Golden Rule Editorial Phrase From Luke Quoted
A brief religious page line presents the biblical directive Luke 6 31 As ye would that men should do to you do ye also to them reflecting a moral call to kindness in daily life.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1925
Page
4
A brief religious page line presents the biblical directive Luke 6 31 As ye would that men should do to you do ye also to them reflecting a moral call to kindness in daily life.
The piece foresees rapid growth in air transport of perishable goods within the United States. It compares air progress to the automobile boom, noting speed, weather resilience, and temp control, and asks what the industry may achieve as aviation approaches practical limits.
The text argues that one licensed liquor seller is created for every ninety people in France, with the other eighty nine bearing the cost. It prompts readers to consider the effect on national economic prosperity and invites interpretation of this social mechanism.
In a comic lament, Walt Mason rib-ticks the rubber price crunch. A narrator mourns costly tires while imagining planting rubber trees to beat foreign control and soaring costs, then confesses the wagon’s tires wear thin and the world’s prices cap savings.
A historical critic laments declining national vitality and morals linked to grog shops while noting high art and proposing a shift to automobile service stations. The speaker contrasts the abundance of wine shops with sparse auto service infrastructure and imagines France converting saloons into service stations to improve life.
The Daniel Nebel family announces the birth of a son Wayland on November 25. Vere Goff remains sidelined after an accident while neighbors helped husk corn for him. Vere may need surgery, and Mrs Goff's mother assisted with harvest. Obituaries note the passing of Mr Weaver on November 30 at his farm near Wyman. He is survived by Estella and two sons Dee and Lawrence. Additional updates mention the Conrad family visit, infant Duane Dean Wittmer illness improvement, Mrs Ben Myers recovering after surgery, and Maye Wolfe visiting from Burlington for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. David Schlatter has a baby girl Betty Jean and will care for her until recovery. Joe and family help on the farm. Micheal Krabill ill at his son Lester’s home. Rev J B Hartzler to begin lectures at Wayland Mennonite church Nov 30. Various local residents noted in one column item.
Milan dispatch reports Fascists move to govern Italian art with Mussolini as national director. Art leaders ask to collaborate directly, proposing a panel of five to ten new Italian artists to advise on modern art across coin design, buildings, and state life, arguing government and artists must cooperate to provide a cultural foundation for fascism.
Birmingham News notes longevity links to selecting a trustworthy spouse. Expert cites jealousy as a key factor in long life and family harmony, urging careful partner choice for well being.
A daily English lesson introduces the word EXCERPT as an extracted passage from text. It explains common usage notes and common misspellings and mispronunciations. The piece emphasizes building vocabulary by mastering one word daily and quotes a sample about excerpts from a letter.
A Washington woman notes the humor in others doing chores while a dogged wolf motif marks running boards and tail light wear on cars. The piece playfully suggests locals check for wolf signs before town visits to avoid embarrassment.
A playful exchange centers on a missing engagement ring. The groom admits losing the ring during a tense moment while the bride probes pockets and urges search. The pair banter about certainty and fate as they consider the next kiss amid the ring dilemma.
The reader Robert Sorrell highlighted a piece he thought was silly enough for The By The Way column, noting his own contribution of material for publication.
A humorous column recalls Colonel Berry as camp commandant with his wife and two daughters denied entry by a rookie sentry who finally recognizes the Berry clan. A joke about in laws follows, contrasting memory and marriage with light quips. The piece closes with anti smoking slogans about personal responsibility.
A reader reveals a neighbor once parked a borrowed car downtown and left the owner alarmed when it vanished from the garage. A merchant seeks the return of a four month borrowed ladder and mentions lending it on a string for a year. A movie caption idea and casual letters to the column hint at local humor and small town life.
A humorous collage from various sources notes bootleggers shifting to selling alcohol, a judge remarks on casual flirting across a reception, and a sample customer exchange about trying a chemise. It also cites a joke about a tall man attending to a woman who might be his wife and brief weather optimism from Our own weather notes.
In Columbus Junction on Thursday afternoon the Presbyterian Missionary Society met with nineteen members. Officers elected include President Mrs. Q O Cavin, Vice President Mrs. J A Green, and Secretary Mrs. Ida. Mrs. George Tipton and Mrs. Ollie Shearer hosted in the church parlors.
Littrell dies Wednesday evening at home near Letts aged sixty six. Service at Letts Methodist Church Friday at two o'clock led by Rev O Rogers. Burial in local cemetery. Born in Scott county she moved to Louisa county years ago and married J G Littrell on November 10 1876. Surviving are son Lloyd daughter Mrs William Wabnitz seven grandchildren and two brothers Ed and Tom O Malley of Kellerton Iowa.
The Michigan copper district mine features an 8700 feet shaft inclined about 38 degrees making it shallower than a Brazilian mine near Minas Geraes whose shaft is 6726 feet deep vertically. The Brazilian shaft is deeper despite the inclination of the Michigan shaft.
A conservative Japanese wedding features the bride and groom each taking a silent pledge by sipping sake from three cups, a ritual called sun-son kudo. The rite, tied to rice liquor, symbolizes honoring ancestors and remembrance.
Health advisories urge mountain and inland residents to eat more seafood to combat iodine deficiency. Doctors note seafood contains iodine and claim increased demand for canned fish and oysters is rising across the middle states.
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