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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1925
Page
4
The article carries Associated Press copyright stating exclusive publication rights for AP dispatches credited to the paper and local news published herein. It reserves all rights to special AP dispatches and local materials.
A religious meditation quotes Psalm 89 verses 13 and 14 about God's mighty arm and justice. The snippet presents a devotional line emphasizing divine mercy and truth before the throne.
The essay analyzes the 1925 German presidential election, viewing von Hindenburg’s victory as a pendulum swing from postwar distress. It notes public memory of Kaiser Wilhelm’s era, fears of renewed monarchy, and questions whether Hindenburg would steer Germany toward autocratic tendencies within a republican framework.
The weather forecast warns heavy frost in parts of Iowa tonight. Forecasters say a spring freeze is common and could affect fruit crops before warm conditions return.
Poem decries reckless drivers who ignore traffic laws and endanger others. A wary motorist narrator warns of two fools meeting on the road and the fatal consequences, ending with a grim quip about speeding.
The article notes a light frost risk but describes how fruit trees and vegetables may survive with bloom surplus. It mentions wrapping tender plants in rags and blankets and the chance of a good crop despite a frost, aided by nature’s redundancy and warm sunny days.
A fourteenth century authority notes turquoise warded horses from ill effects of cooling water when overheated. It states Turks wore turquoise on bridles and saddles as protective amulets.
A dense list of crossword clues covering diverse definitions from idol to observe. Includes abbreviations and misprints with varied word lengths, some with numbers or annotations, suggesting a mixed-up or OCR-heavy puzzle page.
KS correspondent notes Hot Springs features and eccentric locals in a dry season. He recalls Judge Branch’s passing, a spirited Rotary tale about Abie Rosenbaum losing trousers, and travelers drawn to baths while locals avoid them.
A morning walk beyond the city limits yields a dense forest, a large Arkansas snake, and a wary reaction. The observer notes fear and humor, the urge to climb trees, and a preference for returning to urban paths as they critique health and bathhouse culture in Hot Springs.
The narrator describes golf with a white ball and players in white knickers using strong language. They note a riding school with beginners and recall Ed O'Dea's Fort Dodge quip about telling the horse from the horse.
A collage of light rural dispatches reports social goings on from Benton New Era and Rogers Democrat correspondents. Bud Crownover seen on Foley’s porch. Ed Chancellor improving from illness. spring foot fashions noted. Mountain Fork fishing party nets seven pounds with three dollars in bait. various correspondents share cheerful updates and local color.
The notice advises merchants to respond to ads to guide buyers toward good merchandise. It frames ads as helpful guides that inform customers about reliable products and trustworthy sellers.
The foundation stone for a new Sydney harbor arch bridge, planned to be the world's longest, was laid by R. T. Ball New South Wales Minister of Railways. Construction is expected to take about five years.
The old Oxford bell Great Tom sounds 101 notes daily to proclaim the number of foundation scholars, a tradition dating back to the time of Henry VII.
Billie Brownie visits the Shoebill and Ostrich and learns about gossip. He praises snakes for making serum from their venom to save bites, then meets the Golden Agouti and a friendly polar bear, sharing fruit and compliments in a calm, educational zoo tale.
Unclear onlookers report Willie Willis Pa falling into a manhole. Witness asks why the boy screams for help. Uncertain if accident or a dispute led to the fall.
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