Bible Thought for Today
Daily devotional from December 2 1924 invites readers to love God with heart soul strength and mind and to love neighbor as self. Scriptural citation Luke 10 27 28 anchors the reflection encouraging living by these commands.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1924
Page
4
Daily devotional from December 2 1924 invites readers to love God with heart soul strength and mind and to love neighbor as self. Scriptural citation Luke 10 27 28 anchors the reflection encouraging living by these commands.
The piece recalls John W. Davis and other ex candidates who faded from public view after defeat. It notes Davis sailed to Europe with little fanfare and cites Alton B. Parker Jimmy Cox and Charles E. Hughes among others. Hughes faced an abrupt reversal of apparent success when California shifted to the Republican candidate.
A reflective meditation on how capable individuals in state affairs are often forgotten as history closes its door and they fade back into the commonplace, becoming one of the many who never leave lasting marks. The text laments the fleeting nature of recognition and memory.
Contemporaries report a 150 year old Kurd named Zora Agrah living in Constantinople and working as a porter. He attributes long life to beans peas raisins figs honey bread and tea with little water, while noting multiple wives over his life. The piece warns readers not to generalize this regimen as a cure.
In Argenteuil France on December 2 airman Paumilere piloted a new amphibious plane with a 350 horsepower motor to break seaplane distance records for 100 and 200 kilometers while carrying 500 kilograms. He averaged about 192 mph on the 100 km run and just under that pace on the 200 km run, on a 10 kilometer course with a brand new aircraft.
A First National release dramatizes liquor era tensions after Volstead law. Blanche Sweet and Bessie Love star as a mother and sister who uncover evidence to save a brother framed for murder and death row. The plot follows bootleggers, a federal officer’s death, and undercover danger in New York City.
Yesterday two sermons at the 1st Presbyterian church centered on teaching as a core ministry. Rev Eastwood stressed the need for a strong educational program and loyalty to teachers, while the evening sermon on The Incomparable Teacher praised Jesus as a learned, articulate teacher with profound soul-sense.
Whilk boasts of long life and strict diet to stay hale and spry in old age, claiming health rules keep him strong. A sudden mishap at church alters the upbeat note as a Lizzie dray ruins his shape and plans.
A lighthearted note from the front office explains a busy day confirming meetings by phone. An invitation extends cooking school access to men who are quiet and orderly, prompting a complaint from Joe Wolfe about gender restrictions. A white dressed woman seen in Central Park attracts attention, and a call is made to identify her for printing.
An irritated grocer posted a counter sign accusing a lady of helping herself to crackers from an open box. The note states she will find toothpicks at the counter as a warning and reminder of honesty.
A rural magistrate snaps at Jeff over a mere dollar fine. Jeff jokes about borrowing from the judge, prompting the magistrate to dismiss the case and order him out, declaring no guilt.
Eldon declares a thrill of touch while Ethel recalls a single memorable dentist encounter in a light hearted exchange full of flirtatious humor.
A quirky verse about a three-toed tree toad and a two-toed rival, followed by a cartoonish mischief exchange and a quip on business growth. The items capture light humor and a local paper’s playful tone with names implied in captions.
In a Midland town a clergyman, asked to marry a couple before service, agrees to wed at the end if they stay seated. Thirteen women and one man come forward as he asks those wishing to unite in marriage to step ahead. The note ends with proverbs about motion and travel.
A humorous exchange where John asks about wearing tights in an amateur theatrical. A witty reply implies the speaker married for money, delivering light banter about identity and costume.
A brisk old timey vignette describes a near sighted man chasing a hat blown by strong wind over a fence. A lady questions his intrusion and humor sparks over marriage jokes exchange a modern girl with a shotgun in her hope chest and a seaside deck dinner quip closes the brief.
An unclear humorous fragment recalls a kitchen scene about three inches of ice in a refrigerator, a party, and then a banter about marriage and cooking school. It mentions sisters and a family member, hinting at domestic humor and humorously inept spousal suggestions.
A railway timetable fragment lists trains such as Golden State Limited and Washington Branch with arrival and departure times, local freight and passenger services, and agent notes for H. Russell and Kay. It includes numbers for several trains and mentions daily service and Sunday operations.
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