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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1923
Page
2
Chicago reports estimate receipts for hogs 11 000 and cattle 500 with strong holdovers. Sheep show light to moderate gains in fat classes while grain fed beef steers and yearlings rise 69 to 76 cents. Overall western lambs top at 12 50 with natives near 12 00 and culls higher.
A terse remark from Toledo Rinde notes that humanity moves toward honesty yet requires multiple lawyers to review and strengthen every contract to ensure safeguards are in place. He emphasizes caution in agreements.
A manuscript attributed to Theophilus from the thirteenth century shows evidence of ruling with a substance that may be a black lead pencil. The find suggests early use of graphite-like material in medieval manuscript preparation.
A Minneapolis Journal note reports a group formed to prevent the Bible from being scoffed at in colleges. The piece counters that the Bible has faced ridicule for about 2,000 years, yet remains the world’s best selling book, questioning why worry.
The line from the Boston Transcript asserts that the school of experience has no commencement and is a perpetual course, presenting a reflective view on lifelong learning and ongoing study. This brief quotation contrasts traditional beginnings with endless education.
A Vancouver Sun line notes the path toward Easy Street is littered with discarded friends, portraying social critique of success and selective associations.
The plan envisages Canala irrigating the Jordan Plain around the Dead Sea to flood fertile soils. Wide areas could then be cultivated, boosting agricultural development and land productivity in the region.
Two months ago I was desperately in love with Ronald and now I can't stand him. How men change.
The first cotton mill in this country began in Waltham Massachusetts in 1815 by transforming raw cotton through successive processes into woven cloth marking an early industrial milestone.
A reflective note highlights a man reaching seventy and admitting to having been a fool in life. The piece frames aging as a moment of candid self-assessment and regrets.
Researchers report sugar can be produced when sunlight acts on aqueous carbon dioxide, the familiar soda water. This photosynthetic process suggests a potential alternative sugar source using light energy and carbon dioxide.
Greenville Piedmont reports New York considers a modernized Bible model aimed at ease for the wealthy. The item presents a provocative take on religious accessibility and reform.
Nature Magazine notes that coconut palms are constantly busy trees. The article describes flowers and fruit in all growth stages on the same tree, illustrating continuous development.
Washington citizen Mrs. Mary Dowgall reports Dean's Kidney Pills eased her backache and fatigue from kidney irregularities. She purchased them at local dealers and found them satisfactory, noting a decisive improvement after use. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York distributes the remedy at 60 cents.
In a suburban library Lillian Sears contemplates a flirtatious library patron Thomas Lytle, a likely millionaire. He confesses affection, she declines marriage to a rich man, fearing unhappiness, and he reveals his inheritance will return after his thirtieth birthday.
Babe Ruth lifts his batting mark to .390 in the latest American League averages, two points behind Detroit’s Harry Heilmann. He leads with 25 home runs and 95 runs, while the Indians top club batting at .296 with 1 006 hits.
In a rustic dialog, Mrs. Johnson is startled by a country correspondence claiming a headless ghost wanders the timber beyond Clapboard Springs, while Gap Johnson of Ruinpus Ridge adds a grim, derisive retort about a dead legislator.
A quoted aphorism cautions that ideals are timeless while personal faults remain the individual's responsibility, urging adherence to the literary discipline as a call to self-improvement.
A humorous reflection notes how older habits of horse drawn travel gave way to cars and gas powered trips ending in an ambulance. The piece contrasts safer, familiar routes with modern driving risks and the potential for accidents.
Chinese Free Masons in New York invite white guests as observers while they bring watches on outings. Hip Sings reportedly leave watches at home when white guests attend.
Invert sugar is the mixture of dextrose and levulose found in fruit juice. It forms granular masses in dried fruit and consists of five parts levulose to three parts hydrated dextrose, with some sugar arising by inversion of saccharine.
ABE MARTIN notes fame as fleeting and fickle, citing Beasley-Winslow Beasley as a case study. He recalls how rapid ascent to power followed by scandal and decline shows that public attention shifts quickly. The piece reflects on enduring versus passing celebrity in American life.
Judith reveals her love for Douglas Manning, her guardian and former friend of her mother, after a long night on the balcony. Douglas confesses his past with Judith’s mother and explains the family fortune loss, then accepts Judith’s reciprocal confession as the lovers face their complicated history and future.
Senator Lenroot at Muscatine chautauqua recalled the president's humanity and kindness. He contrasted Harding's personal appeal with the inability to inspire mass imagination, noting the admiration of all who met him.
A Boglish proverb notes a bad hen that cackles at your house yet lays eggs elsewhere, implying deceitful behavior and mistrust within domestic matters. It uses a rural image to warn against hypocritical or unfaithful conduct in a home or relationship.
A pithy reflection notes that strength lies in supporting what opposes you and opposing what supports you, urging steadfastness in belief and action. The line suggests a paradox of bravery requiring challenging loyalties and principled consistency.
A tersely written musing notes that admiration for a beautiful woman and a scenic landscape share a lure yet tire when one dwells too closely, reflecting a wary view of attachment and desire.
A Timely Definition column quotes an optimist who says a decorator's promise of painting and repapering a house in two weeks is a hopeful forecast. The remark highlights optimistic expectations versus practical delays in home repairs.
A Cincinnati Enquirer snippet quotes a clerk saying he does not need a vacation this year because his work has not tired him out, reflecting a humorous office mood from the period.
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