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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
Jul 09, 1919
Page
4
The Evening Journal lists its office at 108 East Main Street Washington IA and details two local phone numbers for service. It notes publishers city editor and post office registration as second class mail matter.
President Wilson comes back from six months in Europe with the peace treaty and League covenant, handing them to the Senate. Critics note his exclusive tactics. supporters defend him. The nation weighs a revolutionary shift in US foreign policy and the need to cure war with a covenant while Congress resents supremacy challenges.
An old Tilford resident Al Timmons visits Tilford Moots and notes completion of homecoming arrangements including appointing a diligent committee to take down the decorations.
The poem argues that apparent luck for some hides a steady plan and effort. It contrasts the hard working hustler who earns success with the faker who props up luck but loses it, claiming true luck follows those who possess consistent qualities and drive.
A reader comments on high purse for Jess Willard and low soldier pay, calls for fair deals, and warns that clean streets and fountains matter as consolidation grows in favor across schools and groceries in the city.
Commentary questions whether the life of the former ruler of the Huns is worth the trouble his sons including Von Hindenburg are taking to save it. The speaker notes Bill will not be mourned much when he passes.
The clippings discuss political speculation with references to Allen considering a governor run and calls for Allen to retreat to Fairfield. Other items criticize German leaders and note opinions on government actions and public health claims about drinks and water from various Iowa papers.
A Minneapolis Journal reader recalls World War I’s early years. The note references Cantigny Bois de Belleau and Chateau Thierry as pivotal battles where American troops engaged German forces. The piece reflects on the timing and significance of these campaigns in 1918.
Rubbing it in rooklyn Life records a playful exchange where Sapleigh confronts the fair manager Miss Coachem about theatre parts. The manager admits she has overlooked him and notes all parts have been assigned.
In a stage rehearsal a manager explains the heroine must seem orphaned and the father’s role is to appear dead. The actor Lapleigh asks how to act the part and the manager confirms the orphaned heroine requires the father to remain dead on stage.
Little Elsie, under her visiting mother, performs a five-finger exercise from First Steps in Music. The neighbor is startled by thumps and rattle as the girl plays, while the mother explains the activity with maternal pride and asks if she can play with her hands.
Two elderly women visit a ticket window for two concerts. Second night tickets are sold out, so one proposes four tickets for the first night. The other asks if they can invite someone, then suggests they will attend twice the first night, turning a disappointment into humor.
Madge Kennedy stars in a Goldwyn comedy romance aboard a Western bound trip. Wallace MacDonald plays Jimmy Dawson the mining engineer undercover as a desperado to protect Susan from danger while a coded telegram reveals peril to her father. Bill Parsons comedy shown with the feature.
The speech highlights national energy and purpose, urging citizens to stay true to the vision that guides the country. The speaker notes the need to look beyond immediate concerns and to participate in collective counsel and action for freedom and right. He stresses confidence in the people's heart and purpose and the importance of broad, principled policy.
The Washington County Board of Supervisors Iowa will accept sealed bids by August 12 191% for furnishing installing and moving boilers at the County Court House and County Home. Bids must include certified checks equal to 5 percent and may be rejected if bidder fails to execute contract with bond in 15 days.
A home maintenance tip explains using nitric or hydrochloric acid to soften putty before removal. Let it sit an hour or two and then wipe away. Use an old brush since the acid will ruin it, and the putty at the tine end should wipe off easily.
A compact reflection notes that even error may contain lines of truth and warns to dig beneath surface to discern value. The quote emphasizes cautious reading and discerning use of flawed material.
Clifford Thorne representing the Wholesale Grocers Association asks the Interstate Commerce Commission to rescind alleged discrimination in rail service. Packers use expedited refrigerator cars for meats and other goods, gaining faster delivery than grocers who ship perishables. Grocers seek equal treatment to compete and ensure equitable delivery standards across commodities.
A Burlington fast mail train struck a car carrying Mell Williams, 24, his wife, 34, and their 6 year old son near Prescott. Mrs Williams died instantly, the father and son died at Creston hospital. Three children were injured but not seriously. The car was hit center and thrown over 160 feet. The family was returning to their farm from Prescott.
A historical timetable from December 1918 lists westbound and eastbound trains with numbers and departure times, plus notes on daily operation, exceptions, and station agents. It includes corrections by J. W. Calvert and H. W. Rubsel noting which services run on which days and the temporary annulment of No. 92.
Abbreviated ad-selling cure for eczema claims severe itching and burning skin. It asserts the disease is bloodborne and touts U S S as a cleansing remedy with promise of visible results and free medical advice from a Medical Director in Atlanta Georgia.
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