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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1928
Page
4
The McNary Haugen bill has been vetoed by President Coolidge in forceful terms drawing Midwest farmer resentment. Supporters call it a tonic for agriculture while critics warn it would fail its purpose and harm farmers. The political stakes rise as both parties seek to influence the farm issue amid national indecision.
A fragment argues that the United States is defined by its people not by imperial aims. It claims public sentiment has not been imperialistic and suggests if it were, Latin America would be absorbed, leaving no Haiti, Nicaragua, or Mexican problems today.
This excerpt presents guidance on proper word choice and pronunciation from W. L. Gordon. It highlights misused terms like serv ice and they petitioned, notes mispronunciations such as dentifrice, and offers a daily vocabulary goal with the word alleg iance defined as fidelity to government or principle.
In a recent address Charles Evans Hughes argues the United States seeks to stabilize rather than destroy Central American governments. He rebuts the idea of American domination, stressing prosperous relation building and respect for republican principles amid fears of imperial overreach.
Washington D C May 19 1928 F H B writes of spring beauty in Washington noting cherry blossoms roses and a visit to the Capitol. A private tour reveals snuff boxes ivory gavel and a loud Chief Clerk. The Bremen fliers receive praise and a moving tribute at the Unknown Soldier tomb.
A mother warns her son to wash his hands before school while the boy dismisses the habit saying he never raises them when the teacher asks a question. The passage also reflects on fate, sunshine, and dignity amid rumors and adversity.
A collage of quirky jokes and reflections on school’s end and summer. Cordial humor about angels, barber shop morals, family quips, and light romance contrasts with notes on weather, youth, and faith in everyday life. The piece ends with a nod to trials in even lasting marriages.
A compact verse urges adding love and joy to daily labor to make work lighter and more appealing. It suggests small acts of kindness and positivity will brighten tasks and draw the world’s attention to the worker’s effort.
Mrs George Bray reports callers in Pleasant Plain on Saturday. Families and neighbors including Gowey, Gaw ey Deering and boys Duane Keith, and Roach of Richland attended church and shared visits. locals curious about health and shop outings with Dutton and Beauchamps families seen in Fairfield.
Maxine and the Rice family joined Glenn Beauchamp and guests including Chester and Hazel. Effie Allen of Richland visited her mother Mrs. P. R. Jones. Charley George and family visited Mt. Pleasant relatives. Lucille Jones attended a Richland class play and stayed with Doris Bond. Ralph Bray Mona visited Curtis Rogers family. Anna Roberts was ill under doctor care. R A Saulding dined with O C Sprading. Attendees from here at Richland baccalaureate services. Caryle Rice arrived from Fort Worth for two weeks with Jose Rice family. Residents pleased by recent rains needed for crops. Hattie Dutton and Rosamond attended a Brighton surprise for Raymond Kessel and wife on their 16th anniversary.
Six thousand persons attended the Ames airport opening sponsored by the Gerbracht Aeronautic Corporation. Five planes from outside Ames performed stunts while city officials including Mayor and Mrs. Frank Schleiter joined in the flights during the day.
Members of the Women’s Relief Corps will gather at the court house at two o’clock Sunday afternoon for preparation prior to attending memorial services at 2 30 in the Presbyterian church.
A candidate statement from Attorney George F Morrison addresses Republican voters ahead of the January election. The message emphasizes qualification and commitment to public service within the party.
A series of candidate notices announces bids for sheriff auditor and county supervisor on the Republican ticket. Charles M. Denison, R. E. Brown, and Hubert Crail outline their intent to run in the June 4th primary with terms beginning January 1st for the supervisors.
A candidate announces intention to seek re election to the general assembly from the 23rd district Washington County subject to Republican voters June Primaries Also mentioned is a run for County Sheriff under Democratic support Thomas Earl Jackson noted as a rival or associate in the race The fragment references dates Friday and Tuesday and a limited context from a local political notice
Oramel Stoner Sr announces candidacy for sheriff of Washington County, subject to Democratic voters at the June primaries. He is 47 years old and seeks party support.
The Baptist choir will meet at 7:30 this evening for practice on the eve of tomorrow’s commencement exercises. Members are urged to arrive promptly.
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