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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1925
Page
4
Two telephone lines listed for the Washington desk are 6 and 54 in the Evening Journal, indicating contact numbers for readers seeking updates. The note suggests a simple station contact method without further context.
The article states that The Associated Press holds exclusive publication rights for all news dispatches credited to it and for the local news in the paper, with rights reserved for special dispatches as well.
Daily devotional note cites 1 Peter 3 10 urging readers to love life and seek good days by speaking truthfully and avoiding evil speech. The card presents a brief spiritual guideline for readers.
The piece argues that doomsday prophesies will likely fail and that life continues with the sun rising tomorrow. It notes history’s failed forecasts and asserts nature and order govern events, with humanity enduring as long as nature allows. The author stresses reliance on normal routines and presses on schedule.
Opinion piece argues forced economy can drive efficiency and resilience in business. It examines scenarios where cost cutting and rationing of resources are necessary, weighing potential benefits against risks to growth and worker morale.
ABE MARTIN laments slow days with no romances growing from radio photographs and jokes about turning on the tail light after supper as time drags in a rural voice.
A dense list of crossword clues and abbreviations spans horizontally and vertically. The puzzle asks solvers to start with certain confident letters and build intersecting words, providing cryptic hints for planets, bodies, places, and familiar names.
A humorous verse piece about hearing loss and desire for Dr. Pete's New Auditory Pad. The speaker laments deafness while friends tease and invite him to hear about debates, music, theatre, and meals. The poem blends whimsy with playful critique of remedies.
The text argues that businesses including railroads faced dual pressure for higher wages and lower rates, risking collapse if both demands were met. It praises "forced economy" where railroads trimmed waste, carried heavier loads farther, and saved costs, urging government programs to adopt similar efficiency and restraint.
Radio Digest offers a compiled schedule of nearly eighty stations with listed programs for February 7. Highlights include WGN Chicago with ensembles and readings, WLS Chicago barn dance and concert spots, WF affiliates in multiple cities with orchestras and talks, and New York networks featuring solos and orchestras. The listings show a wide range of music genres from classical to vocal to dance numbers across national outlets.
A lively note of Washington sentiment and local color with tales of a new Y M C A building lit at night and a band benefit. The excerpt skims everyday scenes from a small town including playful banter at breakfast and quips about trains and daily life.
A man recalls a boy who trained two valuable boarhomas to sick on his father for sport. A neighbor protests while the youth explains the training. Another quip ponders if pink pajamas improve sleep. A Hick Town boast features a man with 15000 dollars who enjoys recounting how he got rich.
A brief quotation from Crawfordville remarks on bald heads and hats. It suggests hair cutting and hat styles as fashion tips. The note playfully contrasts a hot hat causing baldness with wearing a fur cap to stay bald.
A collection of light verse and wry epitaphs with playful lines on gadgets, manicures, and memory. Notable quips include a penny turned gum, a barber’s razor mishap, and cheeky lines about time and mortality. The verse satirizes aging, technology, and social mores with brisk humor.
A young boy Tommy hopes for new shoes as his mother is ill and his father out of work. Christmas morning brings cheer with Santa leaving gifts including candy oranges mittens and a note for Pommy's new shoes. The family finds joy despite hardship and a hint of better days ahead.
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