The Temple's History in Solomon and Herod's Era
The article recounts the Hebrew exodus from Egypt, the covenant at Sinai, the Tabernacle, and the rise of Solomon's Temple. It covers David's preparations, the dedication of the Temple, its lavish furnishings, and its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar, with later rebuilds by Zerubbabel and Herod the Great, ending with a note on continuing spiritual lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
St. Paul
Solomon's Temple
Herod
Egypt
Canaan
Red Sea
Mt. Senai
God
Moses
Solomon’s Temple
David
Kingdom of
Israel
Nathan
Solomon
House of the Lord
House of God
Holy House
Davids
Mt. Moviah
Abraham
Jerusalem
Nebucharezzar
Cyrus
Judah
Zerubbabel
Herod the Great
Ilerod
Titus A. D
Omar
Littell
James F. Ballard
St. Louis
BACK HERE by Clyde Langston Eddy
A reflective poem on memory and aging. The speaker recalls Verdun and comrades, laments lost years, and contrasts joyful recollection with the dull sameness of daily life. The piece urges changing surroundings to awaken interest in others and life itself.
Lemon Lotion Recipe for Skin Whitening and Softening
A home remedy advises mixing the juice of two lemons with three ounces of orchard white to create a quarter pint lemon lotion. Strain to remove pulp and apply daily to face neck arms and hands to reduce freckles sallowness and tan while smoothing rough skin.
Texas newspaper moves and hires across state news
Chas. B. Gillespie resigns after twenty five years as Houston Chronicle managing editor and becomes vice president and Sugarland Railroad manager. Max Bentley succeeds him as editor. Thomas Durham buys Merkle Mail. Cameron Enterprise renamed after sale to T N Herring associates. Sweetwater Reporter owned by Terrell Publishing Company led by H B Terrell. Charles Hall marries Lillian Spross. Ellis Williams buys half interest in Hallettsville New Era. W H Wright shifts from Ranger Daily Times to Texas Chamber of Commerce. Mark L Goodwin elected National Press Club president. N W Ralston leaves Fort Worth Star-Telegram for Grain Dev ers Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Texas Press
Chas. B. Gillespie
Houston Chronicle
Max Bentley
Gillespie
Sugarland Railroad
W. H. Wright
Ranger Daily Times
Texas Chamber of Commerce
Stamford
Wright
Mark L. Goodwin
Austin Statesman
Washington
Dallas-Galveston News
National Press Club
Washington, D. C
Metal mining in Texas in 1919 report
Charles W Henderson of the United States Geological Survey notes the Presidio mine at Shafter Texas remained in continuous operation through 1919 with small shipments of copper lead and zinc. State production for the year totaled 540000 ounces of silver with nominal amounts of gold lead copper and zinc from the Van Horn and Sierra Blanca districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Henderson
United States Geological Survey
Department of the Interior
Presidio
Shafter
Texas
van Horn
Sierra Bienes
Pleasing Harbinger from Krupp Locomotive Milestone
A German dispatch reports Krupp turning out its first large locomotive, a peaceful shift from guns to industry. The rail prime mover, decorated with laurel, symbolizes a move toward peacetime production and hopes to output 300 locomotives yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Krupp Works
Krupp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gastoria
Tue Gentaur Company
New York
Bears
Clyde Langston Eddy
Verdun
University OF Texas News
Thomas Durham
Merkle Mail
Merkle
Taylor County
Milam County Enterprise of
Cameron
T. N. Herring Vend Asociates
Cameron Enterprise
Herving
Cameron Herald
Sweetwater
Terrell Publishing Company
H. B. Terrell
Charles Hall
McGregor Mirror
Lillian Spross
Ellis Williams
San Antonio Ad Aranvas Pass
Sublime
Cameron Business
BAPP
C. N. Green & Bro
T. A. Howell Goggan
Cameron State
C. R. Phillips
Henne & Meyer CO
Hune
Iich
Fatca Munt
Emerson
A. J. Akin
South Cameron State Bank
City Electric
State Bank
Fr. Scharitzer
Littens
Gotton
Mebane and Burnett Seed
Citizens National Bank
Paul J. Ring Cameron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!