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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1922
Page
4
The article notes Associated Press exclusivity for republication of aerial and dispatch material. It states republication rights are reserved and the paper may not reproduce other agency content without permission.
Bible Thought for Today notes a platform for labor and capital citing do unto others as you would have them do to you. The brief reflection references a biblical verse from Matthew and emphasizes ethical reciprocity.
The Chautauqua committee reports a year end credit balance of 460.00 despite rain harming attendance. The manager plans next year’s program with renewed determination to maintain standards and fund permanent build plans, highlighting community patriotism and support.
A February Chicago gathering titled Progressive Labor Conference drew attention as a campaign effort against Colonel Brookhart. The New Mother labor paper relayed the event, noting it aimed to start a political drive and featured Langdon Okhart, though Brookhart was not a delegate.
A narrator recalls helping Old Dad Spindle by carrying his heavy load up the road. The act brings personal satisfaction and reflection on daily missteps, while deeming one kind deed as a small private heaven at day’s end.
A Chicago meeting of six rail unions led by William H. Johnson and Martin F. Ryan drew 124 delegates from labor farmer and political groups. They pledged unified action to combat reaction, with attendees including leaders from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and other unions. Colonel Brookhart attended as a farmer, denying socialist ties.
The speaker has never been linked to socialist activity and promises clear issue based dialogue. He remains a Republican, stating minor policy differences can be resolved within the party, aiming for plain language voters will understand.
The snippet explains that the suffix Ard in names like Goddard and Giffard preserves a meaning of temper or disposition. It notes examples such as drunkard and sluggard, linking endings to personality traits. The passage treats linguistic roots and etymology.
A reader vignette in the By the Way column describes an old-fashioned father resisting infant science rules. He argues for feeding and comforting a crying baby despite authorities advising restraint, and recalls walking the floor during long crying spells while his child grows.
Quote shows a bootlegger explaining business ties with a parent in law and his plan for “paving the way” in business. The other man disputes it, saying he handles paving while the other provides rocks. The dialogue hints at illicit air shipments and rising costs for contraband goods.
The exchange features Tim asking about life at home alone and Jim quipping that they have reached peak efficiency as IT can put on his socks from either end, implying humorous self sufficiency during his spouse's absence.
In Paris a reporter recalls a stalled exchange highlighting cultural friction. A French-themed misunderstanding surfaces as a humorous contrast between language aid and daily life, underscoring how language barriers shape interactions.
An item notes a figure named Highlee obtaining a divorce and undergoing a renewal or revival. The concise report records the divorce outcome and a subsequent personal change tied to the subject described as Highlee.
A man rode a train and found the crew disrespectful. He wrote a bitter letter to Chicago headquarters praising the railroad after a prompt reply. He later apologized, Mrs. letter improved, and a note warned him to stop sending letters, concluding with the lure to buy stock.
A poem from C A Baumgart of Des Moines continues his chigger data collection in playful verse. The piece extols the tiny bug and its minuscule size with light humor.
A dialogue notes a wife as a marksman and humor about records with guides windows and a cow. It then contrasts a busy man shaving with a street loafer and mentions Luther Burbank's new peach likely without fuzz.
A Des Moines church bulletin notes shortages as dishes and spoons from the church cupboard are missing after recent suppers. Members are asked to check homes and return any church dishes and the new spoons, with Tuesday given as the return deadline.
The Soviet government ordered a Swedish bank note company to print rubles totaling 5,000,000,000 in face value. The firm offered to accept scrap copper and brass as payment, an option that appealed to Soviet authorities.
A quoted Reston Transcript item notes a heated exchange about form and ceremony, mentioning a woman who insists on dressing up to enter. The brief hints at social expectations and propriety in a political or ideological context.
A humorous exchange frames golf instruction with a blunt but effective drill. The instructor urges a natural swing while the pupil admits his blunt approach mirrors his real self, capturing a light moment from a Boston Evening Transcript item.
In a Bridgeport Star opinion, a reformer laments the fate of youth and notes the persistence of concern as generations age. The quip underlines enduring anxiety about young people across eras.
A Philadelphia clergyman, visiting the Orient, is credited with inventing the jinrikisha, the horseless carriage firmly part of Japan’s image. The claim suggests the invention occurred less than a century ago.
A woman asks for a birthday gift book for her little boy that is practical and instructional. She describes wanting an excellent title that offers guidance and learning in a readable form.
The excerpt notes a labor scene with two voices about work pace and interruptions. It describes men in a rough, dialect tone discussing firing a trottley and quitting to listen for ears during a shift. The fragment hints at workplace tensions and comic or satirical dialogue.
The phrase a feather for his own is traced to a Hungarian custom in a ceston of Hun gary that forbade wearing a feather unless one had killed a Turk, reflecting punitive symbolism linked to aggression during conflict.
A fragmentary note asks if a true friend would help when someone is in trouble and implies hesitation about offering aid.
A note describes a home aid to George TIL due to high similarity to a farmer in diets and tastes.
A lament highlights that ancient healing knowledge often came from women, not men. It notes women's long experience with medicinal plants and roots, citing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as an example of female originated remedies valued by many women today.
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