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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
4
The Evening Journal provides subscription terms for city delivery by carrier with prices shown for various durations and service areas. Rates include monthly and yearly options highlighted for in city readers.
A meditation on disorganizers and their role in progress arguing that organized groups unless constrained by shared justice become selfish. It praises individuals who oppose stagnation and warns that unchecked self interest within any class or alliance leads to stagnation decay and doom.
A travelin' man asks Emmy Pash at the Little Gem to open boiled eggs and she requests a vote of confidence. The line ends with a humorous note on a wife agreeing with you, hinting at the comedian's dry wit.
A light verse about the pull of fishing versus domestic tasks. The speaker laments the urge to fish despite wifely advice to stay home and eat canned salmon. He imagines catching many fish and pursuing varied angling dreams, yet contemplates pruning, harvesting, and chores.
The text discusses selfish behavior, compensation laws, and returning soldiers who might prefer Liberty Bonds to farming in the west. It notes the harsh last winter depleting coal supplies and the temporary relief from concerns about a possible ice shortage next summer.
Washington benefits from hotel campaign promotion as papers statewide highlight the proposed building. Inquiries from travelers rise, and supporters claim strong early advertising bodes well for the completed hotel project.
A clipped comment from the Sioux City Journal laments church attendance amid the rise of all Sunday family car travel and the impact on congregations. The note frames the automobiled family outing as the churchs fiercest rival.
Washington Post mocks German ruler Bill Hohenzollern praising his expense account as it would require payments totaling 5 billion dollars in installments.
John M Currie of Melrose Mass recounts a censor tale about a captain who handled a Y M C A overseas incident well. Currie recently returned from running Red Triangle huts in the Dallas and Ypres sectors, highlighting thoughtlessness in appreciating service.
A speech urges America to align with Italy and other liberated nations to shape a just, durable European order. It underscored Italy as a friend of the United States and called for peace terms reflecting universal rights of peoples and states, not national gain.
The Waterloo Times-Republican editorial calls out men opposing good roads legislation in Des Moines and urges they be sent home by auto, framing the issue as a matter of responsibility and progress.
A Marshalltown Times-Republican report notes a private still scenario where a wife brews, sells to her husband, and uses the proceeds to fund life insurance, prompting questions about happiness and lawful living.
A Washington National Republican editorial argues that joining the League of Nations could ease labor hours by reducing economic barriers. It warns that global use of cheap labor markets may push American workers toward idleness, refreshing their souls instead of earning steadier livelihoods.
John Tf. Barker of Battle Creek Michigan says heartburn indigestion and liver complaint disappeared after using Chamberlain's Tablets. If you have indigestion or constipation try them. They will do you good Lemon's Drug Store.
Lt. Carl Oakes lost a pocketbook with his Geo. Oakes name at Camp Dix last summer. The YMCA sent $16 to Mrs. W. F. Oakes after finding the money and forwarding it home. Carl valued the loss around $10, but the YMCA was fair and square.
The poem fragment ponders the day of week month and hour as emotions rise at a bier. A wife’s cheerful mood contrasts with a somber scene and a carriage departs leaving unanswered questions about fate and timing.
A sage lists historic figures as models for achievement. The youth agrees to emulate Napoleon Shakespeare Washington Grant Milton and then is told to hustle like the devil. The anecdote frames ambition through copying renowned names and bold drive.
Mrs Susanah Coffey of Wellman dies April 14 at Mudlavia Springs Indiana after gall bladder infection. Her husband J L Coffey and son J W Coffey of Chicago were with her. Funeral held April 17 at Wellman M E Church with Rev Druse and Rev Barker officiating. She was born May 12 1859 near Indianapolis Indiana and spent most of her life in Wellman Iowa and West Chester Iowa. Surviving children include Joseph Wilson Elmer Ivan Irvin Edwin and nine grandchildren.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy to strengthen kidneys and digestive organs, claiming ancient efficacy for delaying aging. It urges purchase from druggists, notes three sizes, and promises money back if ineffective.
State of Ohio Toledo Lucas County ss Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co firm will pay one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall s Catarrh Medicine sworn December 6 before me Notary Public A W Gleason Hall's Catarrh Medicine taken internally acts through the blood of the mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials free J Cheney Co Toledo O sold by all druggists The Hall family is for constipation.
A 68 year old Indiana woman who loved church service and family died Monday afternoon April 14 at Mud Lavia Springs Kramer. She had been in ill health while serving as wife and mother and neighbor and friend. The obituary notes her life reflected the 31st chapter of Proverbs.
A Fliegende Blatter quote presents a doctor advising whiskey as warming briefly but leaving the drinker colder afterward. The exchange mocks temporary relief from cold with a wry contrast between comfort and futility.
The passage praises Gets-It for corn pain relief and painless peeling. A woman is mentioned but context is unclear. The ad-like fragment emphasizes quick relief and the wonder of the product.
Public timetable notes list Express and Local trains with departure and arrival times. Includes No. 11 Express No. 49 Lo. Pass and No. 450 Local Passenger with hours in morning and evening. Designates daily operation and Sunday exceptions, agents H. W. Russell and JW Calvert overseeing connections.
Washington lodges and chapters schedule regular meetings. L es Laneworthy W M and Cyrus Chapter hold sessions on the first and second Fridays. Bethlehem Commandery meets on the third Friday with J D Glasgow E C. Washington Chapter and other orders list officers and visiting fraters welcome.
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