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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1927
Page
4
Psalm 71 18 passage expresses a plea for divine endurance in old age. The speaker asks God not to forsake him until he proclaims God s strength to the next generation and reveals God s power to all who come after. The verse emphasizes faithfulness and witness across generations.
A Soviet delegation at the League of Nations in Geneva outlined eleven proposals to stabilize the world order. Items include annulling war debts, higher wages, an eight hour day, union rights, aid for the unemployed, anti price rises, abolition of tariffs, ending colonial rule, stopping China tensions, free Soviet relations, and disarmament. The piece notes Russia’s self sufficiency and questions the broader impact on other nations.
The piece argues Russia should first fix its own economy and absorb foreign labor before criticizing U S immigration policy. It questions Moscow’s call for widespread change and suggests a Russianized cure would only ease Soviet pressures, not global issues.
Daily notes teach correct usage and pronunciation of words. The entry highlights common misuses such as very surprised versus very much surprised and mispronounced words like desperado. It presents synonyms for doubtful and astute as the day’s vocabulary focus.
A collage of rambling anecdotes and quips on weather pies fashion and village life from a June era column. It recalls flat irons on press days in Washington roads and pay-your-bird jokes with fishermen farmers and a tall grandstand catch.
The essay condemns the antiques craze as a sign of upper-class decline, arguing New England junk and rustic pewter may fetch high prices while true art thrives in skyscrapers, cinema, and the American automobile. It praises Woolworth Building lighting, Tribune Tower design, Grueby and Rookwood ceramics, Gorham and Tiffany wares as advances in genuine art.
The Path finder carries a satirical shout by Parson Potluck urging pedestrians to be ready for Gabriel's horn, with murmurs from Brother Simp son about an auto mob possibly arriving.
A brief, fragmented item notes a young man described as faltering or falling. It preserves sparse readable facts without graphic detail.
A man collapsed while seating on a chair causing the chair to break and him to fall through to a lower level in an incident described with simple, somber detail. No injuries or outcomes are stated.
A poem urges courage and community, praising selfless acts and teamwork. It emphasizes helping others over ego, enduring loss, and striving to improve life. The speaker favors humility over fame and money, urging optimism and perseverance through hardship.
A revival meeting joke unfolds as a convert declares joining the army of the Lord, only to be told he joined the navy. The piece then shifts to a Hall of Fame nomination for Rev. J. L. Gasaway, a Baptist preacher in Monmouth Illinois, and a brief humorous exchange about Babe Ruth.
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