Bible Thought for Today Friday Thought for Today
A brief devotional note appears under the title Bible Thought for Today. The fragment confirms a Friday reading prompt amid an ongoing daily religious column.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1929
Page
4
A brief devotional note appears under the title Bible Thought for Today. The fragment confirms a Friday reading prompt amid an ongoing daily religious column.
Germany plans to place emergency telephones at three mile intervals along major roads linked to service stations. The system will operate day and night to provide rapid aid to motorists in distress and connect with nearby cities and communication networks.
The article outlines the expansion of mail convenience with a system allowing cards and envelopes to be sent at origin postage or without postage on return replies. It notes benefits to the public and business, contrasts with the old costly method, and touches on European debt discussions and the U S stance amid postwar economic pressures.
A fragmented old style text offers a daily vocabulary example focusing onCOLOSSAL and misused forms. It notes three synonyms wages emolument compensation and remuneratio with unclear context and a Ford Study line about using a word three times.
The Journal invites all boys and girls under 14 to enter a short two hundred word true or humorous school tale. Prizes of fifty cents daily will be awarded and the best story published each day with honorable mentions. Participants sign their name plainly and send in by deadline.
The article discusses Senator Horah of Idano and Congress's push for a farm bill amid a looming special session. It notes Hoover desires quick adjournment and fears a tariff dispute, while Midwest conditions improve and officials weigh next moves on a farm measure and tariff policy.
Hushed reminiscence on a mother and son appears in a poem from Westleyan Literary Monthly. A New York operation narrative recounts an Irishman giving two pints of blood to a Chinese patient named David Wang, followed by a Burlington Gazette note on laundry fees and potential trouble if Wang recovers his cash.
The notice promises a week of childcare to cure unemployment and fatigue. Caring for children aged three and seventeen months will force more daily activity, conversation, and problem solving than extensive golf or ads. It emphasizes early rising and disciplined routines as the outcome.
A quirky vignette from the town square features Miss Wil, her father, and a witty crowd. A remark about age and marriage leads to laughter as residents banter about weathered items and friendly pride in their community.
An old colored woman cleaning after a repast encounters Mr. Joornay who carries a can of melon rind. He asks to take home one rind chunk and she replies with amusement while denying keeping pigs. The dialogue highlights social norms in a small community setting.
A young woman claims she is the president's wife and insists on an audience while visitors press for time. The president dismisses repeated demands, noting that many claim proximity without clarity. The encounter underscores ongoing obstruction to meeting the public.
Crawford family and others hosted at the Roth home in Noble. Ed Milder home guests included Walter Lee and Hendersons from Kansas City, Lindstroms, Selwaltz, Cormick, and Johnsons from Mt Pleasant. Attendees from Swedesburg and Burlington connections also listed along with local visitors and extended family.
Damascus Shrine No 10 and Masonic Temple rooms host regular meetings with officers listed. Visitations announced by Irene Bickford secretary and Edith Pulver as Worthy Scribe. Meetings set for second Thursday for Washington Chapter No 8 and third Tuesday for Damascus Shrine in their respective temple spaces.
Washington Lodge No. 26 and Cyrus Chapter No. 1B RL AL Mim announce regular meetings on the first and second Fridays each month. Theron J. Pease is the W M and Ms A W Yard the secretary at Washington Lodge, Carleton Haven and H Artur Goodin serve as Cyrus Chapter officials.
Residents from the vicinity attended a free moving picture show in Wayland on Monday evening while Dan Roth spent Tuesday evening in the area.
A brief notice indicates a trial aimed at evaluating newspaper want ads. The item outlines the purpose and scope of the test to determine effectiveness for readers and advertisers.
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