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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1920
Page
4
Per year by mail, first zone. Four dollars per year by mail, outside first zone.
The writer argues the sales pavilion will benefit every resident once built and in operation. They note political gossip popular in newspapers and urge optimism, saying rain delays hurt farmers but Iowa has always produced a crop with sun and warmth returning.
The Des Moines Capital theorizes that a period of hardship will trigger a collective realization, implying a necessary struggle before societal or civic sense returns. The remark hints at a moral or political moment perceived as overdue.
The Cedar Rapids Times urges focus on Americanize at home highlighting native born men needing Americanization more than some foreign born subjects.
The Marshalltown Times Republican questions the silent canvassing in the gubernatorial contest. The piece urges candidates to engage actively and raise public awareness about the race.
The Story City Herald notes the Democrats nominated Herring, a leading Ford salesman from Des Moines, for governor. The piece warns that November elections often backfire on Democratic candidates in the state.
M A Rounds of Maquoketa Iowa, an automobile dealer, died instantly when a car he drove from Detroit to his home was struck by a Northwestern passenger train at a grade crossing east of Dixon Illinois on Sunday.
An autobiographical musing expresses resolve to live fully today. The speaker vows energetic effort, performing stunts, aiding the weak, and brightening lives while acknowledging uncertainty about tomorrow. He embraces purpose, labor, and compassion in the present moment.
Maples Grove residents lament poor roads as mud slows travel and plagues drivers. J. A. Yoder and Lee Boice hauled five coats from Homestead farm. Clara Faulkner walked miles to school. drivers faced rain and accidents on the Lincoln highway toward Wellman. Tony Triska suffers dropsy and weak health.
Mrs. O. H. Dunlap, member of the Christian church society, was guest of honor before traveling to Barnes City. A lively program, tasty refreshments, and a fine social time delighted the ladies. Miss Alma Gugenrich and her brother Will left for Bertram Minnesota to visit their brother Carl and family.
Friday afternoon the WRC ladies surprised Mrs O H Dunlap before her move. They played games and served refreshments as everyone enjoyed the afternoon and regretted her departure. The Alpha Reading club also gave a surprise Monday evening. J R Woods bought Mr Troyer’s elevator and sold a west town property to Chas Carpenter.
Ainsworth reports Mr and Mrs deed Trotter and child Eugene traveling by car from Tipton to visit Mr Trotter's parents Mr and Mrs W T Trotter. David Griffith will leave the Co-Operative Store for a Farmers Union Store in Wellman. They sold their home to Jay Evans. Miss Margaret Laird returns to Des Moines. The Trotters and Steve Ross visited Letts to see the W H Ross fire ruins.
Mr and Mrs Levi Randall traveled to Lacy Iowa to visit son Cecil and wife. Mrs Wm Plank visited Iowa City with her daughter. John A Yoder of Iowa City was a business caller. Rev L C Yoder lectured on The Land of the Southern Cross at the M E church after returning from South America where he promoted Mennonite Mission interests. The M B Missionary Society ladies hosted Christian church ladies at Mrs BF Al's home.
Stanley Richards and Edward Nichols accompanied ten visitors from Minnesota. Richards left for his home in Montana Sunday after a visit that included Wilcox and family in Columbus Junction and a Monday return.
M. C. Delong of Washington visited yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Vanvilfe Love departed last night for a new home in Center Point. Dr. Mr. and Mrs L M Bloffman and baby and Mr. and Mrs J J Anwyl visited friends and relatives in Mt Pleasant Sunday. W A Harper and family spent Sabbath here with relatives.
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