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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1920
Page
4
A suggested recount of the New Jersey presidential primary is urged to clear up fair counts before the convention. The piece calls for all issues to be resolved so candidates enter the convention with a square deal and united Republican backing for the nominee.
A humorous verse by Walt Mason about antique cars and fading fashions contrasts with a civic speech on Memorial and Arbor Day. The article details a school Arbor Day tree planting, a pledge to honor soldiers, and a community picnic planned for May 28 at Red Brick school.
The passage notes Democratic internal friction over a third term for President Wilson and reflects a broad expectation of political change. It expresses optimism that, with fair weather and adequate resources like gasoline, the country can endure several months of current conditions.
A fragment from the Marshalltown Times-Republican references Governor Edwards and a New Jersey candidate, noting ongoing disputes and public reaction over several years. The text hints at political contention and appeals without detailing specifics.
A satirical notice from the Elkader Register urging clerks in Washington departments to work on Iowa farms. The ad jokes that idle pen-sucking clerks should apply through any county agent for farming work.
A Western observer in a Cedar Rapids Republican voice criticizes a parade scene at Atlantic City boardwalk. He condemns able bodied people using wheeled chairs for show while others push them, calling the display a wasteful indulgence of idle wealth and a neglect of productive labor.
Notice from Washington County Iowa announces amendment to Articles of Incorporation of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Association of Washington County. Unanimous vote at initial meeting January 10 1920 at Washington office adopts new loss notification rule requiring members to notify a director within sixty days and directs immediate report of livestock accidents. Signed April 10 1920 by President O Patterson and Secretary Sidney Coon. The hilly terrain of South American republics boosts airplane transport and links to aviation temperament.
Parents and friends attended a Friday Arbor and Bird Day program at South Brick School hosted by teacher Mabel Larson Weeks and pupils of Red Brick. The decor included potted plants, wildflowers, mounted birds, and a wood exhibit by Alpheus Wright.
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