Bible Thought for Today June 14 1926
The note quotes Matthew 6 31 and 33 urging trust in God. It advises readers not to worry about food drink or clothing but to seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, promising that such gathering will be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
City Mourns Two Washington Leaders In Death
Washington mourns Joe McElhinney and James Work as outstanding figures in business, church, and social circles. The two men, young in spirit and widely respected, held conspicuously useful roles and were known for being patient, calm, forgiving, and influential community helpers. Their loss leaves a void in leadership and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joe McElhinney
James Work
Mr. McElhinney
Ecclesiastical Dignity In Church Context
A note explains usage of the word ecclesiastical meaning relating to the church. It presents guidance on pronunciation spelling and synonyms and cites a sentence about a long robe signaling ecclesiastical rank.
Undefined tribute to unnamed workers in Washington
They have done well their respective parts and will not be forgotten in Washington, reflecting a quiet acknowledgment of collective effort and enduring memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Radio program brings lost son’s voice to mother
In Seattle a New Orleans listener, Mrs. S D Armour, heard her son Cyril Brown perform a solo on KTCL by chance. The announcer noted the next number and the mother recognized the voice after nine years apart. A letter confirmed an aerial bridge linked mother and son and a complimentary program aired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
S. D. Armour
New Orleans
KTCL
Cyril Brown
Radio Programs for Tuesday June 15 1926
Radio Digest lists station lineups including KDKA KFNF KOA KYW WGN WJZ WLS WMAQ WEAF WEEI and many others with dinner concerts orchestras farm talks and variety shows scheduled throughout the day culminating in late evening programs and band numbers across nationwide outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Digest
KDKA
Pittsburgh
KFNF
Shenandoah
Farm Bureau
KOA
Denver
Brown Palace String Orchestra
Rotary Club
Baldwin Artists’ Ensemble
KYW
Chicago
WDAF
Kansas City Star
School of the Air
Nighthawk Frolic
Zez Confrey
WEAF
New York
Eurekas
WEEI
WFI
WCAE
KSD
WWJ
WCSH
WSAI
WTAG
WGR
Wcco
WOC
WTAM
WJAR
Gold Dust Twins
WLIB
Eveready Hour
WCAR
WGN
Moment Musicale
Ben Bernie
Buffalodians
WEBH
Uptown Theater
Chicago Tribune
Lyon and Healy
Raleigh Quintet
WJZ
Deltah Pearl Hour
Breyer Hour
Europe
WLS
Ralph Emerson
WMAQ
Chicago News
Chicago Theater
Tuskegee Quartet
WOAW
Omaha
Davenport
Pettit
WQJ
Rainbo Gardens
WRC
Washington, D. C
le Paradis
Notice of Hearing for George Huffman Estate Administrator
The District Court of Washington County Iowa sets a hearing for Claranna N Sells as petitioner to appoint an administrator for the estate of George S Huffman absentee There is a $6000 property in Washington County Iowa consisting of real estate and sale proceeds from 1885 bequest by George Statler Family members Ethel Baldwin Hazel Huffman Claranna Sells Hugh Huffman Marion Huffman seek appointment if he is dead Hearing scheduled July 2 1926 at 10 am courthouse Washington Iowa Failure to appear will lead to default and continuation to September 1926 term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
District Court
Washington County
Iowa
Claranna N. Sells
George 8. Huffman
State of
George S. Huffman
George Statler
Peter A. Huffman
Narilla Huffman
City of
Washington
Livingston & Eicher
Tidy talk from a curious Arkansas editor
A Batesville editorial note pokes fun at social norms and dated jokes. It cites Beulah Blank and a twin brother, quips about essay prompts on man, and a string of humorous bits from various papers. The piece reads like a collage of light gossip and satire with local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Misa Beulah Blank
Batesville
Maybe If There Were Ten Days In A Week
A lighthearted note on rest between Sundays and a playful remark about naming a thin girl Georgette. The printer hints that mothers might choose a name fitting a mildly overweight child and that youngsters may adopt different names before sixteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette
Friday A Parade Of Historic Events
The passage lists events linked to Friday such as Lee surrendering Moscow burning Washington birth Shakespeare birth Richmond evacuation Mayflower Queen Victoria marriage Charles I beheading Sumpter Napoleon birth Caesar assassination Marengo battle Waterloo battle Joan of Arc stake New Orleans independence signing and a warning to watch your step and avoid misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Charles I
Fort Sumpter
Napoleon Bonaparte
Julius Caesar
Marengo
Waterloo
Joan of Arc
New Orleans
Candidate Stands For Things Voter Must Stand For All
A voter faces broad duty in choosing a candidate who represents broad values. The saying contrasts a candidate’s stated platform with a citizen’s broader responsibilities. The piece reflects on civic engagement and accountability in elections.
Country Night House Call Prompts Doctor’s Reassurance
A doctor ferries out to a rural area on a harsh night to treat a patient and calm concerns as darkness falls. The exchange shows sympathetic care and the close link between physician and community during emergencies.
Fractured Domestic Quarrel Echoes in Couple’s Exchange
A terse domestic exchange shows a wary husband and wife reacting to a troubling figure seen as a danger. The dialogue hints at concern over a son’s influence and impending trouble in a strained household.
Bear and hare exchange quip about hair and bears
A playful poem notes a hare teasing a bear about hair, while a tongue in cheek forecast jokes that world coat supply could run out in under 5 million years, though it ignores future coal strikes.
Office Boy Questions Duties Amid Busy Office
An exchange shows the office boy asking if taking over a column for a week qualifies for attendance at the peekink and wonders if he must bring his own fried chicken. The dialogue reflects workplace humor and role expectations in a busy office.
Hatchery Sale List for Heavy Winter Layers and Chicks
Advertisement from WINMORE HATCHERY Ottumwa Iowa promotes heavy winter layers approved by Iowa State College. Lists White Leghorns Reds Barred White Wyandottes Orpingtons and prices from $12 to $14 per chick with volume discounts 5 percent on orders of 600 or more. Shipping terms unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Winmore Hatchery
Ottumwa
Lowna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
THE
Associated Press
Abe Martin
President Coolidge
King George
Golden
KGO
KPRC
WCAP
WLIT
WSBT
WTIC
WEAP
Sweet
Asheville
Adam
Syracuse Herald
Chester
Jack
Jim
Moses
Betty
Sycamore
Philadelphia
RT Han
J. C. McKay
Priday
Lee
Moscow
Shakespeare
Richmond
Who's Zoo IN
Limerick
Kay
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Rockefeller Foundation
Standard Oil Comany
Emplres
Middle West
Standard Oil Building
Michigan Avenue