Washington mutual 44 office at 108 Fast Main Street
A brief listing notes an office location for Washington Mutual 44 at 108 Fast Main Street plus two telephone numbers Washington 6 and 64. The line reads as a contact card or directory entry.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1923
Page
4
A brief listing notes an office location for Washington Mutual 44 at 108 Fast Main Street plus two telephone numbers Washington 6 and 64. The line reads as a contact card or directory entry.
A standard Associated Press notice asserts exclusive rights to publish news dispatches and locally published material, reserving rights for special dispatches and local news content. The watermark clarifies distribution rights and usage by the paper.
A devotional note for Saturday August 25 1023 contrasts trust in man with trust in the Lord citing Jeremiah 17 5 7. The passage warns against leaning on flesh and highlights blessedness in trusting the Lord.
Secretary Mellon reports improving economic conditions in Europe though progress remains slow and war scars linger. Tensions between Germany and France persist, with mutual hostility hindering recovery. Yet overall, gradual improvement shines through, and patience is urged as the world slowly brightens.
Poem laments social inequities as writers, fighters, voters, and promoters show a stark divide. It argues reform is unlikely to alter fate, critiquing greed, political failure, and unequal outcomes with biting humor.
The grandson of the late Count Tolstoy will join the Penn College freshman class in Iowa next year. Financial aid from friends allows the aristocrat’s son to seek education abroad and prepare for a future career, with hopes Russia may later welcome educated elites anew.
William de Mille directs Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone in The World's Applause a Paramount drama at Fox Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Daniels plays Corinne d Alys a top actress while Stone debuts as producer John Elliott amid scandal jealousy and tragedy with supporting names Brandon Hurst Bernice Frank Maym Kelso George Kuwa and James Neill.
Local chatter notes two levers for moving men and fear and jokes about debaters and court cases. A postcard from Dodge Center Minnesota shows Jesse Busby under threat from giant fish while a school joke about water quality circulates.
The speaker admires young pigs as they squeal dance and play to ward off flies Their innocence is noted though the poem foreshadows their fate as ham with eggs.
A driller cheers as his oil outfit hits another productive gusher, declaring success and optimism amid the booming oil field activity.
A policeman signaled a car driver a frantic warning as the vehicle slowed. He spoke to the driver, a young girl, asking if she saw his wave. She replied yes and said George would have punched his head had he been present.
In Rockland a foreman deployed his dog to guard the factory after many thefts. On the first night the bulldog barred the night watchman from reentering the building, forcing him to stay outside until the foreman arrived to call off the guard in the morning.
An American tourist in Scotland offers to buy a collie named Jock, but the owner accepts a higher bid from an Englishman who arrives after the American leaves. The Scot quips that Jock cannot swim the Atlantic, implying he cannot part with him yet. The piece ends with a mottos about patient pursuit and a pun on pessimism and office seeking.
A report notes the heavy grease and dirt clinging to a mechanic’s overalls illustrating tough work conditions. The article emphasizes the gritty realities of hands-on labor and the persistence of grime in industrial settings.
A fragment references a table speaking about its finish being pursued in a waxing and polishing room. The line suggests a humorous, personified object within a workshop setting.
A critic notes the overall presentation outshines the performers doubly in focus as audiences judge the set and staging to be more satisfying than the actors. The line plays on Shakespearean verse to express stagecraft preference.
The article discusses Spenser's Faerie Queene as the longest poem on record. It compares its length to Tromer's Time and Odyssey, Virgil's Aeneid, Milton's Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained, and notes it is a quarter of the length of the original plan.
A cleaning method for silver uses a paste of sweet oil and whiting to apply with a flaimner cloth. Let it dry, then polish first with a cotton Sannel and finish with a chamois. The process claims to avoid damaging the silver plating.
A Beatrice Kean Seymour line muses on appearances and deception as a speaker notes that a man may imagine a soul for Linda when introduced to a beautiful face. The passage explores judgments based on looks and the gap between surface and character.
A line from Lucas Malet's The Survivors notes that appearance shapes social standing. Lydia fashions a convincing look, proving clothing is more than half the battle in gaining social field access.
