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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1926
Page
4
The daily devotional cites a verse from Sam 20 13 and prays for the Lord to be with the reader as he was with the speaker's father. This quiet exhortation reflects early 20th century religious life in a church or publication setting.
In Centerville the Southern Iowa American, a Ku Klux Klan publication, has been eliminated and merged into the new Morning and Citizen. The columnist argues such papers struggle without broad public support and highlights the value of independent press and varied viewpoints.
Irvin Cobb travels overseas chasing liberty, claiming Europe offers malt and freedom of spirit but lacks literary opportunity to earn money. He notes true liberty may exist only in distant lands, while legal restraints grow with social rights. He suspects he will long for the Statue of Liberty after weeks abroad.
A narrator travels from Paris east through the Marne valley to Chateau Thierry and Reims, visiting cemeteries and ruined towns. The trip revises views of France, shows war scars in Soissons and Reims, and recalls German advances toward Paris and the Marne battle that halted them.
A passenger aboard the Aquitania describes returning home from European travels on a thief ship with hundreds aboard. The voyage follows a rush through London and Paris, with missed correspondence as the crew heads back to France and the Atlantic.
A Beloit Wisconsin column pulls together a light mix of poems, letters and jokes. Readers critique the public column and urge a return to humor and sharper wit amidst a volley of personal references and mockery.
In a theatre scene the ego exclaims Aha as Po is cast in the production as the villain and delivers a memorable performance making the show a hit.
A Rotary report notes Jim Corcoran presented a paper titled Banking Origin and Development Through from the Roman Empire to the Present Day. He spoke for two minutes and handled the task splendidly.
Dialogue humorously riffs on curing snoring with odd advice. A speaker asks for a remedy and for a birthday gift for a father who enjoys mall games but cannot afford a shotgun. A punchline suggests buying a fly swatter.
A playful prompt questions awareness of a bygone refrain about etiquette and awareness. The fragment hints at a earsnapping aside and invites light linguistic humor without a clear news event or individuals.
A compact note catalogs common misuse and mispronunciation notes. It highlights words like satiate defined as to gratify to the utmost with an example of appetite being satiated.
Fragmented notes show talk of church seating aims to lure attendees with comfort. Offhand quips from a life insurance agent and scattered verses reflect mixed, humorous, and historical asides about modern worship changes and social tagging.
The speaker notes growing nerves as the wedding day approaches and admits fear before marriage. The exchange presents a humorous contrast between anticipation and fear.
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