Everlasting Helper Psalm Verse Cited
A religious verse from Psalms 91 15 appears, dated Saturday June 2 1923, stating God will answer protect and deliver those who call upon Him in trouble.
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1923
Page
4
A religious verse from Psalms 91 15 appears, dated Saturday June 2 1923, stating God will answer protect and deliver those who call upon Him in trouble.
A fragmentary discussion notes how early articles offered harsh critiques of Abraham Lincoln, contrasting past muckraking excess with today’s restrained tone. It argues reform efforts produced both good and harm and reflects on memory aging shaping public judgment.
The writer questions why Bryan never suggests any buddy for the Democratic nomination who could challenge him. The piece hints at a long awaited moment of dramatic political discourse.
A humorous poem laments loud door to door political bragging about motor vehicles. The speaker wrestles with a braggart who touts a tin wagon and grand travels, while the poet struggles to get a word in and keep his own voice from being drowned out.
A column riffs on manners and behavior with gag lines about a man leaving the library, a juror urged to stay silent, and a judge’s response. The piece juggles aphorisms and faux wisdom about memory, nerves, and everyday conduct.
A green squire laid a large fish on the Widmer lawn for inspection. Little Mary Catherine Widmer drew near and watched the gills move. She exclaimed to her mother that the fish is going.
The piece cites May 19 1860 editorials from New York and five days later from Philadelphia that denigrate Lincoln as a third rate Western lawyer and criticize his rhetoric and manners. It notes later that, over time, his stature grew while many papers that mocked him faded away.
The Ott family ties to Riverside are recalled through Will Ott Sr a physician and railroad builder and his brother-in-law Joe Dudley who helped locate lines for the old B C R N Cedar Rapids route. Dr Ott is buried in Riverside Cemetery and descendants remain in Iowa City and at the family home.
Lausanne Switzerland June 2 The Associated Press reports that experts at the Near East peace conference could not agree on a satisfactory solution to the Ottoman debt issue, the conference’s most pressing problem.
The article traces ancient finger rings as the oldest ornament with references from Genesis to Joseph receiving a ring from Pharaoh around 1450 BC. It notes earlier mummies bearing rings, cites Homer mentioning bracelets and ehulis but not rings, and places Homer around 1000 BC.
In Riverside, Will Ott civil engineer and his sister Alma Ott maintain a 43 foot deep old fashioned well on the Ott homestead. A pulley system with two buckets works the rope, one going down empty and the other returning full. The well, dug in the 1870s by Bob Round, originally used a pump before removing it for a cold, sweet, pure supply.
In pursuance of a Writ of Special Execution the district court clerk of Washington County Iowa will sell at public sale in front of the courthouse Washington Iowa on Saturday June 23 1928 between 9 am and 4 pm the south half of the northwest quarter section 9 township 75 north range 6 west of the 5th Principal Meridian or so much thereof as needed to satisfy the execution against Will Havel and Alba Havel in favor of Eclipse Lumber Company. Sale conducted by Sheriff Charles M Denison. Sale terms cash. May 18 1923 Washington Iowa.
Dear Editor reports Hubert Crailly in Crail's store drawing smiles and offering goods without pressure to buy. The writer notes Crailly enjoys seeing his name in the paper and hints at a playful link to Frank Wells, calling him a nude study, with the columnist tag Splinters.
A witty exchange mocks the idea of hard financial times. A business friend complains about creditors and jokes that they come to the office if not met, noting the familiar trope of columnists on money matters.
A by the way column features humorous and flippant exchanges about social life. Snippets include a playful pledge to help in the movement and cheeky barbs about sailors with multiple loves, plus brief overheard conversations on Main Street and a joke about a frozen watch.
A dated railroad timetable lists westbound and eastbound departures and arrivals for Golden State Limited and related trains. It includes several express, local, and freight services with specific times and notes on daily operation except Sundays. Agent H. W. Russell signs the schedule. lines for the Milwaukee Road and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific are also mentioned.
Lodges Washington Loge No 26 regular meeting first Friday night monthly W T Carson WM Arthur Goodin Secretary Cyrus Chapter No 18 regular meeting second Friday night monthly D L Carbaugh HP Arthur Goodin Secretary Veredatha Council No 21 regular meeting first Tuesday night monthly W C Bell I Mo Arthur Goodin Recorder Bethlehem Commandery No 45 regular meeting third Friday night monthly H T Carris EF C Arthur Goodin Recorder Damascus Shring No 10 W S of J regular meeting last Thursday monthly at Commercial Club rooms Eva Mae Michels WHP Susie B Edgington Worth Scribe
Des Moines reports top middle west harness horses named for early closing races at the state fair. Over 130 entries include 21 in the 3 year old trot 30 in the 3 year old pace and 48 in the 2:13 pace with notable horses Radio Wanda Earl Jimmie Grattan The Supervisor and others from Iowa Kansas Alabama and Illinois venues. Added money ranges from 300 to 1200 across events.
A crowded street scene centers on Maja Shurtz confronting a man with a hat in hand. The exchange reveals tension over whether she recognizes him and hints at a dispute about shirt fabrication. The moment captures street drama and personal friction in a public setting.
Ludington Michigan June 2 New disclosures may aid the mystery of Northwestern University student Leighton Mount who disappeared in 1921 Roscoe C Fitch a Northwestern student and Virgil A Fitch county official and the state grand jury member spoke at a conference this morning stating new information was given and it may back a reproof
Newt Arnold recalls a wet May 22 1882 snow that dressed Cedar township hills in white then melted by late morning. He notes old Ditmar and Jack Young farms sold under twenty dollars per acre and reflects on local jail site and changing land values over time.
A quotation describing mobs as compound messes of humans where each person reflects others folly and evil passions in addition to their own. Attributed to Sir Arthur Yelps.
A spectator in the British House of Commons counted bald headed members as one fourth and red headed as another quarter. He noted that many distinguished men in the house were red headed, highlighting a striking trend among the prominent lawmakers.
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.