Eyes That See Daily Bible Thought
The entry cites Psalm 19 8 praising Jehovah s right precepts and pure commandments that enlighten the eyes It marks a Monday July 13 1931 devotional note within a religious periodical
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1931
Page
4
The entry cites Psalm 19 8 praising Jehovah s right precepts and pure commandments that enlighten the eyes It marks a Monday July 13 1931 devotional note within a religious periodical
A London correspondent’s clipping reports UK car crashes linked to alcohol. It cites 7000+ deaths and 189000 injuries last year, notes reaction-time delays from drinking, and cites surveys showing many drivers on duty abstain while on duty rules rise and calls for an alcohol warning card for licenses.
A humorous column mentions Daryl Wittmer and a joke about a cough needing fifty cents worth of syrup. The piece hints at family anecdotes from Wayland Iowa including a sister and a gag about a teacher with a cold and silly sayings about dressing and coughing up mucilage.
A physiologist and writer on alcoholism explained that alcohol effects persist after intake with a pint of beer reducing skill for about three hours. The minister stressed sympathy but full agreement on the danger to drivers and road safety. He urged magistrates to enforce penalties for those found drunk in charge of cars.
The article reflects on the onset of World War I nearly twenty years past, arguing Germany bears primary blame for provoking the conflict with an aggressive forehanded approach. It notes the Kaiser and militarists caused disaster while the German people acted as victims and deserve sympathy within reasonable bounds.
A light column notes contributors quitting when they feel known, jokes about baldness and daily life, and a quirky Sabbath calendar across cultures. It ends with a child’s answer on plural forms and a pun about twins.
The speaker recalls late night mischief with a wife mirroring the sneaking game up the front stairs. The piece weighs on how trouble is perceived and embraced, highlighting a playful, reflective stance on life’s small deeds.
A reflective line contrasts insight gained in hardship with the ignorance of wealth, noting that true learning emerges from difficult circumstances rather than comfort. The speaker suggests lessons learned in adversity surpass those imagined by the prosperous.
Daily lesson notes present usage tips and common errors for English learners. It defines pervasive meanings and includes an example sentence about a dank smell pervading a house, while offering guidance on pronunciation spelling and synonyms.
Riverside July 11 report installation of newly elected and appointed officers for Rebekah and Oddfellow lodges at the lodge hall. Deputy Grand Master George Bell led the ceremony with staff from Wellman and Deputy President Mrs J L Mesks and staff. About twenty visiting members from Wellman and Kalona attended. seventy five people shared refreshments after. Officers installed include Noble Grand Dr G W Younkin and other lead roles for both lodges. District officers and bridge party followed with Mrs Fred C Kron winning high honors.
A Friday evening post nuptial shower was held at the home of Mrs William Griffin with Mrs Griffin and Miss Margaret Griffin as hostesses for the bride Mrs Edward McKernan formerly Miss Bertha Hellaman About twenty five guests attended and spent the evening hemming towels for the bride and she received a shower of gifts Refreshments were served at the end of the event.
In Madrid 265 congratulatory telegrams arrived at the telegraph office for Don Alfonso of Bourbon on his birthday. For the silver wedding anniversary of Don Alfonso and Dona Victoria Eugenia the telegram count was 32.
In Leipzig ancient records show trade fairs from 1171. The World Fair opening August 30 will be the 760th session, making it the oldest fair on record.
A playful local column mixes quirky anecdotes about a saxophonist whose wife complains at home and a stout gentleman on a streetcar, with a shoe store sales pitch and playful banter. The piece riffs on everyday moments, neighborly noise, and humorous misunderstandings in a light, chatty tone.
Brice Line starred in Forbidden Adventure at Fox on Monday and Tuesday with Cree Oliver Fazenda Sears in the cast. Warner Oland plays a sympathetic Chan in The Black Camel at Fox Wednesday and Thursday. Gun Smoke with Arlen and Brian comes Friday and Saturday. The week also notes westerns and a police thriller with dramatic Idaho setting and gunplay.
The State theater hosts a string of new releases including White Shoulders with Jack Holt and Mary Astor, Just a Gigolo with William Haines, Dane of Parsines, and Daddy Long Legs starring Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter. Irene Purcell chairs the female leads while Charlotte Caronville also appears in supporting roles.
The Glenwood crew of Scouts under Postmaster Alva M Kepler and chaperones Fred Bourgeois and Dutch display bravery at the river. When Jimmie Boone nearly sank after two failed dives, James Moore Glenwood Gingerich and Jack Boone rescued him. Boone intends to become a Scout when older.
A fragment hints at a mystery surrounding a character named Geraldine. The text suggests a suspenseful narrative centered on identity and intrigue, with Anthony Abbot as the author. Further readable details are limited in the supplied fragment.
Geraldine Foster, a young clerk in Dr Humphrey Maskell's office, vanishes on Saturday. Her roommate Betty Canfield informs Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt three days later. Doctor Maskell recalls returning to find Geraldine missing around Saturday afternoon. A key and a partial blackmail note are found, suggesting a confrontation and possible motive tied to romance and betrayal. Betty had a prior engagement with Geraldine's brother Bruce.
In a tense interrogation, Thatcher Colt questions a doctor about a key alibi. The physician describes a remarkable event upon returning home after a second daytime trip, hinting at a clue crucial to the investigation.
In the hallway Dr. Humphrey Maskell appears affable as he invites the commissioner into his offices. Thatcher Colt later describes Maskell as a tall, fit man in his late thirties with a hint of gray and a picaresque air. He asks to know if the commissioner wants to discuss the girl in his office.
In a cluttered private consulting room a medical doctor describes arranging gifts with a child and Doris Morgan as they distributed presents to village houses. Thatcher Colt recalls a mysterious woman outside the locked door as the scene ends with a promise of continuation tomorrow.
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