Guess we'll try and learn that game called go.
A note suggests starting practice with the game go to understand strategy and players discuss aiming to learn the rules, basic moves, and common opening sequences.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1926
Page
4
A note suggests starting practice with the game go to understand strategy and players discuss aiming to learn the rules, basic moves, and common opening sequences.
The notice states The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to published dispatches and local news in this paper and reserves all rights to special dispatches.
Brief devotional line urges humility about tomorrow and cites Proverbs Sts 4 for guidance. It appears as a daily religious reflection note in the paper.
The murder of a Chicago prose cutting attorney by gunmen is seen as a stimulus for gun crime reform. The piece urges Congress to pass strong limits on ownership and concealed carry of deadly weapons, noting tragedy often prompts action.
Dr. D. A. Thom explores motives behind child theft, noting cases where theft acts as a form of retaliation. The article centers on Mary a quiet friendly girl who denies theft yet shows signs of detachment from dolls and play life while her home life remains unstated.
This snippet discusses word misuse and pronunciation with focus on exact phrases such as painful injury and cavalry versus Calvary. It highlights synonyms and rules for choosing precise terms and stresses mastering one word at a time.
A 16 year old girl confesses to breaking and entering and theft. She says peers teased her and the thefts were a way to "get even" and retaliate for jealousy over a friend’s new clothes. The piece discusses jealousy as a personality trait and the need for better insight and treatment.
The piece argues seventy years ago England faced high crime and responded with harsh punishment, including hangings. It contrasts England's quick trials and executions with the United States, citing prosecutors and Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, and questions the ethics of sparing murderers at the expense of victims. It questions the death penalty's morality regarding both killers and innocent victims.
A Washington Times column warns young people against going bareheaded in strong sun. It argues sunlight benefits health but actinic rays can harm the brain, urging hats outdoors and to wear a spring hat to protect children and fair haired individuals from sun exposure.
A candidate announces intention to seek the Republican nomination for county auditor, subject to the will of Republican voters at the June primary.
A light column blends animal notes with jokes and kitchen lore. Ally the alligator at the home zoo misbehaves yet amuses, while tidbits touch on sassafras tea rhubarb and meat and potatoes. Familiar quips and stage bits close the page.
Fragments from a vintage column mix light humor on morning moods and garden chores with musings on love and partnership. The snippet references a party scene, farm life, and a playful aside about Moe and Abe comparing business terms in a quirky dialogue.
A cheerful note invites a spring picnic and asks readers to guess By-The-Way contributors from a Corn Contest. Readers are promised answers in a few days and given a list of puzzle clues linking poets, foods, people, and wordplay to names used by contributors.
A cryptic list of clues pieces together multiple name parts and initials forming an eight-part full name. The text references Samuel, Trishroon, John Rittenhouse and Rock Island. hints at abbreviations, prefixes, and descriptive terms across 28 items.
Mr and Mrs Nate Benson and family visited Roy Thatcher's home Sunday afternoon. John Kurtz broke his arm cranking his Ford Sunday. W C Holmes of West Allis visited with his mother and sister. Mrs Milton Maas and Eleanor shopped in Washington Monday. Rey Thatcher was a Kalona shopper Monday. Elza Rowe attended the Richmond Junior class play and played in the orchestra. John Snider attended the Richmond play. Milton Maas reports a large seed corn supply left for sale and tested ears.
In Muscatine Miss Bertha Grady returns home after Walnut school closes. Mr and Mrs James Chorpening visit Al Logan home. Joe Wright does painting and papering at Taylor and Wallace homes. Tom Swift saws wood for Chas McKay. Mr and Mrs Geo Nicholson welcome a new baby boy Sunday. Mr and Mrs Al Logan and children visit Mrs Daniel Gass at West Chester Thursday.
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