The Lord's Prayer
The Lord's Prayer is recited as a Christian prayer asking for daily sustenance forgiveness guidance and protection. It emphasizes obedience to God's will and enduring faith in God's kingdom and glory.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1925
Page
4
The Lord's Prayer is recited as a Christian prayer asking for daily sustenance forgiveness guidance and protection. It emphasizes obedience to God's will and enduring faith in God's kingdom and glory.
The P. E. O. sisterhood staged a two night womanless wedding with standing room only to support their Educational Fund. The fund loans money to needy young women for college and repays when they enter their vocations, with Washington girls among its borrowers.
In a nostalgic verse, Vampire Varden recalls farming days with fresh produce then contrasts them with modern reliance on cans. The speaker laments lost garden abundance and the housewife’s shift to canned meals as living costs rise.
Gust Bramer used a shockingly coarse line telling Harry Ward he looked "a sight better as a woman than as a man." The crude quip highlights a tense moment in the courtroom setting.
The Spies couple led a display through the ready to wear departments and helped themselves. The scene celebrated the idea that clothes make the person, with praise for their influence on fashion and presence.
Preston Wolfe reports strong sales as Ikie Rosenstein sells all his handkerchiefs and other goods to Don Bell the banker. The anecdote highlights a banker being drawn to green goods in a curious corner of their business.
Leland Meyers and Superintendent Peet are described as aging, joking that friends will remember them by their younger wedding party days rather than their current appearances. The remark frames their aging as a lighthearted, nostalgic note about public figures.
Sheriff Charley Denison and Schuyler Livingston drew attention as top looks at the event with both claiming the title of best man. The crowd noted the strong appearance and sharp attire, with lively discussion about who carried the moment.
Howard Freshwater impresses with fine form as a beautiful present taker under footlights. His companion Boice Kurtz is described as a killer in stage presence and effect.
Ode Ferguson narrowly avoided a riot call as a group of alleged females went to Ernest Lemmon’s place to smoke and flirt. A prominent woman in a large hat and bold dress approached but was not recognized.
Announcement profiles Jeanie Macpherson daughter of Scottish and Gaelic stock born in Boston educated in Paris. She joined Griffith and DeMille group to write and adapt Cecil B DeMille stories becoming a leading continuity writer. Also described Ridin Thunder at Fox with Jack Hoxie and Katherine Grant as Jean Craft focusing on ranch justice and romance.
Frank Beatty finds the scene unprepared for the kindly touch while unfamiliar figures Fred Martin Ives McKay Don Bell and Don Paul wear high heels party dresses and smoke Brown beauties. C. C. Cunningham as Mr Coolidge and H. B. Knight as Mrs Coolidge perform with dignity. Mrs Coolidge breaches thrift norms by showing two party gowns, raising eyebrows about proper attire.
The uncle Albert McKinstry and aunt Charley Cunningham enjoyed the ceremony at Haskins, though auntie could not hear the proceedings clearly. The scene captured a warm family moment with light comedic mishearing.
Guy Carton and H A Landmesser portrayed country cousins while Sis Hopkins urged the audience toward a clear path for a living. Their act, paired with the bad boys A B Setmoesler and W T Cummins, kept the show moving and the mood high.
An observant report describes a large audience filled with broad smiles and expressive faces, highlighting the lively mood and engagement of attendees throughout the event.
In a village yard Mother Lamb and Father Lamb praise their twins as joyful and fine and name them after famous men. The keeper christens the lambs and the family beams at the honor as they sing lullabies and celebrate with pride. Weather notes and a column tease follow about community life and travel, ending with whimsical musings on autos and optimism.
A six year old in the city visits his uncle's farm and hears the Jersey cow was stolen during the night. Freddy quips that it was a joke on the thief, noting the hired man had removed all the "walk" from the cow just before bed, a playful misunderstanding.
A modern murderess is acquitted and receives kisses from jurors who weep and console her. Butler Gluenzer mocks the scene calling it like a police court, while a magistrate questions a man's broken speech in a curious, fragmentary exchange.
A humorous collage of items appears including lost silk garments with a reward notice at 347 O Neil Building. It also features jokes about discounts, a By The Way column on hobbies, diary humor about asking for a raise, and a cheeky epitaph for a husband.
A reader requests a newspaper column space to vent about a grouch. The letter expresses past optimism and a plan to publish grievances if the column is granted space.
Short dialogue on meeting a girl and the feud grows tense. A sharp jab about weighing, and the line about the scale tipping at one eighty frames a boastful clash between rivals. The exchange hints at pride, romance, and looming conflict.
A satirical note argues merchants would charge far less if the public spoke up and challenged price increases. It emphasizes collective action to curb rising costs and protect buyers.
London crowds tour the Horse Guards headquarters in Whitehall as visitors from many nations watch the guards on duty and observe the ceremonial routines.
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