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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 04, 1925
Page
4
Two phones labeled Washington 6 and 64 Feil compete for spotlight in a crowded market. Analysts note price cuts and feature parity as buyers weigh strengths and drawbacks amid ongoing smartphone wars.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to publish all news dispatches credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights to publications of special dispatches are reserved.
A devotional note cites Ecclesiastes 3 13 urging that every person should eat and drink and enjoy the fruit of their labor as God’s gift. The verse is presented as a reflection on gratitude and daily contentment.
The piece argues that true civilization requires leaders and denies socialist leveling. It claims natural leaders arise in war, peace, science, art, and business, and that forcing equality prevents progress. The writer asserts organizers and high achievers will resist attempts to level them and emphasizes inherent leadership talent.
ABE MARTIN notes how crime reporting shapes public knowledge of friends, wealth, and neighbors with a humorous aside by Rev Wiley Tanger contrasting vanity and bold travel. The column underlines newspapers role in crime coverage and social curiosity.
A jumble of numbered horizontal and vertical crossword clues lists common terms and definitions for wedding related words animals minerals and actions. The page fragment includes hints for subtotals such as marriage objects, body parts, weather and measuring terms with partial phrases and scattered incomplete entries.
A grocer retires after selling his shop and goods to Hicks and Hubbel and seeks honest leisure but finds pastime boredom. He longs to sell again yet faded at retirement, he drifts back to the store still craving activity and profit.
A damaged, humorous collage from a barber shop scene includes wry lines about time, honesty, and a wall joke about brickmaking in the United States. The text cites two Scotchmen attempting teetotalism with a whisky bottle in reserve, leading to a punchline about being too late.
The text argues that leaders emerge under any social system from socialism to Bolshevism and beyond. It notes that new orders simply replace leaders, leaving the mediocre unchallenged and the talented elevated, while rebels and detractors arise on all sides.
A brief reflective note from Toledo Blade laments that men who walked miles to school and endured youth hardships will soon be gone, prompting questions about how to honor their memories and future support.
A playful exchange details a woman asking if a device is a speedometer and dash light while a man explains with gentle, celestial imagery. The scene ends with a dramatic moment as a train blocks their path and a whimsical departure with a gold harp.
A dialogue fragment questions who buys from low price clothing retailers. Nick suggests a laborer might buy cheap pants to perform rough work, highlighting class and practicality in consumption.
A humorous tale recounts a Hindu man who dies after fifty years of marriage and is admitted to heaven. Brahma admits him for being married, while a second seeker is denied for not having endured purgatory. The quip ends with a jokey remark about Americans and jokes about the cross word puzzle.
A dialogue recalls a doctor thanked for medicine that benefitted a patient who did not take any himself. The twist reveals the uncle, not the patient, consumed one bottle, leaving the narrator as sole heir. The exchange highlights irony in medical remedies and inheritance.
Associated Press reports John D. Rockefeller at age 85 plays golf daily in Ormond Beach Florida, often chatting with new mothers about their babies. The piece blends humorous quips on Florida culture and a separate note on safety at railroad crossings.
A humorous sketch features a pastor and deacon debating theology and daily life. Characters Bradder Johnson and Pastor Washington discuss wings and hats in a lighthearted exchange. The scene shifts to a neighborhood plan for bicubi entertainment and dancing.
A humorous 1920s exchange at a breakfast post party shows a husband asking if he kissed someone in the conservatory, with the wife recalling the timing in a playful reminiscence.
In the Twin Peaks tunnel a temporary lights outage led a woman to tell the conductor someone kissed her. A the worker scoffs, noting another theft of veg cullet with no response. The nugget resembles a humorous transit note from the San Francisco Bulletin.
The quote by Geeorge Eltet explores how childhood carries forebodings yet remains relieved from memories of past sorrow. It suggests innocence shields with quiet solace despite looming unease.
Tetumy travels with a snake met on a mountain path. The snake explains his role aiding farmers and avoiding harm, and offers to guide Tommy to a place where the wind goes when it dies down. They share a hissing melody as they journey toward the Wind Palace.
A professor asks about the fuss as Harold explains a doctor recently examined them and one boy accused of roughing a peer labeled as a perfect aid. The dialogue highlights tensions around medical checks in a school setting.
A satirical piece recalls a census encounter in Cincinnati. An encyclopedia buyer cites statistics proving population trends, claiming only three children will ever be born to a couple because every fourth child in the world is Chinese. The humor targets immigration fears and popular stereotypes.
A brief note discusses the idiom quite a few meaning a considerable number. It cites Webster's International and Standard dictionaries and classifies it as colloquial for internal speeches or writing. The text ends with an apparent author name or phrase.
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