Characteristics of God's Word and Notable Bible Study
An outline presents six descriptors of God’s Word from Psalm 10 7 11: Law Perfect Converting the Soul Testimony Sure Making Wise the Simple Statutes Right Rejoicing the Heart Commandment Pure Enlightening the Eyes Fear of the Lord Clean Enduring Forever Judgments True and Righteous Warnings and Rewards plus a study of Acts 8 26 39 about the Ethiopian eunuch and Philip’s desert mission and guidance for personal outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Lord
Joe's Sea
Lfe
Weimer
Philip
Simiria
Unclear names mark private wedding tales in old notice
Fragmentary reminiscences describe exclusive vows at a small New York church and a balloon ascent at a state fair, jokingly noting the preacher’s involvement. The passage blends personal anecdotes with uncertain names and a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riehen-Frischy
New York
Yooren
California sardines exceed Maine in annual packed cases
The Commercial Bulletin of Los Angeles notes California sardines near 2.5 million cases, surpassing Maine. claims California will pack the fish labeled as sardines while Maine ships herring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Bulletin of
Los Angeles
California
Maine
Peculiar Australian Labor Dispute Sparks Debate
A Sydney Bulletin column discusses a curious legal point over a Melbourne eight hours procession involving musicians and bricklayers. It weighs whether a union bricklayer may join a demonstration with a cornet player, debating ownership of performance, professional vs amateur roles, and the clash between tangible bricks and intangible soul. The piece frames the clash as part of a broader labor and materialism debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Minsielags
Nolen
Melbourne
Nike
Manion Iists
Mysteians
Tury
Reclaiming Disabled Minds Through War’s Lessons
Dr Larry E Mock addresses the National League of American Pen Women urging reclaiming the energies of 600000 disabled Americans via industry. He warns wartime losses, deaths, and immigration declines may shrink labor, urging national focus on rehab of all disabled to sustain the nation’s workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muj
Faber
Pigeons Break Up a Nutmeg Monopoly Tale
In a quirky column, the author recounts how Dutch traders sought a nutmeg monopoly on the Banda Islands by burning piles of nutmegs to drive up prices and drive out competitors. Nature intervened as birds dispersed seeds, allowing nutmeg trees to spread across surrounding lands and Asia, breaking the monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandi Islands
Asia
Enterprising mil trans lations spark schoolboy humor
Thanks are due for two timely translations from mil trans writers. One mocks a conus schoolboy yell while the other stems from an attempt at Prenef by a Mess series unit. The menu gag featured roast goose as the highlight, while a misrendered Latin line and mock English diction sparked broader amusement across readers.
Fragmentary OCR Note on Clerks in Napoleonic War Era
The excerpt, distorted text cites air minister statements and mentions Napoleonic clerks. It references 12600 clerks in the French army per Washington, and 60 clerks with the war secretary, 40 in the ordinances, plus horse guards. It notes clerks begin work at six and end around ten or eleven, with army sizes varying.
Prohibition Candidate Comment Sparks Divorce Warning
Mrs Muamle Colvin of New York, a recent prohibition candidate for Congress, offers a layered view on marriage. She notes men’s triggers lead to divorce and women’s recklessness to separation, recounting a warned couple where a friend warned the wife about a double life if she wed the man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muamle Colvin
New York
Censor cuts remark as Corporal finds hope in Paris visit
A censored wartime cartoon caption hints Corporal Giroupian, an optimistic figure, praising a Paris trip for its uplifting effect. The cartoon notes observers in the French capital, with the punchline about always looking up, though the reply is removed by censor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lered Ty Censor
Parisian
Mungiebni
Americanization Progress in Guam Highlighted by News Letter
Guam's path to Americanization is featured in the Guam News Letter, as reported by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Under Captain Roy C. Smith, the island promotes patriotic events and a strong Red Cross fundraising result, while a mass parade showcases a universal military training plan inviting 7 percent militia readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Guam
Seattle
Wash
Post-Intelligencer
Philppine Islands
Orient
Roy C. Smith
American Navy
Navy Department
Smith
Weashington
Shud
Red Cross
Illtia
Stik
United States
Gunn
Shells for Buttons Use Found on Tidal Flats
Information from Wellington reports that certain shells such as the limpet like species in Queensland and the South Sea are not in New Zealand. Other shells near rocky coasts could be used for button making, though not yet exploited commercially. They are abundant where tides recede on sandy beaches and could be gathered easily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of InternaiYutrs
Wellington
Queensland
South Sea
New Zealand
We All Have a Tiger in Us, Says Neighbor
Mr Bituk ore argues that people bear a hidden ferocity beneath civility. He recalls a mild neighbor who, after reading a paper, revealed how he would harm Germans if he could. The tale suggests everyone hides a tiger, with exceptions shaping behavior under law and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bituk
Ore
Custon
Go Tiger
Flue
Dun
Findings on Explosions’ Effects on Merchant Ships
A committee of the Institution of Naval Architecture reports three main causes of loss from tine and torpedo blasts. First, absence of a forward reserve bulkhead off the cargo hold. Second, failure to close water tight doors to the engine room shaft tunnel. Third, ruptured main drain pipes bypassing watertight bulkheads. Recommends valves on pipe ends and splinter screens to protect bulkheads from splinters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institution of Navy Architecture
Lense
Usta Tinker
Selentitte American
Cleaning the Money at Minneapolis Fed Reserve Bank
A new money cleaning system will be installed at the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank to process worn notes. The project, costing millions, aims to salvage a large portion of reissued currency through chemical cleansing and reissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank
Fedese Reserve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Bes
J. E. Jomna
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicao
Western Newspaper Union
God
Australia
Loyal Island
Iversal
Trger
Swift & Company
The
Food Administration
U.S.A
Bon. Deas
Ae Ahl c
Palm Beach
Palm
Baltimore
Baltimore Street
Baltimore, MD
Ford
Imaterials
Ford Motor Com
Pany
Denton Auto CO
Denton, Md
Aladdin
Washington, D.C
Norfolk, Va
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Baltimore, Richmond, Va
Charlotte, N.C
Charleston, W. Va
Charleston, S. C
Ose
Paron
Milford
Ratstell
Confectioners Store
Mira Street
Denton
Urplains
Caroline County
Abisland
Thomas J. Prelcuiney
Tamar
Rita
Seid
Soviela AL Prescuett
Thomas
Vritchett
Mote &S
PVE
Dependaite Knat’s
Denton Deug Company
John Howard
Ain
KO P.taylor
Aim
Preston
Thomas & Messer CO
Nsw
Baltimore Se
Hackett
Hachett
S. MiMsbore
Home Insurance Cgo
N. Y
American Eagle Fire Insurance Company
the Grangers’ Mutual OF
Middletown
Mr. Farmer
Maryland
Wrio
Wesley Collegiate Institute
JE Cheisting School
MUS
Hien
Abong Fine
Henry G. Budd
Dover
Delaware
Famers
Ross Liesukent
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
PIV We
PRA WA EO
Carter & Deen, Agis
Dentud
T. Irving Aqnes
Agt
Theenshero, Md
Presiuo
IF. J. Wright
Optometrist
Lfunhral Director
Ridgely
Hillsboro
Burrsville
Moecuton, Maryland
Aves
Dore Gant
Secur
J. W. Borders
Marytane
Journal
Sanw
M. E. Parsons
Easter Shore Trust Company
Hank Building
Cos
Wschord Garlop Ff Wysiva Yivh
Ars
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