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The notice lists three payment options for Mutual subscriptions: City by carrier for three months at 1.25, or one year in advance at 6.00, and year by mail at 4.00 with a 12 percent rate referenced.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1919
Page
4
The notice lists three payment options for Mutual subscriptions: City by carrier for three months at 1.25, or one year in advance at 6.00, and year by mail at 4.00 with a 12 percent rate referenced.
A humorous column extols ultra precise measurement down to the millionth of an inch and imagines a hair counting device cited from a scientist. It riffs on dividing inches into endless fractions and jokes about using such gadgets to assign blame for stray hairs in food, ending with a quip about a fictitious hair number.
A playful poem mocks universal flaws in men and the habit of roasting neighbors. The speaker admits personal faults, noting none are perfect and arguing that no one has the right to judge others without fault. The piece preserves a rustic, humorous critique of human imperfection.
A fragment notes a character refusing to speak Nellie’s response on a possible switch and dismissing speculative questions about science with a playful, stubborn tone. The exchange hints at a comic or dramatic moment centered on Nellie’s silence.
Railway officials visiting Washington to assess the depot situation yield growing belief that a new structure is needed. In Burlingon Norwood the hypnotist fights hostility as residents fear his show. A Blackhawk County man faces manslaughter charges after a fatal car crash with a neighbor. The American Reptile Society campaigns to protect nonpoisonous snakes despite public worry.
A clipped reader note mixes a Shakespeare line with jabs at proposed limits on women’s four hour law and suffrage, citing editorials from Oskaloosa Herald Marshalltown Times Republican Des Moines Register. The piece mentions Bryan and Nebraska politics amid prohibition and suffrage debate.
A tale from Mid way Kentucky about an advertisement titled Sheriff's Safe, with readers in Clipper style. The piece notes widespread complaints about railroad service and mocks government operation, arguing privatized freight only three days a week would still be cheaper.
Senate debate stalls as suffrage supporters press for a federal amendment vote. Advocates claim victory is near but acknowledge the two thirds majority is not yet assured. Proponents hope to secure one or two more votes before Congress adjourns.
An orange grower notes that despite similar winter prices, orange land costs far more than apple land and requires heavy ongoing costs. He outlines expenses for irrigation, frost protection, spraying, packing, and weather losses, arguing apples near markets could yield similar profits with less effort. The piece invites readers to draw their own conclusion on fair profit in orchards.
The stage near tonight presents Which One Shall I Marry a modern drama of love with comedy in eleven scenes. A young woman is courted by two suitors one rich and one poor and seeks future guidance to choose wisely. Eugene McGillon directs after C S Primrose Presents. Also A Stubborn Cinderella opens Monday Feb 10 by the Foyle Woolfolk LaSalle Musical Comedy company in Graham theatre.
A three day LaSalle engagement features Guy Voyer and LaSalle beauty chorus with new productions each night. Monday offers A Stubborn Cinderella, Tuesday The Time the Place and the Girl, and Wednesday The Bridal Whirl. Royalty musical productions promise elaborate scenery costumes and electrical effects. Seats are selling for all three days and early selection is advised due to expected capacity crowds.
Des Moines February 7 The Iowa House Speaker aims to close bill introductions by March 1 to speed the session. He notes most members should have prepared bills and cites the road bill in joint committees. A Roosevelt memorial is planned for February 10 and traveling men push hotel price posting and longer sheets to curb gouging.
A fragment notes a remedy using turpentine on a wall for a fore threat. It mentions drone quantities and repeated application to cure a severe condition, though details are unclear and the passage is garbled.
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated women with liver and bowel ailments using Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. A few vegetable ingredients with olive oil, sold as olive color pills, said to normalize digestion and remove waste. Supposed benefits include brighter appearance and energy. price 10c and 25c at all druggists.
A dated health advertisement urges readers to abandon sprays and local applications for catarrh and start S S S treatment. It touts the remedy as addressing the disease at its source in the blood and offers free medical advice from a Medical Director in Atlanta.
In Sioux City on February 7 3200 bottles of liquor valued at 14000 were dumped into a sewer amid a crowd of onlookers led by Capt Thomas M Green and officers J E Hagerty and John F McLeod. Authorities say about 10000 more containers are stored and will be destroyed per court orders as the stock valued at over 35000 cannot be sold for medical use.
A pivotal tax case will be heard March 1 in Iowa Supreme Court challenging whether boards of review assessors and boards of supervisors may tax bank stocks. Plymouth county entities challenged alleged excessive taxation by Remsen banks.
The stock of the bank and the board of supervisors increased the amount fixed by the local board. Trials and district court verdicts followed, with appeals to the supreme court. Similar cases recur in other counties with differing rulings as Attorney General H. M. Havner pushes for a supreme court opinion.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels and aid the liver and stomach. Ad promotes use for indigestion biliousness bad breath bloating gas or constipation. Suitable for stout persons. Lemmon's Pharmacy advertisement.
A common green frog is found to crave wasps, unbothered by stings. Its camouflaged, leaf-stationary pose misleads insects into a false sense of safety, prompting observers to note the unusual diet and bold hunting instinct.
A fifty year old family remedy for coughs colds and bronchial attacks remains popular. It works quickly and pleasantly and is sold in 60¢ and 1.20 dollar sizes as an indispensable medicine cabinet staple.
An article explains how excess stomach acid prevents proper digestion causing malnutrition despite eating. It promotes EATONIC tablets as a quick fix that absorbs acid, relieves indigestion and bloating, and offers a money back guarantee if not effective.
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