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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1922
Page
4
In Congress a bill would prohibit sale and manufacture of skim milk compounds mixed with vegetables. Proponents argue the method preserves skim milk and yields a nutritious canned product with clear branding. Dairy groups oppose restrictions, while supporters emphasize waste reduction and savings in food use.
The editorial condemns the Illinois coal fields massacre where twenty to forty men were killed in cold blood. It argues the violence undermines civilization and notes confusion over the coal controversy while urging a rejection of life-taking actions and criticizing lax local government.
ABE MARTIN notes that people avoid saying nominated or anominated even after being told, implying reluctance to discuss reputations tied to pay and status. The piece uses humor to reflect on social perception and language.
A verse sketches Mason recalling past work with sheep shearing and painting pumps, noting strong effort earned money and a proud self image. It contrasts persistent labor with critics who resist advancement and ends with reflections on aging and a modest living on Velvet Street.
A reflective piece denounces mobs and violence in society and urges lawful, peaceful reform to preserve government. It compares current unrest to Russia's cataclysm and laments lives lost and property ruined, calling for a future leader to guide toward light and justice.
A 1922 Cross Roads Post Office letter discusses Bill Short and Abe Long who misunderstand each other due to deafness and stuttering. The writer argues many good talkers exist but few listen, praising hearing and clear speech while urging readers to listen more and talk less.
A humorous diary style piece uses the stomach as a narrator to recount a day of meals and fatigue. It lampoons overindulgence and misadventures with breakfast peanuts ice water and a sour eye-nog while noting tiredness from activity and dieting.
The piece notes warm weather stirs vacation fever while the ice cream wagon operator reports solid business. It mentions drivers needing directions in Havre Crawfordsville and Wyman, a local man moving directions, and a young single man receiving a hand embroidered bedspread birthday gift kept in a hope chest.
The article discusses men wearing light year round underwear, others in woolen fabric across seasons, and some avoiding underwear in summer. It notes that girls no longer faint at displays of athletic prowess and can celebrate outcomes without collapsing into men's arms.
Smith asks about an anonymous pre marriage letter to his wife. Jones advises confessing, but he laments his inability to view the letter and uncertainty about what to confess.
Wirgo and Winn discuss a house linked to money earned from suffering and blood. Winn asks about the owner. the reply reveals the owner is a dentist, prompting surprise.
A Milwaukee radio station outlines its process for selecting program and technical staff alphabetically by surname. The fragment hints at listing order for on air operators, with a humorous aside about a grand-daughter in Minnesota and a dinner dessert remark.
A Fairfield woman markets her son’s Airedale as connected to President Harding, asserting notable lineage and social standing within the community.
A summer meadow scene ends with Maud’s angry reply to the Judge who clarifies he spoke to his mule. The exchange plays on class and rural humor as Maud defies the misinterpretation.
A Fairfield Tribune note cites a Weedsport N Y Sentinel quip about a foreigner and free pants pressing by road roller, then recalls a Livingston Hoff wedding typo changing Old Manse to Old Man's, prompting a published correction. The item blends humor and a printer’s error confession.
A humorous quatrain describes a cantankerous geezer who cannot whistle yet constantly persists. The speaker vents frustration at a bothersome figure whose antics trigger irritation. The verse relies on playful insult and vivid imagery.
The Globe reports a visitor from the prohibition west asked a Boston friend if the town was dry. The reply jokes about dryness and postage stamps, while a lively scene unfolds as the band uniforms arrive.
The speaker muses on paying about $800 to the express company to obtain uniforms with plumes gold braid and bootees. He fantasizes about donning the heavy black coats and regalia, marching around the square in a grand display.
An Automobile Tourist asks Joe Falk for the post office location. Falk asks which post office, prompting clarification on which of several is meant.
A fragmented page item assembles quips and scenes including a child’s quoted directions to fetch ice cream and a father, jokes about a dog, postal mix ups, a scientist debate on ductless glands, and a playful exchange about a furnace. The miscellaneous content reflects a lighthearted column style.
A Burmese woman is depicted with rosy cheeks and jet black hair, a retroused nose and rounded chin, described as the most attractive specimen of Far Eastern femininity with a deep creamy complexion.
Presbyterian Sabbath school meets at 9 45 tomorrow morning with classes for all. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 11 00. Baptism of children planned during this service. Communicate with the pastor beforehand if possible. Evening service at 7 30 features a sermon titled Friend or Enemy a patriotic fourth in a series on Some Glaring American Faults. Arthur R Qates, Pastor.
Westbound and eastbound train arrivals and departures listed with numbers for locals freights and passengers. Daily and exception days noted with agent stamps H. W. Russell and McKay listing No. 28 and No. 26 passenger services and service days.
The debate over Mr. Wilkins centers on family disapproval of his faults and prolonged visits. The key is what the customer leaves with, not the initial objections, suggesting a focus on the outcome over the objections.
Dialogue hints at casting need for performers with stage fright or unseen experience. A lone speaker asks about talent for moving picture dramas and whether experience exists without audiences, revealing a theme of performing without an onlookers crowd.
George Young, who applies plaster, struggles with tall structures amid urban construction landmarks.
Union Village Vermont resident Mrs L A Guimann reports severe weakness and inability to walk, but after taking seven bottles of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she recovered enough to work nine hours daily. The maker cites many similar testimonials urging sick women to try the remedy promptly to restore health.
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