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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1930
Page
4
A theological examination discusses divine wrath revealed against ungodliness and unrighteousness among humanity who suppress truth. The piece emphasizes moral failure and accountability before God.
A poem by Dr. S P Telford urges giving flowers to friends while they live not after they die. It laments empty tributes and emphasizes sharing kindness and support as true tokens of friendship.
The article notes a single US company issuing 185.5 million dollars of life insurance in January from 52 800 applications and 21.5 million dollars in a single day from 5 500 applications. It praises vast monetary flows and management demands while suggesting stock market declines push investors toward safer life insurance.
The retirement of Chief Justice Taft and Mr Hughes appointment bring the Supreme Court into focus with Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr as the senior member. Born March 8 1841 he marked his 90th year today and remains active to preserve his health. A Civil War veteran he was wounded at Antietam Marye s Hill and Fredericksburg and is famed for wit as shown in a NYT anecdote about a judge silent during his son s argument.
An anecdote recalls Chief Justice Fuller succeeding Waite and a social dinner remark. A polite exchange ends with the lady noting the bench may be "fuller" after Fuller’s appointment, reflecting humor about judicial stature.
A student overview of body systems and regulation by the nervous system. It explains how digestion, circulation, respiration, and heat control respond to activity, with references to Dr. Cannon and the concept that illness arises from interference with physiological processes.
A compact column defines decorum as propriety of manners and conduct. It urges observing laws of decency and decorum while noting common usage and mispronunciations in daily vocabulary.
Dickerson's team fell in a league match while Lee Soule was absent leading to speculation on whether his absence caused the defeat or if the captain benched him on purpose to create an alibi. The note also muses on renaming the Grand Canyon and a vacation lure to Florida.
A collage of humorous exchanges and reader letters appears. The snippets include a citizenship exam quip about Al Smith, a proposed society to suppress jokes about Scots, a pun on reconnoiter, and a critique of Rudy Vallee, all reflecting social and cultural chatter of the era.
Minnie Green declares candidacy for County Recorder subject to Republican voters at the June primary. The announcement notes party backing and forthcoming primary process.
Marion S George announces candidacy to succeed himself as County Treasurer subject to Republican voters at the June primaries. George notes eligibility and intent to continue in office if nominated.
Mrs Bellerice announces her candidacy to succeed herself as County Recorder in the Republican primary on June 2, 1930. The notice is directed to voters and emphasizes party support.
A Virginian screen version touted as a classic of American drama and romance. The feature promises spectacular cattle roundup scenes with 300 cattle crossing a river and first full dialogue for Gary Cooper, plus action, humor, and pioneer western history appeal for family audiences.
The Booster club plans a meeting with Mrs. Bert Dill at Mrs. Everette Smith's home on Wednesday February 12 at 1 pm. A Presbyterian church chicken pie dinner is set for Tuesday February 11 from 5 pm. The American Home Department hosts the Fortnightly club with Mrs. J A Porter on Tuesday February 11. Spanish American Auxiliary meets February 11 at 7 30 pm at the courthouse.
A fragmented reminiscence mentions a young widow placing a wreath at a crematory and a cornetist who may perform solo or with his wife. It references a philanthropic stock broker aiding a friend multiple times and a student at S A S who helped a friend many times in a single night. The piece ends with a casual farewell and a playful tone.
A garbled OCR fragment records a social remark about women and a man named Leghorn Tharp speaking at a wedding reception last night. The readable bits mention drink in an embassy comment and home safety, but lack clear context or full facts.
A puzzle contest titled The Puzzle Picture invites readers not over fourteen to submit answers. Prizes include $1.00 for first place and 50 cents for second. Entry rules note it is for first time puzzle solvers and not a hard puzzle.
A description notes an artwork with deliberate errors of varying ease to spot. Viewers are challenged to identify all discrepancies, from obvious to subtle, within the depicted scene and details.
The note lists prize winners Kirst John Coulter of Washington and Dick Barden of Fairfield. It comments on past mistakes and jokes about a horse tail resembling a mule. The piece closes with thanks to participating boys and a reminder of last week's picture with errors noted.
The artist introduces several deliberate errors in the drawing. Some flaws are obvious and quickly spotted, while others are subtle and take longer to notice. The task is to identify as many missteps as possible within the image.
A surreal rural image shows moon and stars visible in daytime, barns without chimneys, a missing silo wall, misaligned shadows, and a cut rope suspending a horse. The farmer lacks a wristwatch, wears a damaged overall strap, and the horse sports a mule’s tail. One half of a man’s hat is gone.
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