Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Evening Journal in Washington, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Evening Journal

Location

Washington, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jul 31, 1923

Page

2

Daily Market Reports First Report Hogs and Cattle

Chicago July 31 with estimated receipts hogs 33 000 cattle 11 000 sheep 14 000. Markets show strength in good kinds and mixed activity elsewhere. Top hog price 7.70 with bids 6.80 7.00 for sows and pigs. early top steers around 11.45 and yearlings 10.85. lambs 12.75 Western and natives around 12.00. Receipts totals and grain movement listed by Beach Wickham Grain Co in Burlington Iowa. Liverpool Wheat futures noted moving higher for July.

Chicago

Muscular Christianity: origins and meaning traced to Kingsley

The term muscular Christianity refers to a healthy robust form of Christianity that strengthens men for life’s battles. It was first used by Charles Kingsley, a renowned Anglican preacher and writer.

Charles Kingsley Church of England

Palm Date Crops Span Two Centuries In Mexican States

Jesuit missionaries planted date palms in 1720 and Lower California now yields high quality fruit with about 2% million pounds shipped annually across Mexico. In Sonora communities date groves thrive where water is available, Guaymas reports a palm yielding up to 1000 pounds in a single season. Chinese merchants handle most Mexican date crops and ship bulk to Sonora and Sinaloa.

California Mexico Sonora Guaymas Sinaloa

Merchants in Washington Tell Stories Through Ads

Merchants in Washington craft engaging narratives to attract customers, turning ordinary listings into memorable mini advertisements. The strategy blends local flavor with clear product cues to boost foot traffic and sales.

Washington

The Child's Sea Insight in a Bucket

Richard Middleton compares a child seeing the sea in a bucket to perceiving the moon in a mirror. He uses simple images to reveal how ordinary scenes become vast ideas through perception and imagination.

Language on Simple Basis in Chinese Dialects

The Chinese language rests on simple monosyllables each a word. Cantonese has about 900 while Peking Mandarin has about 400 words. Cantonese is seen as most representative of native development, while Peking speech shows Manchu influence from conquerors of Ural-Altaic stock.

Peking

I Know What Not to See

A wealthy woman resists gossip that her husband loves another, insisting she cannot be fooled because at fifty she is not blind and knows what not to see. The Boston Transcript report frames a dismissive social dynamic around suspicion and perception.

Boston Transcript

Reforming Ourselves Before Reforming Others

Uncle Eben cautions that busyself reforming others risks neglecting personal shortcomings and self checks. The Washington Star reflects on communal self-improvement and accountability amid social change.

Eben Washington Star

Red Gum Wood Gains Popularity in Furniture and Institutions

Red gum wood, noted as highly diversified, is increasingly popular and widely used in furniture church furnishings and hospital installations.

News Notes from Neighboring Towns and Country

STRINGTOWN July 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witting and family with Mr. and Mrs. George Herzog spent Sunday at Aloise Herzog home near Mt. Pleasant. Peter Christner threshed Saturday afternoon. A straw stack fire at 2 a.m. burned to the ground. cause unknown. Visits included Elmer Burkholder, Lydia Wenger of Smithville, Joe Nebe, Leah Miller, Lydia Mast at P. R. Schantz home. About fifty youths held a party at J. H. Witting’s for Nettle and Emma Litwiller of Hopedale Ill. Joe Mast, C. R. Wyse, Ben Leichty, Henry Mast visited Fred Miller’s Sunday afternoon. One resident went to Nebraska on legal business. Mary Shebanek returned from Iola Kansas after ten days with sister Emma in Davenport and brother Charles.

Stringtown J. H. Witting George Herzog Aloise Herzog Mt. Pleasant Peter Christner Elmer Burkholder Lydia Wenger Smithville Ohio Nebraska Mary Shebanek Iola Kansas Emma Davenport Charles

Riverside News Roundup Notes Local Moves and Visits

July weekend sees Clement Schnoebelen family from Cedar Rapids visiting John Mottet home while Bertha Knebel stays with uncle Francis Sueppel in Iowa City. Chas Turner family returns from Lamont to host Grace Turner and daughter visits. Urban Schnoebelen returns from Chicago for vacation as Norval Flynn welcomes first child southeast of town. Emma Deatch visits with her parents. George Yeggy ships stock to Chicago and accompanies it. Mrs Hubert Swift and two children arrive from Fayette with Mrs John Quinn.

Bertha Knebel Francis Sueppel Iowa City Chas. E. Turner Grace Lamont Iowa Chas. Durham Urban Schnoebelen Chicago Norval Flynn Emma Deatch Cedar Rapids John L. Deatch George Yeggy Hubert Swift Fayette John Quinn

Crawfordsville Social Notes Highlight Local Visitors

In Crawfordsville July 30 several visitors were noted including J A Sprague of Cedar Rapids who toured with Mrs A L Graham and daughters Alice and Mary from Monmouth Illinois. Local residents Rev and Mrs G J Kilgus welcomed a newborn son. Additional visits came from Dr and Mrs D F Huston and son Joe of Burlington and W G Robertson with family from Ainsworth. Robertson and Margaret plan a trip to New Wilmington Pennsylvania while Buddy stays behind.

