World peace aims through the Unity of Christian Churches
Janet and the king discuss enlisting Lystrian patriarch support for a peaceful church union. They weigh Calypso and Miss Temple, reveal a supposed curate’s duplicity, and debate whether to warn the patriarch about a certain clergyman’s conduct while avoiding outing him publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calypso
Lystria
Janet
United Christian Churches
Ecclesiastics
Union of Churches
Miss Temple
Casimir
Lear
Lord Norheys
Church of England
Schloss
Tommy
Janet Church
Breslau
Berlin
Mascotte
Germany
Calypso and Janet in Breslau Aboard the Schlossship
In Breslau Tommys party lodges at the best hotel while he pursues the princess. Janet Church stays with her and Calypso, as Tommy faces subtle intrigues. A stranger named Allen claims to be connected to Rep arations and seeks introductions, forcing Tommy to choose which woman will pose as Mrs Heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Calypso
Lord Norheys
Miss Temple
London
Colonel Heard
Colonel
Allen
Mrs. Heard
Mrs Heard
Janet
Heard
Do Not Force Plants Into Growth During Rest Periods
Do not force a plant that has thrived then slows growth. Let it rest in a dry cool cellar. It will sprout new green shoots on its own. When shoots appear, water thoroughly, repot if needed, and place in sun. Once growing well, fertilize.
How Timothy Became a Missionary and Baptist Notes
The study outlines Acts 16 themes including the Timothy discovery at Lystra, his mother Eunice and grandmother Lois, Timothy's faith, and his circumcision to avoid offense. It covers Paul's and Timothy’s work through cities, the Jerusalem decrees, and church growth amid Barnabas and Paul’s disagreement leading to separation and mission expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mark
Paul
Barnabas
Mark
John
God
Cyprus
Silas
Syria
Cilicia
Timothy
Eunice
Lois
Lystra
Jeanium
Christ
Jerusalem
Titus
Jerusalem Council
Gypsy Boy Buried With Three Shirts in Ill Burial
Twelve year old Stephen Yonko son of a gypsy father John Yonko was buried in Collinsville Illinois with three shirts and three trousers and three silver dollars for candy and watermelon on his voyage after a fever illness in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Collinsville
Ill
John Yonko
Yanko
Indianapolis
Stephen
Collinsville Hospital
Spurned Suitor Hits Bride's Car in Hempstead
Raymond Howard of Mineola, an aviator, is held on second-degree assault charges after allegedly steering his car into a vehicle carrying his former sweetheart Miss Irene Truesdale, now married to Perry Gordon. Police say Howard learned of the marriage and collided on Hempstead Turnpike near Lakeview after pursuing the bride. The bride, 25, and Gordon had married in Greenwich, Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raymond Howard
Mineola
Grand
Justice of the L’eace
Walter R. Jones
Hempstead
Irene Truesdale
Munson
L. I
Miss Truesdale
Perry Gordon
Howard
Greenwich
Hempstead Turnpike
Susskind
Aid to Crippled Bird Sends Kind Man to Cell
Columbus Ohio. A red cardinal grosbeak fell before W H Tompkins 1123 Winter street. He kept it with his wife Mrs Tompkins tending the bird until authorities charged him with unlawfully keeping a wild bird. He says the bird loves them and fears his wife will worsen if the bird leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
W. H. Tompkins
Winter Street
Tompkins
Policy
To Love God and Reject Delusion
Philosophical reflection on loving God as rejecting falsehood and seeking true spiritual reality through the Spirit. The text asserts that devotion guides understanding toward what truly exists beyond illusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Daring Girl Drives Wild Race Against Death
Molly Suas of Westmont New Jersey drove an injured man 45 miles from Egg Harbor to Camden in 38 minutes with a state troop ahead to clear the way. The racing car, a model by Edward Marshall Gibbsboro, struck John Johnson Egg Harbor, a 46 year old Black man. Marshall was detained by state police while Suas rushed the man to West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden as Sergeant Thompson led the motorcycle escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Egg Harbor
Camden
Molly Saas
Westmont
N. J
Egg Harbour
Edward Marshall
Gibbsboro
John Johnson
Marshall
Personality Defined as Capacity for Fellowship
A quotation attributes personality to a social capacity, defining it as the ability to fellowship. The definition is credited to C. A. Anderson Scott and reflects a view of character tied to sociability and communal bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A, Anderson Scott
Lincoln Quote Sparks Debate on Religion in Churches
A historical quotation attributed to Abraham Lincoln is cited as stating God lies the churches and blesses those who give them. The fragment prompts discussion on religion and church role in public life.
