Congressional Record Drives Poetry in Sixty-Eighth and Sixty-Ninth Sessions
John Dickinson Sherman highlights how the Congressional Record preserves poetry amid modern life. He notes the Sixty-Eighth Congress overflowed with parody and original verse, including Dawes satire and pieces by Hill Upshaw Taylor and others, and urges continued use for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Sherman
Congressional Record
Congress
Chlo
Senate
John Phillip Hill
Maryland
Paul and His Friends Lesson Card Summary
A historical church lesson outlines Pauls mindset and aims from Philippians. It reviews his prior credentials, the surpassing value of knowing Christ, and the drive toward spiritual progress. It covers pressing toward the goal, minding the right thoughts, and unity within the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Paul
Dutles
Timothy
Epaphroditus
Israel
Apostle
Faith in the Face of Clouds Keeps Hope Alive
A compact reflection on resilience and faith as a guiding light through difficult times. The proverb-like saying suggests that losing sunshine temporarily is normal, yet retaining faith sustains inner strength and optimism.
The Good Shepherd A Good Shepherd Always Looks After His Ailing Sheep
A Western Christian Advocate reflection notes that a caring shepherd tends to weak sheep, emphasizing vigilance and nurture as core virtues within faith leadership.
The Religion of Jesus Christ Teaches Mercy
A concise religious note asserts that mercy is taught by Jesus Christ alone. It frames mercy as central to the Christian faith and emphasizes a singular teaching from Jesus. The brief item stresses the primacy of mercy in Christian doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Printer's Sick Stomach and Headaches Almost Cost Job
A printer reports illness nearly costing his job due to stomach trouble and headaches. He credits Carter's Little Liver Pills for cleansing the system and improving his health, describing them as a mild laxative without after effects. Sold in drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Printer
Carter
Absolutely Perfect Ruler by C C Peters of the Bureau of Standards
C C Peters of the Washington Bureau of Standards unveiled a new ruler claimed to be free from mathematical error and the most accurate in the world. The device features a five hundred thousandth inch scale with readings accurate to two millionths of an inch and will calibrate micrometer microscopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Peters
Bureau of Standards
Washington
JapGirls in Business in Japan
In Japan today about 1 600 000 girls and women are engaged in clerical and stenographic work as a livelihood. Enrollment in business courses rises about 80 000 annually, taxing public and private schools offering these courses for girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Wasted Rev Lawrence Redfern Of Liverpool Pleads Illness
Rev Lawrence Redfern of Liverpool in the United States tells friends his colleague Rev John Ballantyne cannot come due to illness. He receives many tokens, flowers flood the living room, an English maid quips about still being alive, and a reflection on not needing a local paper for those born elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William ©. Lankford
D. M. Peterson
Douglas
Lawrence Redfern
Liverpool
John C. Ballantyne
Christian Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Sheridan
Dawes
Charles B.warren
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Isle of Pines
Willard
Capitol
Senatorial Temple of Fame
Bell
Hell
Maria
Joseph W. Burns
Tennessee
Hon. Fritz, Ranham
Texas
General Dawen
Statesman
Opeland
New York
Copeland
Hindustan
Ellison D., Smith
South Carolina
Joseph E. Ransdell
Louisiana
South
Joyce Kilmer
America
France
William D. Upshaw
Georgia
Earth
James Alfred Taylor
West Virginia
McKeown
Oklahoma
Tom D. McKeown
Brotherhood of Rod and Line
Rhoda
Jiggs
M. C. Oklahoma
Sweet Singers of Congress
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Imstitute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Philippians
Caspirin
Bayer
Druggista Arpirina
Beecham
F. Louis Loeffler
Rochester, N. Y
B.F. Alien Co
Canal Street
New York Bay
Inag
Gee Bores