Crawfordsville J. A. Sprague Cedar Rapids Sarah Davidson A. L. Graham Alice Mary Monmouth Illinois J. J. Anwyl Will Anwyl Lyle John Lease Mt. Pleasant G. J. Kilgus D. F. Huston Joe Burlington J. H. Huston W. G. Robertson Ainsworth H.C. Hull

Dayton Grove Social Notes July 31

Mr and Mrs Rife and family visited the Disney home. Mrs James Embree stayed with Will Embree. Mr and Mrs Chas Shulty and Mrs Skinner visited O D Ferguson home. Wm Myers and John called on Will Embree. Mrs Bruce Moore and Jennie Strumm visited Albin Knotts. Threshing in the neighborhood to finish this week. Russell Skinner visits aunt Mrs Orvis Ferguson. Besse Ferguson spent a week in Wahington.

Rife Disney James Embree Will

Visiting Tressa Ferguson at Ferguson Home

Tressa Ferguson is visiting at the W. S. Ferguson residence, a social or family detail noted in the local notice.

Tressa Ferguson W. S. Ferguson

Florida Region Tops U S Catfish Production

The vast Florida region leads the nation as the largest catfish producer. Each season the area ships between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 pounds of catfish to markets nationwide.

Florida United States

Caddie Lifelong Trade Highlights English Golf Scene

An American golfer in a recent English tournament relied on a caddie who has carried golf clubs for 36 years, illustrating how caddie work can become a lifelong business in England.

England

Mineral Food Report Claims Salt as Only Mineral Food

Scientists state no plant lacks animal usefulness as food, but the sole mineral from which edible substance is common salt.

Odd Queensland Fish Traits

The article notes unusual Queensland fishes including a mouthbrooding species that carries eggs in its mouth for safety a tree climbing fish with protruding eyes and a unique breathing apparatus in its fins a mud fish with lungs and ribs continuing to describe diversities in aquatic life in Queensland.

Queensland

Bread as clue to drowned body in French folklore

A belief across the south of France holds that a floating loaf of bread can reveal the position of a drowned body. The idea may rest on the loaf drifting with water currents just as a body would, offering a possible but unscientific method for locating remains.

France

Global Coffee Use and Production Facts Noted

The text states that three-fourths of the world’s coffee grows in Brazil with Europe and North America consuming nearly four-fifths of all production. Global consumption is about 8 billion pounds yearly. Holland leads as the greatest coffee-drinking nation, using over fifteen pounds per person annually, while the United States averages about thirteen pounds.

Brazil Europe North America Holland Globe United States

War Paint Flower Bloodroot and Indian Paint

A historical note on the bloodroot or Indian paint flower explains the name from the reddish sap that oozes when the stem or root is broken. Nature Magazine records that indigenous peoples used this juice, mixed with sugar, as a wart or cough remedy for children.

Nature Magazine

Just Start Young

A consoling landlady offers upbeat folk wisdom about overcoming heartbreak. She recalls personal misfortunes including being jilted by three men and facing two breach of promise cases, but says she has lived to bury a couple of husbands. The tone is plucky and confiding as quoted from the Houston Post.

Houston Post

Senate Snuff Boxes Quietly Guarded in Chamber Ledge

Snuff boxes placed on the ledge to the left of the Senate chamber lobby doors sit filled with fresh snuff. They have been in use since the custom was general, though now seldom used except by visitors.

Federal Senate Chamber Senate Chamber

Washington Educational Center Adapted History Lesson

The Washington Star presents a note that the District of Columbia contains about 100,200 pupils in colleges and schools. A for sale ad is suggested as a means to familiarize readers with Washingtons historic past.

Washington District of Columbia America Washington Star

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Recital of Help

Mrs. Ip Hewitt of Washington D C says the remedy saved her from an operation diagnosed for severe female trouble. After six bottles she gained strength, weighed 140 pounds from 97, and now handles housework washing and ironing. The letter endorses the medicine and asks others with similar issues to consider it.

Washington, D. C Lydia F. Pinkham Lydia E. Finkham Mrs. Ip Hewitt Penna. Ave S.I Washington, D.C Lydia Bk. Pinkham

Also Mentioned on This Page

Daily Market Reports Beach- Wickham Grain Co Liverpool Ill John A. Babcock U. S. Yard R. L. Gibson W. S. Reister & Sons East Third St Creamery East Washington Ducke RED Property Owners Federation, Tas Neas Bervies Con Iets Core Richard Middleton Standard Oil Company Indiana Middle West Ndiana S. Michigan Ave Joe Mast C. R. Wyse Ben Leichty Henry Mast Fred Miller Riverside Clement Schnoebelen John Mottet Dayton Grove Odd Senate Lydia E. Pinkham Ness Ally The Evening Journal American Association of Advertising Agencies
Search Courier

Search the Washington Evening Journal Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Evening Journal?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication