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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 09, 1923
Page
4
The notice states AP exclusivity for news dispatches and local news published in the paper. It confirms rights of publication for special dispatches as well, underscoring the paper’s control over cited material and its syndicated contents.
A devotional line urges divine speed for the day drawing on Rakeols 24 12. The brief prayer seeks God’s swift assistance and blessing for ongoing tasks.
In Livingston and Eicher law offices in Livingston a full renovation unfolds with new ventilation system, fresh walls and bright linoleum. Partners display pride as a paper tube air system circulates air, while a playful test releases a paper fragment through the tube. Nearby Wilson and Wilson had previously stirred street by clearing their own office and ejecting dusty relics.
ABE MARTIN jokes the government should retain the five cent piece as it serves no purpose beyond tipping, while Constable Plum breaks his arm this morning while bartering in a rum plot.
Poet Walt Mason mocks new drivers who shun crowded streets and chase secluded lanes. He recalls learning to drive a boat like dray through remote roads while warning that thousands suffer injuries from bold early attempts in busy traffic.
A massive pig touted as the world’s largest weighs about 1 188 pounds and spans 8 feet 8 inches in length with an 8 foot height. At twenty five months old the animal resembles a hippopotamus or an elephant more than a farm animal.
A Coppock resident laments road conditions and town access while mocking public policy jokes about water near shores and sleeveless dresses. The piece riffs on drivers road hogs and horn honking with a playful closing note about heat in Alabama and a chasing greyhound rabbit scene.
Dread hay fever overtakes the region worse than flu. People sneeze and blow noses as the season’s impact grows. A business forecast urges practical measures and real-world actions over speculation.
Col C J notes discoveries from explorations in his office tracing items back to Henry Clay era. The battle between Livingston, Eicher, Wilson and Wilson becomes a race to unearth antiques long hidden since before Lee s surrender. Other firms watch but do not join the contest.
European attitude noted in the Toledo Blade as it comments that awaiting American money would better express European sentiments than waiting for the audience. The quote reflects fiscal influence shaping international responses.
The Newark Star-Eagle comments on international interest in U S foreign policy noting Europe could mirror American policy ideas. The quotation questions how Europe might broadcast U S style diplomacy and raises questions about media and policy influence.
A neighbor informs Mandy that her husband has died in a severe accident and she warns of a painful aftermath. The piece blends a domestic tragedy with a grim public forecast about Europe preparing for renewed war, echoed in an editorial tone from the Toledo Blade.
A Los Angeles Times survey catalogs adjectives used for President Coolidge describing him as shy, canny, honest, simple, rigid, precise, taciturn, and steady. The piece contrasts his quiet, deliberate style with the era’s ebullient, reckless, and flashy temperament.
In a chatty scene, an elderly man boasts of dowry sums for his three daughters, Mary, Bet, and Flint, offering one thousand, three thousand, and five thousand dollars respectively to their future husbands. Uncle Levi mentions a niece Toy and her failed romance with Doc Simpson.
A fragment from a verse about a city youth who encounters a cat and burial of his clothes after an act of pity. The piece ends with the cryptic line Splinters indicating a somber, compact poem fragment.
A humorous poem recounts a patient’s repeated hospital visits for thumb treatment using iodine and alcohol. The narrator jokes about the painful but familiar procedures and imagines becoming a nurse to apply these substances, noting mistakes and the longing for relief.
Senator Wheeler of Montana urges President Coolidge to convene a special session to craft a cure for farmers woes. B T C Atkeson of the National Grange counsels against attempting a legislative miracle. Springfield Union notes the split over farm relief strategy.
A Kansas Journal World letter notes that in June this year the dollar buys 65 cents in 1913 terms, rising 25 cents over the past three years to 40 cents in May 1920, suggesting the dollar is a better value than before.
The giant dirigible ZR-3 being built for the United States cannot be completed until early next spring. A Freidrichshaven dispatch notes workers intend to prolong the project to avoid ending the local air cruiser industry. The Versailles Treaty had called for the plant's destruction upon ZR-3 completion.
A woman seeks the finest suit from a red haired clerk in a men’s clothing shop. The clerk responds with professional courtesy and offers attentive service as she requests the best item available.
The Journal Want-Ads publicizes sale of a wide range of items for those looking to dispose of belongings. Want-ads promise listings covering many article types and needs.
The United States coal commission reportedly believes federal authority can regulate even a powerful coal mine operator, underscoring government capacity to oversee major industry figures.
A British author offers keen observations on Europe in a concise piece titled Golden Words, exploring cultural echoes, political currents, and literary linkages across the continent. The essay underscores shared histories and evolving identities shaping modern Europe.
A note highlights persistent effort with repetitive refrains that progress is being made that previously seemed impossible. The message emphasizes perseverance and practical results in daily work.
A memorandum book described as a mental conscience outlines how written notes guide thoughts and actions. It presents a viewpoint on inner accountability and reflective practice as a moral instrument influencing daily choices.
A Wilmington Delaware resident laments high living costs and jokes about saving on clothes by ignoring price about wholesale goods. The text then shifts to a quip on heredity, defining it as what a father believes until his son imitates foolish behavior.
A manager orders a guest to stop dancing while a passerby insists no dancing is occurring. The guest claims his wife has fainted, triggering a tense exchange and an emergency response.
A fragment from a personal correspondence notes a Wood family member addressing readers. The writer explains they are alive, plans to send contributions, and muses on mortality with informal humorous tone.
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