Guther Buys Graves Studio in Sioux City
C H Guther of Sioux City buys the Graves photography studio on the northwest corner of the square and takes immediate possession. He plans to move his family to Washington when a residence is found. Guther formerly ran Genelic Studio in Sioux City and served in the U S Army aerial photography division during World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Car H. Guther
Sioux City
Graves
Washington
Guther
Genelic
May Festival Dazzles Crowd at East High School
Director Ada Wilson presents a vivid May Festival on the high school east lawn with hundreds watching. Leona Allen crowned May queen as girls in diverse costumes perform English Swedish Irish Dutch Chinese and Indian dances. the winding of three May poles closes the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Ada Wilson
Leona Allen
Miss Wilson
Local figures suspend plans for future after Washington stay
The prominent group remains in Washington for the present and has not announced future plans, though they are known across the county and neighboring areas. No dates or new commitments are disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B E O Class Plans May Festival Dinner
Members of the B E O class of the Methodist church announce a May Festival dinner at the church on May 26. Proceeds will help meet a $250 YMCA pledge made recently. Last year the class held a similar event with remarkable success a program of music and luncheon are planned. Further notices will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Washington to host four high grade free acts for July 4
The Fourth of July celebration committee, in Washington, contracted with F Reich of the Barnes agency for four top free acts on the square. Acts include the Flying Fishers with a forty foot aerial structure, the Pallone Trio platform casting act, a trio of Lester Bell and Griffin as circus clowns, and Lupe's Tumbling Demons. Charles Bell will be the official announcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Reich
F. M. Barnes
Chicago
Barnes Agency
America
Iowa
Lester
Bell
Griffin
North Dakota
Minnesota
Missouri
Medinah Temple
Lupe
Barnes
Charles Bell
France's 1928 Budget Proposed with Deficit
Paris May 18 The government submits the 1928 budget totaling 23.18 million francs in expenditures and 19.285 billion francs in receipts. Revenue includes 1.25 billion francs from sale of war stocks and taxes on war profits and other temporary resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Candidates file for township jobs
A list of candidates filed with the county auditor for township and precinct offices to be voted on at the upcoming primary. The document notes write-in options where no party is indicated, lists numerous names by township and precinct with party affiliations where stated, and includes ward assignments and clerical roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republi
Mrs Chas Hoover of Wellston Dies After Illness
Mrs Chas Hoover of Wellston dies after long illness at Wellston near Washington. Formerly Frances Thompson of Emporia Kansas she leaves two daughters Charlotte five and Frances three. Family previously lived in Brighton and Washington. they planned to move to Minnesota where Mr Hoover had a bank job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hoover
Wellston Bank
Washington
Hoover
Frances Thompson
Emporia
Kansas
Charlotte
Frances
Brighton
Minnesota
Chivalry Not Dead Window Card
A window card proclaims a playful bow to indie culture with a bold slogan about cleaning up and dying for indie ideals. The brief, tongue in cheek message reflects a niche creative scene and its fervent authenticity.
Class Play Niobe Pleases in First Showing
The high school senior class play Niobe draws a large audience and earns praise for its strong cast led by Paul Putnam and Evelyn Caldwell. The plot features a statue that comes to life causing family turmoil, with noted makeups and strong directing by Eleanor Walker. The show repeats tonight at the high school with fifty cent admission and seats still available. President Dale Holland urges seniors to attend Friday for commencement ticket distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Putnam
Evelyn Caldwell
Niobe
Peter Amos Dunn
Lois Griffith
Gladys Mace
Dorothy Ward
Peter Amos
Jeannette Rothschild
Helen Wood
Mary
Blanche Sutherland
Beatrice Silox
Bill’ Livingston
Dale Holland
Mark Critz
Lewis Warren Hade
Eleanor Walker
Bertha Hay
Portuguese Widely Broken Language Confuses Readers
A garbled Portuguese text fragment suggests confusion about language usage and readership. The readable portion mentions Portuguese as a widely spoken tongue and hints at perception issues among readers. Further context is unavailable due to the broken nature of the source.
Church Committee Plans Rummage Sale
The Women's Interchurch committee schedules a rummage sale Saturday in rooms on the south side of the square near Sherman drug store. Donations and money gifts are requested to fund expenses for a summer school for children. Goods may be left Friday 2 to 5 PM for fumigation. The summer school, under the Washington Ministerial Association, offers Bible instruction, flag drills, physical drills and manual play for children ages four to thirteen, at the high school from 9 to 11 AM starting June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Interchurch Committee
Sherman Drug Store
St&le
Washington Ministerial Association
Prices Hold as Friday Forecast Sees No Change
In a brief market note readers were told that no price changes are expected for Friday. Analysts offered no new guidance and traders prepared for steady levels as the week closes.
Gasoline Stock Up To Record High In U S April 1
Washington May 18 Gasoline stocks rose to 80 770 000 gallons on April 1 a new high. Total oil in storage reached 54 232 000 gallons up 20 percent from April 1921 and 36 percent from April 1920. Refinery count grew to 306 in March with daily crude run at 1 390 000 barrels. Domestic gasoline consumption for Q1 1922 up 7 percent from 1921 and 26 percent from 1920. Kerosene stocks fell 10 million gallons in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bureau of Mines
United States
Strange, Seeing a Snaht Globe in the Library
A garbled reader comment notes a globe titled Seeing a Snaht Earth displayed in a library. The fragment mentions a neighbor remark about the item and implies a reflection on life sites. The text is incomplete and unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. H. Guther
Phillips Drug Store
Kodak Store
France
Brighton City
T. E. Prizer
C. C
H. JD. Luers
English River
John A Bickey
F. E B. Skola
W. M. Smith
Richmond
C. E. Rickey
Iowa Township
Charles D. Woods
Cummings
Lawrence Yessy
J. H. Younkin
J. B. Riggs
Charles Dean
Lime Creek
F. Herr
Charles D. Green
George L. Brown
Frank Schwartz
C. J. Shuck
W. B. Webster
Joe McClelland
Nira
G. G. Griffith
J. B. Hanley Marion
W. H. Mitchell
O. O. Frey
C. M. Henson
W. R. Davison
Oregon
J. C. Jones
W. R. Crawford
Homer W. van Horn
W. T. Trotter
EB. G. Rabenold
Tom Downing
C. O. Davis
Belle Rice
J. D. Glasgow
Washington Township
L. B. Beard
W. J. Crawford
BE. L. Bartholow
Charles W. Jackson Franklin
Sadie V. Hollinger
West Chester
Boyer Highland
M. T. Coon
Ainsworth
Oxford
Frank L. Wilson & CO
Cash Savings Department
Chas. Hoover
Wellston
Nobe
Sudan
Bruns Seed Store
West Side Square
Evening Journal
Journal
Graves Studio
Inquire Journal
Jefferson Street
Pine Row
Earle Libe
Totheod
D. A. Peterson
Princess Dresser
Journal Office
Knotek Bros
Mon
Thurs
Poland
China
Bart Smith
Ft. 3
Mutual Phone R
Timothy Hay
Call C. G. Anderson
Iquire Journal
A. B. Finder
P. Hays
Birmingham
Ala
H. Messer
W._ oS
Reister & Sons
U. S
Insular
Inez
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