Bible Thought for Today Serve the Lord with Gladness
A devotional line invites readers to worship with singing, praising God for his goodness mercy and truth. It cites Psalms 100 verses 2 and 6, noting God’s everlasting mercy across generations.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1924
Page
4
A devotional line invites readers to worship with singing, praising God for his goodness mercy and truth. It cites Psalms 100 verses 2 and 6, noting God’s everlasting mercy across generations.
Attendees of the Chau tauqua note a good start with splendid general programs and successful class work for children and youth. Dr I B Schreckengast, former local Methodist pastor, leads the Bible study series attracting broad democratic welcome from all churches. Bible hour at ten o'clock each morning invites busy residents to attend lectures.
County Health Officer C W Stewart offers a daily health clinic in a tent on the grounds. The program aims to improve community health at lower cost and invites parents to bring children for examination by the doctor and his helpers.
ABE MARTIN notes scarce listening in public and jokes about continuing to think of personal plans while appearing attentive. He remarks that Senator La Follette is a little over seventy.
The text links success to the rider's condition and health. It emphasizes good physical health as essential for mental strength, noting that mental grit benefits performance and is needed by all competitors.
Readers urged to buy season tickets for Washington Chautauqua with plans for a Colored Jubilee Singers troupe, an ex governor speaker, Tolstoy kin, and a U S senator among performers. Organizers push to ensure a successful year and note an appealing program despite a late season start.
The Board of Supervisors is grading the road to the Chautauqua gate to improve car safety in wet weather. Drivers often panic in rain warnings, fearing slipping wheels, but the new sand on the track should assure safe progress to the square and paved streets.
Des Moines reports Frank T. Carroll announces new association leaders. Robert R. O’Brien named Iowa vice president and council bluffs business manager, with Des Moines Register-Tribune’s Harry R. Watts joining the advisory council.
Ruth Ellery and Esther Sheller arrived last night after visiting Denver to see Charlotte Carson.
W G Lee president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen asserts members will vote their individual preferences. He will mail 200000 members candidate records and party platform elements appealing to labor, but insists no advocacy from the union. He cites 1918 Wilson McAdoo campaign as proof workers vote individually, not by union coercion.
Marshalltown reports that G D Lowers of Des Moines piloted a flight to Colo with a passenger when the craft fell late yesterday near Melbourne in the county. The plane was destroyed but both occupants escaped injury, according to Melborne officials.
Amusements notice promotes the western Galloping Gallagher starring Fred Thomson with Silver King horse. Hazel Keener co stars as the female parson in Tombstone scene. Frank Hagney battles Thomson in a standout on screen fight, amid a capable supporting cast.
A public figure asserts personal independence in voting, stating he always votes as he pleases, resents external attempts to influence his choice, and will not yield to anyone trying to make up his mind for him.
Mrs I Wallen and Mrs HL Od Goldsmith arrived from Morrison Illinois en route to Wayland. They called on the O F Boller home and visited for a time during their stop.
The speaker recalls warning his niece Jane against marrying Augustus Charles Upjohn DePugh a sluggard yet notes her choice led to a thriving witty husband. She teases him about his meddling while enjoying a contented marriage on Easy Street and he concedes his warnings failed to deter her.
A social snippet recalls testing a big tent for rain, noting it shed water well. A hostess faced a rush of guests arriving early for a 5 30 RSVP while invitations read 6. Witty exchanges about daughters, doctors and ministers cap the column.
A tire store held a burst tube guessing contest with a prize to the winner. A Hebrew clerk named Jacob proposed a lasting memento and suggested gifting the actual bursting tube as the prize.
Many men in prominent posts pose for pictures after sizeable catches. Even the camera shy enjoy a snapshot once a string of fish is hauled in.
A self made man lectures a group of poor settlement boys and answers a child’s blunt question about why he grew up looking odd. The exchange reveals condescension as the speaker pats his paunch while addressing the youngsters.
A social commentary exchange compares farm aid plans with corset and petticoat industry calls for help. Henry Heinz is noted for sharing jokes. The writer admits fatigue after reading about a large Minnesota woodpile and mentions a stylishly dressed local youth.
A quirky dialogue on manners and the value of home living. The piece humorously contrasts older guidance with a younger voice asking about etiquette and polite requests.
An advertisement notes remaining red geraniums available from Bristow's, offered at 3 for a price in brighton enterprise notice. The plants are promoted as fine winter bloomers.
A stark exchange unfolds as a hungry man and a discerning woman debate strength and beauty. He is insulted yet fed, the moment revealing class tension and unexpected civility in hardship.
A reflective note on current times described as cherished now yet destined to be missed in years to come. The piece frames everyday moments as lasting memories and hints at nostalgia for present life.
A Chicago paper notes snow storms in Cedar Rapids and Iowa City as the weather spreads toward Chicago. Taxi service continues despite drifting streets. A comic aside mocks authority while a Sunday School scene ends with a girl Mary noting a box marked FOR THE SICK inside the door.
Commander in Chief Gaylor M. Saltzgaber denounces Congress for aiding a Stone Mountain monument to Confederate leaders and questions use of federal funds. He notes opposition within Congress, lauds the Women's Relief Corps, and reports G A R strength at year end 1923 with 8,546 deaths.
Ames reports Prof C V Holsinger of the Iowa State art cultural department urges gardeners to prepare strawberry patches now for robust growth next year. He recommends soil work and planning for the coming season.
A playful exchange between a man and a stranger leads to a lighthearted moment. The narrative comments on human foibles and suggests nature guides romance, noting the couple’s bliss despite modest missteps.
A Washington couple famed for arriving late to social events, consistently about thirty minutes behind schedule, unsettled hosts and organizers around town.
Professor Holsinger says fields now two or three feet wide should be cut to six inches. Remove all dead plants at once. If injury from leaf spot, leaf rollers or strawberry saw fly larvae appears, mow tops, burn them with rubbish. After cutting, cultivate over the summer and fall at ten day intervals.
London reports that British demand for grapefruit is rising. Imports in 1920 reached 13,734 hundredweight and climbed to 31,000 in the following year, with this year already surpassing last year's total. About 60 percent of consumed fruit is from the United States.
Incomplete timetable fragment lists Westbound and Local trains with numbers 12 60 80 429 449 825 and times around 6:55 pm to 1:15 am. Mentions daily service exceptions for No. 429 Local Pass and reference to H. W. RUSSEL as likely official.
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