Neighborhood News Reports Sent In Today 9
A brief item notes neighborhood news reports submitted today for nine communities. Readers are invited to share updates on local events, meetings, or milestones with the column’s desk.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1919
Page
7
A brief item notes neighborhood news reports submitted today for nine communities. Readers are invited to share updates on local events, meetings, or milestones with the column’s desk.
Brief news notes from Washington County cover personals births and deaths in local households. Entries list arrivals departures marriages relocations and social updates from residents and families for the period.
A July update lists residents visiting relatives, attending events, and family news. Delbert Strabla hosts a new arrival, while several locals attend the Washington circus and Rochester Minnesota visitations. School teacher Bessie Keifer is reelected, and various trips to Kalona Riverside and Iowa City are mentioned.
NCELF NOBLE July 2 The Philathea girls met at Frances Eicher home July 1 with all present The group decided to support their organization for another year A social hour followed and light refreshments were served Miss Nettie Wittrig, a former member, attended as a guest Sunday guests at the Melvin Nelson home in Wayland included Mrs Fannie Zehr and children Mr and Mrs J G Wittrig Nettie and Clarence and John Witt ing and family Esther Zehr visiting Cedar Falls will spend the Fourth at home Ed Wenger and family were guests of the Mast family S C Wittmer of Havre visited Monday Mrs Newt Crawford and Montana visitors with brother C G Meek John Leeper of Brighton spent several days here
W D Eckerman and family visited Keota on Sunday. Bill Hradek bought a Chevrolet. Chas Meyer and family visited Bill Curl's home. J P Hradek and family spent Sunday at Will Bainse's home near South English. People attend the Ingram show at Wellman. Bridgemen install two new bridges east of Nira. James Hanley and wife and Bill Curl's family went to Iowa City Friday. Annual Nira school meeting held Tuesday night. Nira school may close this fall if student numbers do not increase.
Mr and Mrs Wes Hendricks were Washington callers Friday Mrs G A Mayer of Chapin is visiting at the T Mayer home Miss Olive Shidler is spending several days at the Rost Tessier home at Sigourney H D Leure is having his house shingled Amon Woodford is brightening his home by having it painted
Ainsworth reports a veterinarian Dr. Fry visiting Letts as a business guest. Mrs. Margaret Schwab visits Crawfordsville relatives while her mother Mrs. Smylie tends home affairs. Hugh Edwards of Cotter and Mrs. Edward Rhodes visit nearby towns. Donald Rabhenold shows slight improvement after illness. Rev. W G Robertson and family call on friends. Rapid farm sales noted with James Love selling 200 acre White Way property to William Busby for 350 per acre and Genkinger farm 1 1/2 miles NW to T H Barnes for 325 per acre. B M O Burn of Gravity visits J M Stewart home. Burton Wheeler in Washington.
July notes from Rural Route Four record visits among the Meyers Kepharts Gardners and other residents. Families such as Wolf Kephart Beenblossom and Gardner share Sunday and Wednesday visits at neighbors homes and with relatives including Edgar Meyer Tom Nicholson Lela Reed and Bessie Baker.
Cedar Rapids July 3 The Douglas company plans liquidation and may wind up operations here. Some stockholders including Louis Piper will leave, while a new firm may form to rebuild or relocate seeking better offers, with Peoria named as a bidder. The starch plant's postwar demand and insurance settlement drive potential revival.
A compact London Sketch quip contrasts an Englishman and an American entering a drawing room with differing airs. The line notes cultural perceptions of ownership and indifference in social space.
Des Moines reports hot dry weather continued until a cooler spell on Thursday. Sunshine average 80 percent. Corn progress favorable with much to be laid by by the 5th. Small grains damaged by scab smut rust blight, though alfalfa timothy hay harvest underway and pastures in excellent condition.
The excerpt presents a dialogue between The Sultor and The Girl's Father about investment and financial expectations. The Sultor asks to be considered as an investment even if not paying dividends, while The Girl's Father replies he prefers avoiding regular assessments.
A safe dependable skin relief is offered with Zemo. Ask a druggist for 35c or 1 bottle and apply as directed to soothe irritation pimples and eczema. The penetrating liquid promises disappearance of ringworm blotches blackheads and similar troubles. The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland Ohio.
Poultry disease cholera is rare in this country but spreads rapidly and kills many birds if unchecked. All fowl including turkeys ducks geese pigeons and chickens are susceptible. Prevention relies on sanitation and disinfection with carbolic acid and chlorinated solutions. Antiserum and vaccines have not proven reliable enough for recommendation.
An advertisement claims the remedy reduces deaths from the disease with proper use and diet. It cites a Butler Tennessee customer, Mr. W. G. Campbell, praising its effectiveness for summer complaints in children. Lemmon's Pharmacy distributes the product.
The Montrose bank reports over 40000 dollars paid to strawberry farm owners in the area this season. Nauvoo across the river has paid out an even larger amount. Dealers ran out of boxes and crates midseason, causing thousands in losses.
Farmers allocated unsold produce to anyone who provided their own containers and delivery, instead of letting it spoil, distributing it to those who could pick up.
An aphoristic meditation on human struggle between baser urges and noble aspirations. The essay frames life as a continual inner conflict where evil persists, challenging the higher human mind to prevail.
The phrase reflects a woman's supreme joy and care in motherhood, emphasizing her cherished role and the universal value of maternal happiness amid life’s trials.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.