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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1922
Page
4
The speaker recalls illness and earache as her father comforts her in a rocking chair A half dollar and stories ease the pain He endures an injury and stays up all night without scolding The girl reflects on misjudging his kindness and cherishing his support
Japanese Premier Takahashi expressed optimism that the Limitation of Armaments conference has removed danger of armed conflict in the Pacific. He said Japan has no territorial ambitions in Manchuria or Siberia and hopes to participate in future talks while reconciling militarists with the peacetime trend.
Abe Martin quips about people who keep trailing clerks during casual visits and the odd sight of sock clocks and unusual poop counts, noting how such quirks irritate him and others who just want to browse.
The poem mocks a church sermon and a concert as a persistent cougher disrupts both, with the speaker noting the cougher spoils the high class experiences and provokes annoyance among all. The verses highlight universal irritation at noisy distractions during holy and musical moments.
The passage argues that both nations are human and share similar desires for honorable peace. It warns that an armament race would bring financial ruin to Japan and suggests showing good faith to ease distrust. It stresses mutual respect among races and warns against fearing the other.
The account describes a farmer who avoided wear on his glasses and shoes by long steps and careful use. He kept a hired man whistling in the orchard, took meals in capsules for dental care, and once lost a twenty dollar pocket book only to have it returned with interest charged for the loan kept during the week.
A Saturday wind knocked down nearly all trees around the square. The remark about Christmas trees hints at festive declination of debris and seasonal impact on the area.
A North 2nd avenue resident receives a nightly call asking for 1 9 2 2. The caller insists it is the right number and finally wishes a happy New Year, revealing the confusion in a lighthearted misdial anecdote.
An exchange between Ray Maxwell and Les Cochran at the Fairfield Tribune scene centers on dressed chickens and country women described as young and tender. The banter touches on appearances, dressing, and assumptions about origin, with humor and double meaning throughout.
Readers report a robin seen by Mrs. Putnam and her son around town as anticipation of spring grows. The note adds light local curiosities about everyday life and small town wit reflecting a quiet community atmosphere.
A Tracy Phillips Journal representative recalls a humorous exchange about dog collars and sizes. The story includes a stingy man joke about marriage to avoid buying a ring and stopping a clock at night to prevent wear.
A Sunday sermon by Rev. W. H. Hampton discusses how friendship and love exist beyond church boundaries, and that rewards come at the judgment seat of Christ based on motive and works not salvation. It urges readers to study scripture to choose gold, silver, and precious stones over wood, hay, and stubble in God’s sight.
A Sunday sermon by Rev M R Regan discusses the apostle Paul’s warning that no other foundation save Jesus Christ supports believers work. It cites the imagery of gold silver and wood burnable material tested by fire to reveal true value and endurance.
In a playful exchange, Kay and Les discuss choosing a chicken for Christmas as Ray jokes about grabbing one from the counter. The dialogue centers on misunderstandings about the birds and holiday plans.
A sermon excerpt from Associate Presbyterian pastor McMalcolm on Mis A 41 urges self examination at year’s start. It emphasizes true riches beyond money and material goods and highlights the value of discovering the Messiah, the Christ, as life’s greatest find.
The businessman mayor, elected despite reluctance, prepared to serve a fourth term. He greeted the announcement committee with cordiality as they pressed him to officiate again, noting that a suitable successor was not found and expressing disappointment.
Iowa reports 588000 acres sown to winter wheat down from 470000 last fall with December 1 condition at 94 percent of normal. Rye area 22000 acres at 96 percent of normal. Plowed farm land for 1921 crops at 52 percent. Average 1921 farm labor wages: year hired with board 39.65 dollars, daily harvest work 2.76 with board, 2.25 for other day labor. Firewood per farm 9 cords. cord price 5.14 dollars.
The article notes that in ancient Rome music and dancing were a central part of a girl’s education. It emphasizes their role in shaping cultural and social skills valued in Roman society.
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