The Washington monument is praised as the world’s finest masonry. Its interior measures 25 feet square and the exterior 55 feet square showing immense wall thickness. The shaft foundation is 80 feet square set in solid rock eight feet below ground with stones donated by many nations and notable individuals.
The passage notes that four mountain-building generations have formed in Europe since geological history began and argues there will likely be another. It emphasizes great earth changes shaping continents and the enduring process of geological uplift.
A graphic calculation shows yearly U S timber loss from preventable fires equals enough lumber to build room bungalows 50 feet apart along a street from New York to Chicago.
Two Irishwomen discuss a railroad accident. One asks if anyone was killed. The reply counts twenty six Italians and one Irishman. Mrs Dooley sighs I pity the poor fellow in a tone capturing Irish humor.
Myrtle teases Jean about oversized slippers and jokes she could wear them. Jean replies the toes would fit but the rest of her feet would stay bare, turning the moment into playful schoolyard banter.
A Washington Star quip features Miss Cayenne defending machine humor. She argues that any device capable of making a mat laugh instead of using profanity should be seen as a blessing. The witty exchange reflects playful views on technology and propriety.
A parabolic copper mirror focused sun rays on a water filled test tube to produce steam and run a miniature engine in New York demonstrating solar power generation.
About 40,000,000 of the world's inhabitants live in 18 cities with a million or more residents each according to German statistics. About 90,000,000 people live in now cities, or one person in every fourteen.
A compact note lists disliked summer scenes including carrots cold baths and Barney Google in a lighthearted catalog of aversions. The playful item references a comic strip character and everyday annoyances.
A compact motto reflects urgency in action citing a Boston Transcript quotation about doing things now unless one has no tasks at hand.
In as to Choice, Uncle Eben muses that if he ever joins a hunger strike it will be at a time when spring chickens are past and water melon is not yet ripe, suggesting a humorous misalignment with seasonal foods.
A brief remark comments on the saying two and two make four and cites Joseph McCabe with a reference to George Eliot and Lecky. The snippet hints at a cautionary indulgence by a gentleman in pressing the point too far.
A scientist suggests the earth's center is gold and notes the need to dig to verify. The claim remains unproven but sparks debate about the planet's interior and mineral composition.
A town resident questions Mike Robinson about attending chautauqua. He replies he heard a fine band concert on the radio last night, provoking indignation from the lady who objects to such events during chautauqua.
Acorn alcohol prospects emerge as experiments show acorns can be converted to ethanol. Shelled acorns hold about 40 percent starch, which can be readily saccharified and fermented into alcohol.
A reflective note quotes Charles Laub on enduring friendship, recalling how youth read Cicero da Amicitia and imagined future bonds. The passage ponders the bond formed early and its growth over decades into shared understanding and companionship.
A compact motto urges action over fear, urging bold effort in pursuit of worthy endeavors. It emphasizes scrambling forward through cold and danger to accomplish meaningful work.
A resurfacing trend of shorter skirts sparks debate as young women push style boundaries again. Critics warn of moral panic while supporters argue for personal freedom and modern fashion.
The Carlans are credited as originators of crests Richard I of England wore a plume crest on his helmet in battle. In the Fifteenth century the crest is described as a figure on a coronet.
A remarkable observation notes that men buried in an avalanche hear every word spoken above the snow while their shouts do not penetrate beyond a few feet, highlighting the eerie acoustic effects of snow burial.
A man listed as a tattooer of dogs in the city directory reports he tattoos owners names on dogs. An inquiry shows many dog owners have their pets branded with their own initials or names on the skin.
Quotation by Bacon on starting with certainties or doubts to reach certainty. It asserts that beginning with certainties leads to doubts, while starting with doubts yields certainties through contemplation.
The quote from the Boston Evening Transcript reflects a reflective stance on love as a fixed event. It emphasizes inevitability and the concept that emotional outcomes are completed experiences.
A boy clutches a penny and eyes a candy counter as a clerk asks if he wants the whole world with a fence around it for a penny. The boy ponders briefly and replies, Let's see it.
The killer said he was getting the hang of it as the executioner slipped the noose over his head. The scene unfolded as the condemned man faced the gallows.
A Michigan millionaire wed his longtime cook in a move hailed as a bold social experiment. If the marriage sustains, it could spark a new domestic trend, though questions remain about whether she will continue to cook.
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