Bible Thought for Today In the Beginning Was the Word
In the opening scripture from John 1 1 3 the passage proclaims that the Word existed with God and was God through whom all things were created. The timeless verse invites reflection on divine creative power and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Peter
Harper’s Magazine
Lincoln on Screen Shines In Fox Theater Run
A Lincoln biographical film screens in Washington for three days at the Fox theater. The picture portrays Lincoln’s life with strong acting and clear scenes, offering a wholesome lesson about ambition industry and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Fox Theater
Drinkwater
Appeal for Help Highlights Local Family Need
An unsigned letter received by The Journal calls attention to a town family in need. The note mentions the family name and urges relief efforts from readers and local groups. No further details are provided in the article excerpt.
Progressive party fares and the limits of personality
ABE MARTIN argues members of the Progressive party must travel to Chicago to disband, asserting that many women must rely on personality rather than painting talent, a line of thought on women's social role and political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Chicago
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A humorous meditation on a thrifty tailor and his patrons. The poet notes broken promises offend customers while praising timely work and reliable service, warning that excuses fuel patrons’ anger and push business toward the poorhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Thomas
Public Health Authority Centralizes Child Welfare Referrals
County Health officials announce that case handling should go through Dr Stewart and his assistants. They emphasize privacy and that publicity often harms innocent people. The Health Service director’s office serves as the common center to coordinate care and records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Health Department
Stewart
County Health Service
Obituary of Rosella Rogers Dies at 25 in Kalona Iowa
Rosella Stewart Rogers born November 24 1899 in Washington County Iowa died February 12 1925 at her Kalona home aged 25 years 2 months 18 days She was the eldest daughter of Charles and Bessie Stewart and a lifelong church worker She married Virgil G Rogers on June 16 1920 and they had a daughter Helen Now thirteen months old Rosella taught school two years and was a talented pianist Her life centered on faith and service in the Lexington and Kalona churches with the C W E M and W A C groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Rogers
Rosella Stewart Rogers
Washington County
Iowa
Kalona
Rosella
Charles
Bessie Stewart
Lexington
Washington High School
Weh
Virgil G. Rogers
Helen
M. FE
Lex'ngeton
Virgil
Tragedy Touches Home Of Chris Tan Head
Rosella, wife of the model Chris Tan, died February 12 1934 after battling influenza. Despite all efforts she succumbed at 10 20 AM leaving a husband daughter parents two sisters and many relatives to mourn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosella
Mate
LaVera
Knight Wagner
Single Wives at Fox Theatre promises modern love drama
The First National film Single Wives stars Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills with an elite cast including Kathryn Williams Lou Tellegen Henry B. Walthall Phyllis Haver and Phillips Smalley. George Archainbaud directs from Earl Hudson story. A neglected wife finds renewed passion after an accident alters her husband’s focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox Theatre
Preeday
Corinne Greteth
Milton Sila
Lille
Perry Jordan
Wfe
Perry
Corinne Griffith
Milton Sills
Kathryn Williams
Lou Tellegen
Henry B. Walthall
Phylligs Haver
Phillips Smalley
Jere Austin
John Patrick
George Archainbaud
Earl Hudson
Spanish Treasure Revealed After Thirty Years
George W Hawkins of Setauket Long Island reveals he dug up Spanish gold coins dating to 1770. He disposed of about 100 coins to numismatists at a premium since discovering them while digging bean poles in 1894, with remnants of a canvas bag found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Hawkins
Setauket
Long Island
N. Y
The Why of Valentine’s Day Through Two Traditions
The article traces Valentine’s Day as both lovers festival and religious observance. It notes Roman beliefs about birds choosing mates on February 14 and explains Valentines’ rise in England centuries ago. It mentions Love’s Lottery and early customs of pairing couples, plus church ties and Esther Howland’s 1849 American valentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Valentine
Rome
Umbria
America
Esther Howland
Worcester
Mass
By the Way a Patchwork of Humor and Quips
A collage of quips and light vignettes from the by the way column, including observations on Valentine wishes, sunsets, apartment kitchens, shutters, for sale notices, and mild jokes about labor and modern life. It compiles playful asides, puns, and old-time humor in a newspaper chatty style.
Traveler's Tale in a Train Exchange
A sailor boasts of a globe spanning voyage telling a passenger he has explored most ports and even coal ships. The humor hinges on a mispronounced place name and playful geography talk.
Cause for Dismay in South Carolina Household
A neighbor discovers Amanda Joskin fanning her husband who lies in bed. The exchange reveals the man sleeps poorly and his spouse offers a harsh, demeaning view of his condition. The dialogue reflects rural humor and the stigma of laziness in a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Joskin
South Carolina
Sam
Mandy
Experts Find Snakes Not Charmed by Music
Researchers report snakes do not respond to music or songs with altered behavior. The finding suggests musical cues do not calm or distract snakes, challenging folk beliefs about serenades guiding reptile movements.
Radio bug riddle mocks bankrupt business
A puzzled quote compares a radio bug to a bankrupt business. The pun notes a receiver in hand versus a receiver of another kind and closes with the line attributed to Sel. Inv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. EE. S
Sel. Inv
All Is Laost It Was A Fashionable Wedding
A humorous note recounts a wedding where the bridegroom’s only support is a wealthy father. During the vow “With all my worldly goods I thee endow” the father muttered a quip about his son’s bicycle. Other witticisms target work, overtime, and quotes from President Coolidge.
Doctor Called To House For Naughty Boy
A boy pleads for a doctor to come quickly as he explains everyone at his house is ill except him for refusing to share mushrooms. The dialogue hints at a family incident in a rural setting.
Mud and Struggle in Sewer Dig Reveals Local Labor Woes
Excavation of the large sewer hits a deep, muddy area as Italian laborers face slick conditions. A commotion erupts when one worker, Piletto, sinks in mud to his knees and is urged to wade out, though the foreman doubts the effort will succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piletto
Sunday School Lesson Identifies Peter to Infants
A Sunday school teacher points to a chart figure in the infant class and identifies the figure as Peter. The moment conveys a basic biblical teaching for young learners in a church setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Poor Man Complains Of Gas Stove Blown Up
A customer at a gas company complaint desk reports his gas stove exploded yesterday and mentions a slot meter backfiring, revealing silver quarters scattered in the cellar. The clerk rebukes him as a nuisance while the man leaves cheerful about the misfortune and vacation thoughts.
Melly’s Memory of Early Years and a Faithful Newfoundland
Merly recalls life before age three, remembering two years back and a dark train night. She reflects on babyhood myths, fading memory, and her dog friend whose rides and gentle presence shaped her earliest happiness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
Publishers News
Abe Martin
Valentines of
Yesteryear
Sero
K Guardian of the Dead
Pim
William Jennings Bryan
West Chester
Jenny
Sambo
Gen MA
Coolidge
Apostolic Fame
Mary Graham Bonner
PTA
Wesera Ner Uinala Oa
Merly
Molly
Melly
Imes