Dog Found That Fleas Won't Associate With Washington
Department of Agriculture researchers report discovery of a bull pup immune to all fleas. Using dogs to fatten fleas for germicide tests, scientists observed fleas immediately fleeing the pup, prompting efforts to determine the animal's defensive mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dog
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Department
Man argues boxing over fencing for safety
A husband seeks boxing lessons while his wife urges fencing. He quips that he would need his fists if attacked, and she retorts that he might not have boxing gloves with him, asking how he would defend himself.
Train Tunnel Sparks Humorous Secret-Kissing Jokes
A drummer comments on couples kissing inside a smoky train compartment as the train enters a long tunnel prompting several husbands to leave hastily. The lighthearted remark captures a lively scene and social humor aboard the car.
Reggie Questions Plans About Flights and Air Safety
A fragment shows Reggie challenging ideas about flight safety. Miss Sharpe and Mr. Supp are referenced in a dialogue about safer airplanes and high level thinking on travel. The text reads as a casual exchange with speculative views on aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggie
Miss Sharpe
Mr. Supp
Marys Little Lamb Troubles Go To School
A playful variant tells Mary carrying her lamb to school between two slices of bread. The lamb is described as dead after being shot by Mary's father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
The Greater Love Dialogue on Higher Love
A poetic exchange questions whether current love acts as preparation for a greater, higher love. One speaker asks if the beloved’s present affection foresees a future devotion to someone else, prompting reflection on enduring spiritual bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dev
Two schoolmates reunite with unlikely worry over hats
After years apart, two former classmates meet and reflect on hardship. One laments a single hat as their only remaining possession while the other notes the irony that clothing concerns are trivial compared to past poverty. The moment contrasts memory with current need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle
Engagement Announcement Rumor Sparks Unease
Jean questions Helen about announcing engagement to Jack tonight in June. Jean notes Jack’s discomfort, while Helen remains silent about the plan and the conversation hints at potential secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Helen
Jack
Jacx
Leftovers Spark Dinner Economies in Windsor Wit
A witty exchange in Windsor Magazine highlights frugal living as a playful marital dynamic. A wife questions cooking for dinner, while the husband quips that economizing means using leftovers. The banter underscores thrift as household craft.
Try Try Again Quotation Remains Uncertain
A fragment presents a resolute man claiming to accomplish almost anything and a humorous aside about keeping hair from falling out. The text mixes aphorism with a playful misquote, reflecting clipped OCR style and partial phrasing.
Incomplete Quote Highlights Confusing Business Claims
Fragmentary OCR hints at a statement about a person claiming to manage many behind him in business operations while another line mentions attempting to catch up with him. The text is unclear and lacks identifiable names or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear
Must Wash Dishes
A playful verse notes a blushing bride realizing her mother in law will not do the chores as she becomes Mrs Means and faces housework on her own.
Notion of Gou Inspires Less Poetry Than Baseball
A fragment notes that Gou inspires less poetry than baseball. The line suggests a casual comparison, but no concrete events, dates, or persons are established in the readable text.
Humdrum chatter on the airwaves at WIE station
Report recounts two men listening to a radio broadcast from station WIE with witty, clipped dialogue about tuning out and staying with the same station despite the talk. The remarks capture a casual, mundane exchange on radio listening habits.
Lawyer and Witness Share Age Jibe in Court Scene
A courtroom moment shows a woman lawyer asking the witness for her age. The witness replies that her age is about the same as the lawyer’s, reflecting a casual exchange amid the proceedings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
King Tommy
George A. Birmingham
Bobbs-Merrill Co
W. N. U. Service
Chapter
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Aloody Bible Inestitute of
Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Abraham Lincoln
Windsor Magazine
Gou