A wry reflection on editing and omission from Robert Louis Stevenson. The quote envisions a man who masters omission could craft a vast Iliad from a daily newspaper.
The General Staff lists commanding and adjutant officers including Edward Jovee H H McCleery Marion Work George Maxwell and others. They urge residents to report any area in the town needing cleaning to General Headquarters at once.
Scientists say the common nightmare of falling from a height has a physical basis. It occurs in the first minutes after sleep as muscles relax. even a tiny shift in position or a slight slip can trigger the sensation of falling.
The text argues birds are not man’s enemies but allies in protecting crops. It notes that agricultural reports show millions of dollars of crops destroyed by insects each year and that birds, by feeding on these pests, act as natural enemies to safeguard food supplies.
The note argues sympathy is a fine art that strengthens, inspires, and uplifts the bereaved. It warns against pity that worsens despair and urges comforting words that replace heartbreak with hope. It emphasizes action over passive mourning.
A compact exhortation on perseverance noting that not succeeding is a temporary hindrance. It argues progress comes from restarting with gained knowledge and continuing effort. Surrender alone yields real defeat, and a stubborn resolve prevents a true fall.
The drum stands as an ancient relic marking music as rhythm first, lacking pitch or nuanced expression. It records fundamental tempo and cadence, showing how early peoples used percussion to build a sense of musical timing and communal beats.
The article explains a simple method to clean photographs by moistening a soft cloth with warm water and a small amount of cleaning agent. Wipe the images lightly and dry immediately with a soft dry cloth to avoid damage.
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