He Will Swallow Up Death in Victory
A Bible thought for today cites Isaiah 25 8 in a December 0 1924 entry. The verse proclaims God will wipe away tears and remove rebuke from his people on earth.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1924
Page
4
A Bible thought for today cites Isaiah 25 8 in a December 0 1924 entry. The verse proclaims God will wipe away tears and remove rebuke from his people on earth.
A Davenport story traces the slang phrase Let George Do It to George Dempsey, a Davenport businessman linked to the Dempsey brothers. The article credits him with reviving failing ventures, especially in hotels and restaurants, turning dead propositions into life and suggesting Washington might share in the credited deeds.
A story from Washington to Chicago tells of former President Cal not paying for special car or train service. He rode in an ordinary Pullman with Grace, bypassing higher fares, arranging standard reservations via a boy at the depot. The tale notes dusting off the porter and sleeping with roof bumps, ending with implied Christmas savings habits.
In a folksy tone the column recalls Jack the Clipper once seen around town and questions what happened to him as public offices tempt various locals. The piece blends humor with a meditation on public service and local life.
A nostalgic poem laments aging and hard labor while enjoying a rested life. The speaker contrasts youth’s toil with retirement, observes the old men at the gate bearing heavy tasks, and urges saving even small coins for a bucolic future.
A fragment recounts Frugal Cal keeping his old Vermont home for a village banker and his thriftiness. It notes his habit of smoking two for a nickel stogies from West Virginia and cites a 1919 letter to a stogie maker requesting 500 light colored Havana cigars, showing his keen interest in the cigar market during his Massachusetts governorship.
Washington December 9. The income tax publicity section of the revenue act, urged by the president, may be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee soon. Chairman Green said after a White House visit that no definite decision has been made.
President Coolidge sent to the senate the nominations for reappointment to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Balthasar H. Meyer of Wisconsin and J. B. Campbell of Spokane Washington would return to the ICC.
The writer, identified as Calvin Coolidge, notes long term use of stogies and expresses concern that prices may rise further. He urges resistance to any additional increases.
The Fox presents Sundown a Western drama about cattlemen who conquer deserts and vast plains, led by an all star cast including Bessie Love Hobart Bosworth Roy Stuart Charlie Murray and Margaret McWade. Earl Hudson calls these pioneers the genuine American aristocrats who shaped the frontier through grit and courage.
A bench warrant was ordered for Tony Fuente the Mexican heavyweight fighter after he did not appear for arraignment on a charge of violating the state boxing law following his recent match with Fred Fulton of Minneapolis plasterer pugilist.
A local report describes a blizzard extending from Wyoming into the region. The piece notes unusual June weather contrasts and mentions a resident urging a jeweler to repair an alarm clock before morning.
Fragmented humorous lines show Mrs. Hippley scolding an errant husband at night and a playful exchange about two moons. A literary aside hints at a young man who stopped curfew, revealed as the girl’s brother by a burning deck metaphor.
A concise notice discusses the expense and regret of purchasing a new hat three weeks before realizing it does not suit the wearer. The brief reflects on style choices and timely taste in clothing.
An old Maryland farmer in a malarial swamp district hears his son complain of a chill. The farmer, brisk and practical, urges to fix the churn before addressing the child. The line hints the farmer seeks more opportunity and fewer wolves at his door.
A New York police court hearing for drunkenness ends with a tramp born in Boston lamenting the magistrate's splitting of infinitives. The exchange features the prisoner striking his brow and declaring the sentence a final blow.
A Rotary meeting joke ends with T R Phillips winning the Christmas party chairmanship after a limerick contest. The piece invites readers to submit a last line by December 16 and includes additional humorous quips about churchgoers and business.
A reflective notice warns that accidents happen every day and danger lurks at work and play. It stresses unpredictable perils, the cost of injuries, doctor bills, and missed income, urging readers to consider safety and prevention.
The document lists train numbers and times for westbound and Washington Branch services including No. 4 Golden State Limited No. 12 Express No. 60 and No. 3 Golden State Limited with arrival and departure times. It also notes local freight and passenger locomotives 429 449 835 836 and mentions agents H W Russe and schedule details for daily operations and exceptions.
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