Spring time footwear sale at local shop
The store promotes spring shoes including pumps and oxfords in patent tan and gun metal. Prices start at $1.50 for Vici Kid and go up to $4 with options at $2.50 and $3.50.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1912
Page
2
The store promotes spring shoes including pumps and oxfords in patent tan and gun metal. Prices start at $1.50 for Vici Kid and go up to $4 with options at $2.50 and $3.50.
A flower seed ad touts Fox and Dewey Sweet Peas as premier, selling eight packets for 25 cents and ten orchid-spread packets for 50 cents. Orders include extra Spencer varieties if placed by March 1st and coin remittance preferred. mailing address in New York.
The ad states PAZO OINTMENT cures itching bleeding and protruding piles or the druggist refunds the purchase price if no improvement in 6 to 14 days. The offer calls for 0c. refund policy.
Pr O KF Alpine Aerie No 1948 Meeta every 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening of each month visiting members in good standing always welcome BE G FOX W P R C DuBOIS Secy
Valley Forge Camp No. 868 holds weekly meetings every Thursday evening in the hall on North Side Square. All neighbors are welcome. J. G. Moriarty, Clerk.
Washington Lodge No 26 A F and A M holds regular meetings on the first Friday night monthly. Cyrus Chapter No 18 R A M meets on the second Friday night. Bethlehem Commandery No 45 K T meets on the third Friday night. Washington Chapter No 98 O E regular meeting is on the second Thursday night. Visiting brethren are welcome.
County reporters recount local doings and community happenings across the area. Brief notes cover people, places, and small events shaping daily life.
Jake Shrader bought 60 acres of pasture and timber land of John Hillhouse south of Havre. Ida Miller of Washington visited Shrader's home. Mrs. Julia Ferguson and daughter Muriel travelled to West Chester to visit Mrs. Ferguson's brother R. C. Ferguson. Bob McCall of Crawfordsville filed for George Long. Art Long and Frank Earl shell corn southwest of Crawfordsville. Charlie Goodwin finished carpenter work at the Will Easter home and returned to Washington. Tom Nicholson ditched for Joe Klopfenstein.
A speaker recalls a day of misfortune and restless animals while lamenting a bitter mood. An upbeat passerby offers cheer and a demand to celebrate. The speaker resolves that optimistic pep is tiresome and resolves to reject hollow cheer, choosing to vent with violence.
Railway notes cover visits by Misses Porter and others in Crawfordsville, church services by Dr Stoddard, and various local travels. It reports broader items on Milwaukee railways courting French capital for electric lines in Central Washington, a pin waste campaign, and punctuality appeals by Illinois Central. It also notes Texas cattle movement to Oklahoma, awards for Southern Pacific staff, Panama Railroad rate critiques, and proposed midwest meat rate readjustments by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mrs. Harry Smith hosted a small reception in north Washington on Saturday for Mr. Smith's birthday. Invitations were issued for the May 1 1912 wedding of Miss Fannie Fern Sodestrom and Mr. La Roy Patton Simms at Calvary Presbyterian Church Riverside California. The couple will reside at 807 Rubidoux Drive Riverside. The Sodestrom family previously lived in Washington. The L V Cs and their teacher Miss Latta visited Miss Virginia Wallace Saturday afternoon for Bible stories and music, with conundrums and light refreshments.
The Cnossen family from Hommerts Friesland Holland arrived in Washington after March 28 sailing via Amsterdam and New York. They received aid from a YMCA worker who secured affidavits guaranteeing a home here, but one son Abbe was detained for health reasons and later sent back to Holland.
Ainsworth residents visited Muscatine shopping Saturday including Mrs. A J Peterson and daughter Ethel with Cora Olds Tressa Chihak and C P Nichols wife and daughter Vera. David Thompson spent Sunday with his son R L at Washington. G A West attended to business in Davenport Saturday. W Woodside and daughters Mae and Pearl shopped in Washington. Mrs J Lindley Coon and Newton visitors visited her parents S C Pearsons. Mrs David Thompson visited her son R L to help with her granddaughter.
The land office at Lethbridge, Canada, is crowded with applicants awaiting homestead openings on May 1. Applicants have camped in lean-tos outside the office while restaurant staff bring meals. one man with rheumatism holds his place, cared for by his wife.
Representative Longworth of Ohio avoids serving as referee in the campaign debate between his father in law Colonel Roosevelt and Representative Gardner of Massachusetts.
The business relocates to the Citizens' Savings Bank building on the southwest square corner to greet old customers and attract new ones at 55tf Washington County Savings Bank.
In a ward campaign exchange Patrick Reilly argues about the home question. He asks if married men and bachelors will approve of his stance, framing the issue around his single status.
Washington reports the Shoshone irrigation project in Wyoming has opened 6300 acres. The first unit received water four years ago and today adds the fourth unit to a system intended to irrigate 164000 acres. Located in the Big Horn Basin the climate and farming prospects attract 300 to 400 families turning a sheep range into small farms.
Washington April 22. The vain glorious peafowl may go extinct in the United States unless action is taken. Zoological gardens in New York and Philadelphia plan to appeal to the government to save the bird. The census shows only 6 458 peafowls nationwide last year, with Texas Tennessee Kentucky and Missouri home to the most.
This morning's market notes from Chicago on April 22, 1912 show estimated receipts of 60,000 with yesterday's leftovers at 4,051. Prospects are 10 to 15 lower with light trading at 7.40 to 7.85, heavy shipping grades 7.50 to 7.874, and rough 7.50 to 7.65. Cattle receipts at 22,000 with prospects fading. sheep at 25,000 with prospects steady.
Receipts today and yesterday varied across cattle hogs and sheep with mixed prices. Market conditions ranged from dull to slow, generally steady for cattle and steady for sheep, while hogs showed lower than Saturday’s average and a slow market.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.