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Rates show mutual 44 week month plans with three months in advance and yearly options. Advance by mail offers 12 percent savings. figures include 60, 1,26 and 4.00 in the ledger.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1919
Page
4
Rates show mutual 44 week month plans with three months in advance and yearly options. Advance by mail offers 12 percent savings. figures include 60, 1,26 and 4.00 in the ledger.
A Western pamphlet critiques the peace covenant provision that grants Japan Shantung China arguing it may mislead China and threaten Asia. It urges stronger Allied pressure for Japan to restore Shantung and questions China’s treatment by Japan while noting shared race ties and the need for unity among Allies.
Mr and Mrs Artie Small returned from a weekend visit to Mrs Link Gage of Bloom Center. They praise her as a charming hostess and clever brewer with beauty noted as georgette waist deep.
The poem laments rising costs and grocery dependence, recalling frugal pastimes. It urges a return to self sufficiency through gardening and home preservation, contrasting old time practices with modern profiteering and consumption.
A call for concrete action from Japan on its Shantung commitment amid alarm over its influence in China. Missionary and reform voices cite arms, opium, morphine, and liquor shipments to Tsingtao, claiming Chinese authorities cannot act against them. The note argues for firm friendship with Japan to avert further turmoil in the Far East.
Muscatine businessmen and farmers are hearing N W Evans of Chicago and Dr Bee Owens of Ottawa outline plans for a Chicago Plainfield and Muscatine railroad. The route would run southeast to Cambridge then via Kewanee and Princeton to La Salle Ottawa Joliet before reaching Chicago, shortening Muscatine to Chicago distance by about 25 miles. Financing relies on landowner stock subscriptions of 10 per acre along the route.
A Harvest Home dinner and bazaar will be held Thursday October 2 1919 at the Lexington M E church. The event features vegetable and farm product displays with prizes for best poultry corn oats potatoes popcorn pumpkins cabbage breads cakes butter jelly and more. Dinner service begins at 11 30 A M and the Lexington Hall will be sold on the same date.
The Chicago Association of Commerce weighs how to dispose of 4722.71 dollars raised by English donors for the 1871 Chicago fire victims. The funds, misplaced for years, were found in the Joint City and Midland Bank ledgers and are now to be sent onward.
Miss Ella Linn 23 sues Alvin Hassed 17 and John Campbell 18 for 10000 dollars claiming they took her automobile last October and attacked her. She seeks 7000 for child support and 3000 exemplary damages.
C. H. Driscoll petitions the District Court to restrain Mrs. Ade Mureh from calling him for hours at two to three minute intervals, calling the conduct an intolerable nuisance. The petition does not disclose the reason for her alleged attention.
A brief note identifies The X Roads Boy with a mention that his brother Charley is now a preacher, changing the usual nickname Brother Chick.
The new musical spectacle My Sammy Girl features clean dialogue and a military love tale set on the California coast. L B Parker crafts a tasty production with a large chorus and catchy songs, showing Thursday October 16 at the Graham theater for one night only.
In Iowa the state pharmacy commission weighs a bill to tighten stock food rules and penalties after hogs died from so called cholera cures. Misbranding cases are pursued under the pure food and drugs act with possible prosecutions for manufacturers.
E E Wood sues Dallas County for 27700 in damages over the death of his 16 year old son Raymond Wood. The boy died when his car rolled over an embankment at Dexfield park after starting from Redfield and gaining momentum up a hill and backing toward a bridge. a brother escaped. The county argues a defective approach lacking rails contributed to the accident.
Des Moines Register praises the show Smiles as one of the most pleasing and up to date musical productions in the capital. The New York hit with a 25 member cast will appear at the Croham theater on Wednesday October 1.
A European scientist estimates the commercial value of electricity in a lightning flash lasting one thousandth of a second at 20 cents. The calculation reflects the potential monetary worth of a brief, intense energy surge.
An old health column advises that regular meat eaters risk sluggish kidneys from uric acid buildup. It recommends four ounces of Jad Salts daily in water before breakfast to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acidity, and prevent bladder issues, claiming wide health benefits.
A notice references the novel Magnificent Ambersons with copyright details attributed to Doubleday Page Company. The item notes the work and its publishing entity without additional context or events.
George paces the hall as a tense group hears Isabel’s faint cry from her room. Amberson sits with folded arms, while a shocked teen confesses doubts about the seriousness of her condition as a doctor’s arrival is hinted at.
Eugene and Amberson discuss Lucy who appears cheerful yet unwell. Amberson notes she longs to return to her father George and home, sensing her fear of not seeing him again. A shadowy listener seems to share the sentiment.
In spring, George brings his mother home in a wheeled chair after a disastrous journey. She cannot speak, but shows tenderness as she is carried to her room where a doctor and a stricken family await. The Major, George, Amberson, and Fanny gather as the grandmother longs to see her daughter and regain strength.
A historical timetable excerpt lists arrivals and departures for multiple trains on the Washington Branch and adjacent lines, noting express and local passenger movements, freight services, daily and Sunday patterns, and a correction date of December 8, 1918. It names agents W. Russell and J. W. Calvert and includes service adjustments and annulments.
LODGES Washington Lodge No. 26 regular meeting first Friday monthly. Cyrus Chapter No. 18 regular meeting second Friday. Bethlehem Commandery No. 45 regular meeting third Friday. Washington Chapter No. 08 regular meeting second Thursday. Vieilting fraters are welcome.
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