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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1919
Page
4
A historical column predicts a heated campaign ahead with June conventions and a November election. It notes voter turnout drives political life, contrasts strong leaders like Theodore Roosevelt and President Wilson, and foresees a major clash over Americanism versus internationalism shaping the race.
The speaker returns from weeks of hunting and fishing in rugged terrain claiming perch, trout, grayling and a golden eagle trophy. He laments being asked to refrain from storytelling and seeks understanding for sharing his tales of the outdoors.
The text portrays Woodrow Wilson as the central political beneficiary, eclipsing other party figures. It notes Lansing’s political setback after signing a compact he once condemned, contrasting Bryan’s resignation with Wilson’s leadership path.
In a Sioux City Journal clipping the author notes that while some pray for friends, many people prey upon them amid reports of a high cost of living.
A Cedar Rapids Republican and a Chicago Evening Post remark on the need for tranquility and common ground as the world faces war. The pieces argue that fishing offers a peaceful respite while reminding readers that wartime alliances can be unlikely and surprising.
A Wisconsin newspaper editorial argues Germans may gain global influence if they keep up intense effort, contrasting with nations that do not value hard work. The piece stresses industrial vigor as a path to power without needing conflict.
In Rubio on September 28 to 29 residents report no killing frost after a pleasant rain. The Laithlys enjoyed a Chicago sightseeing trip. The Brighton homecoming ball game ended 9 to 4 in favor of Brighton. Neighbors like Dickinsons and Nordykes welcome changes and updates at home, with new hired help, barns and molasses making projects underway.
Brighton events list multiple families visiting relatives and attending gatherings. Names include Duttons Venner Meyers Weidners Thompsons and Stines with trips to Fairfield Crawfordsville Excelsior Springs Des Moines and Ottumwa. Social calls and health trips feature throughout the Sunday and week.
A Dubuque Telegraph Herald reader questions timely strikes, asking why workers such as factory and railroad crews should be alone. The letter advocates religious leaders joining walkouts to urge change.
The stage reports praise for Smiles at the Graham theater on Wednesday night. The two act three scene revue features over twenty original musical numbers and a bright farce tone. Scenes include a garden of roses and old Mexico with vivid stage design and costumes.
Nathan A. Buck, an experienced banker from the western part of the state, has accepted a position in the State Bank. He will commute from Washington where his family stays until he takes possession of his new home recently purchased from TT. B. Brinton.
W 8 Roth repairs roof on Joe Wittmer house. Trachsel family from Davis county visit. Stringtown Silo Co. fills last silo for Clark Zickefoose. John C Graber and family visit Kenneth Goft home. Raymond Monson discharged from navy and home. Wicher and Allebach visit P R Schantz home. Frederick to Iowa City state college. Maynard Dale Goff and Bennie Schantz hazel nutting. L H Rinner's Duroe hoe sale strong. hogs bring good prices. Schantz and David go to Brighton and Washington. Mrs James Zickefoose dies at home northeast of Olds. formerly Stringtown resident.
Richmond residents note social visits and dinners as families entertain guests including Joe Bockhorst Wim Chapek Ed Bopp and Roy Welte. Mrs Keifer and daughter visit Tony Welte while Joe Lasek prepares a new home for moving in. A Kalona trip includes Rob Welte and George Chalupa with twins. Yansky reports pears from his farm.
Harvest Home dinner and bazaar to be held at Lexington M E Church on October 2 1919. Vegetables and farm products on display with prizes for poultry corn oats potatoes popcorn pumpkins cabbage breads cakes butter jelly and more. Dinner served starting at 11 36. WW L KARR Aue ond
A quip notes some men are more easily persuaded by humor than by truth, suggesting optimism hinges on storytelling over direct honesty. The line frames a seasonal adage about persuasion and risk in social exchanges.
Fanny argues with George Amberson about past choices while a looming family settlement and a missing deed blur the path to Isabel's estate. Amberson debates responsibility, the shop's failures, and whether to press the elderly relative for documents as tensions rise.
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