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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1924
Page
4
The October 6 1924 edition features a spiritual exhortation from Galatians 6 1 urging believers to restore a fellow while guarding against temptation. The verse emphasizes meekness and self reflection.
A reader backs journ ally open discussion on sensational reporting after a preacher ran off with a 14 year old girl. The letter argues newspapers chase headlines to attract readers, notes publishers strive to balance ethics with competitive pressure, and suggests less sensationalism could curb the trend despite public demand.
The Junior Reporter covers Rev Eastwood of the Presbyterian church who argues belief in God requires knowledge assent and appropriation. He warns against false tolerances and asserts true faith changes life and destiny, urging caution toward those who discredit God. There is emphasis on holding strong personal belief.
ABE MARTIN Hooray Th Inn Illinois preacher who poisoned a whole neighborhood is over nineteen. Ther's an ole sayin He who runs may read but th time t' read is when they ye talkin' about runnin you.
The Journal states strong esteem for all ministers of the gospel and asserts it has never delighted in publishing a scandal involving any individual. The record insists on unwavering support, aiming to defend clergy "tooth and toe nail."
The speaker argues for belief in God, noting that millions hold faith and comparing life to a designed watch. He asserts evidence of a creator in nature and claims success correlates with belief, while acknowledging personal choice in faith.
The First National drama Lillies of the Field directed by John Francis Dillon comes to FOX Theater Monday and Tuesday. Corinne Griffith plays a young wife who faces marriage disappointments and a choice between happiness and a life of ease, with Conway Tearle in support and a notable cast.
Tokio capitalists file for permission to build a cable railway up Mount Fuji. The government orders a survey of slopes before permits are issued.
Out West a prince renounces royal pomp to raise fourteen eggs under a bone headed fowl. He prefers simple life to ermine, dreaming of setting hens and poached meals while a crowning bed stuffed with rooster feathers anchors his slumber.
A collection of light jokes and curious questions from the Journal office observations. It mentions misdirected baseball scores, football season inquiries, and playful quips about hash soup light jokes and fall fever.
In a short session Judge questions a defendant about charges as an officer misreads intoxication. The prisoner humorously asserts sobriety, the judge orders a ten day plea, and moves to the next case.
A reflective piece questions norms of waiting for doctors at night and ponders Methuselahs childhood surgery as a lens on how education shapes lifelong health. It notes every child deserves enough schooling to understand calories in later life.
A mother visits the dentist while her small son watches. Upon returning home the father asks what happened and the boy explains the dentist “held mamma tight.” A second tale recalls a boy named Jack Parks seeing a mower ruin their strawberry beds and declaring the mower “mowed down all our preserves.”
Harry Ward recalled a childhood incident when a yellow jacket flew at high speed and stung Merry in the eye. The event drew plenty of laughter from onlookers and left the hills echoing with Harry's screams of distress.
Offbeat archive snippet presents train crossing sign ideas with ironic warnings. The text parodies hazardous advice with phrases like Dont stop Nobody will miss you and You can get hit by a train only once, reflecting dark humor on safety.
A Californian traveling east last spring expected cool weather and dressed for it. In Washington he found the forecast wrong and wired home in a terse message reading cold and urgent.
A fragment notes Blonger's fear of dying behind prison walls weighing on him. The item reflects concerns over confinement and the doctor’s perspective, with no additional context or names provided.
A playful quip suggests telling your dentist a rubber dam joke to break the tension. The line notes that humor about the dam will convulse him, offering a lighthearted relief during dental work.
A letter questions the origin of a tale about a boy whose father supposedly makes jelly in a basement. The writer denies initials and cautions against judgment based on appearances, hinting at unverified identity and calls for fact before condemnation.
Walter Kalendo of Koppel was admitted to Providence hospital for removal of part of his right thumb and amputation of the remainder. Kalendo works at Koppel Car and Repair company. The item includes a child’s exam essay claiming Darwin originated human evolution from Kalamazoo.
A town businessman at a bridge party sat over a hot air register and, to avoid causing others distress, sweated through several games and then showed symptoms of apoplexy. The excerpt ends with scattered phrases about sermons in stones and a girl with a right to preach.
Dr R B Holmes who attended him said the patient was deeply concerned about his health in the last two weeks of illness and faced death with chastened resolve.
Special to By-the-way: a hat left at the Fox Theater Friday night was not the owner’s. The writer explains the hat is inferior to his bat and appeals for its return, expressing confidence in the other person’s honesty and asking readers to notify the Journal office with the preferred flavor of penitent.
A shopper advises merchants to hear a customer claim I saw your ad in the Journal. The phrase is used to prompt attention or validate receipt of an advertisement.
Train timetable details list westbound and Washington branch arrivals and departures with numbers 3 29 49 11 and local freight trains. Indicates daily operation except Sundays and notes agents H W Russell and O B Q Co. Met.
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