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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
Jun 02, 1922
Page
4
The piece urges voters to study candidates before the primary and vote for informed choices. It notes six Republican senatorial candidates and warns against selecting the first name on the ballot. It calls for pre election research on offices like secretary of state treasurer and superintendent and representative to ensure a representative government.
The speaker asserts the nation needs common sense and Christianity more than party politics. He notes the new library is nearing completion and jokes it could nearly serve as a filling station, reflecting a rural humorous tone.
An anecdote describes a painter showing Jeremiad of his art and a critic who mocks the toil as mere tins and oil. The speaker laughs at the critic and defends art while extolling a vivid but comic vehicle and its dramatic effect on life.
The Journal urges voters to inform themselves about candidates before primary ballots. It notes a forthcoming synopsis of primary ballots to aid voters in forming prudent voting plans. The piece emphasizes diligence for state governance and contrasts primary decisions with the fall election where all citizens assess candidates.
Pearson declares himself a plain farmer fit for office. He cites age, business ability, and fairness, stating he is a candidate for Representative from Washington County subject to voters will on June 5.
Col. Frank O. Lowden returns from European travel and criticizes the Genoa conference. He supports a revised League of Nations but says the United States should not participate because Moscow representatives and soviets would undermine American interests and dignity. He warns that mixing with Soviet officials would lead to embarrassment for the United States.
Col Lowden travels through Europe and Russia advising no official contact with the Soviet government. He urges humanitarian aid to Russia but rejects recognition or affiliation with the Commune. He calls for a change of front, return to production, and guarantees of rights before any inclusion in civilization. The piece ends with a Washington County Iowa women voters notice urging primary participation.
July records show the highest number of personal crisis reports with the month leading in incidents. The data highlights July as the peak period for reported personal crises.
A beetle is reported to survive three years without consuming any food. Researchers note the insect can endure prolonged starvation and still appear active, challenging assumptions about insect metabolism.
A jumble of light witticisms notes everyday quirks and public figures. One item jokes about Miss Caldwell selling eggs and another about Bolo Pasha. The tone riffs on politics, technology and sports, with lines on mosquitoes and crowded movie theaters.
In Maple Grove, Alvin C. Hasty offers playful verse about rhyming with mouth. A reader delivers pipe cleaners. a doctor's son shows an articulated skeleton in the office as a joke. The life humor continues with quips about pronunciation and cereal specks.
A clerk in a shoe store serves a well dressed lady who is told one foot is larger than the other. She leaves in indignation while another clerk attends a shopper who ends up pleased after buying a pair of shoes.
The fragmentary prose hints at reflections on aging and identity with odd wordplay about a saxophone phone, derby hats, and a playful jab at President Harding endorsing a kindness week, while noting a shop clerk’s training from a chronic shopper.
Readers note potential rise in fuel costs as market watchers foresee further increases amid supply concerns and seasonal demand. No official policy changes announced.
Old report notes a youth tore ligaments in his ankle recently and lies laid up. He jokes he will learn to walk on crutches if the paper prints it, hinting at future items about his crutches stored in the attic. The piece ends with a reflection on how a child’s call starts a picnic and a child’s squall ends it.
A tale recounts Joe Mc Elhinney joining Al Keister in a fog story and a man freeing a large rattlesnake that later becomes a household pet. The snake allegedly chokes a burglar and signals the police as the man reacts to the bizarre event. The piece ends with a quip about short speeches and bread turning to a sardine sandwich.
The piece claims Dickens was a top dresser among English authors, noting his habit of visiting the Office of Household Words while editor in striking attire. It highlights a bright green waistcoat a vivid scarlet tie and a sky blue coat with red accents.
8 C Pearson declares intent to run for state representative in Washington County subject to Republican voters will at the June primaries.
In a letter to voters of Washington County A Humphrey Richards declares his bid for the 1923 County Board of Supervisors term. He cites economy efficiency and tax reductions and notes forty years of business experience in Iowa.
A humorous gloss notes a woman saying she will be ready in a minute prompting the listener to hang up a hat and seek reading material. The quip plays on delay and practical tasks.
A concise editorial note presents the idea that the best approach to any problem is to adopt a try angle. It frames problem solving as experimentation and persistence over hesitation.
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