Bible Thought Thursday Verse Reflects Childlike Faith
The June 19 1941 Bible Thought Thursday cites Matthew 19 14 where Jesus welcomes children and says the kingdom of heaven belongs to such. The brief reflection highlights childlike faith as a model for believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven
Boner Style Errors Highlight Newspaper Slipups
A compilation of famous newspaper misprints shows how errors slip into print across papers from Champaign Gazette to Columbus Dispatch and Elkton Journal. The piece notes editors’ haste, outlines recurring boners, and cites several humorous misstatements involving maternity, aging, and odd phrasing.
Newspaper boners and the misprints of weddings
A reader-tangled survey notes how papers misreport wedding and social events with odd phrases. Examples include bridesmaids absent at a ceremony, babies mislabeled as cows, and a police error correcting a typo about a defective branch.
Gratitude to Roosevelt and War Depts Expressed by Joe Palooka
Joe Palooka thanks President Roosevelt and top War Department figures including Gen Marshall and Col Adams Scott Williams and others at War and Navy Departments. Also credits Eugene Meyer and Casey Jones for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
MR. Early
Gen.marshall
U.S.A
Cols. Adams
Scott
Williams
WAR and Navy Depts
Eugene Meyer
Casey Jones
Ditto
Quips and Quirks From a Busy Day in 1900s Letters
A collection of humorous lines and anecdotes records overheard wit. A visitor jokes about a dog bite while a housewife coolly questions cauterization. A rookie jokes about stomachs to an army doctor. A sparing note about weather and vows adds to a playful scene.
Diamond Ring Lost Then Found In Fish
A Clear Lake fishing trip ends with a ring gone from a wife in the boat water. Depth ~ fifteen feet prevents diving. The husband bites into a fish bone at supper that night, revealing the ring inside the fish. The tale showcases a humorous misfortune and an unlikely recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Lake
Press Portraits Soldier Serves Country Not Soup
A terse wartime exchange turns on duty over dining as a press portrait captures a soldier’s sharp reply. In a brief wartime vignette, he states his aim is to serve the country, not to eat the soup, underscoring resolve in uniform.
Mrs. Frank Fulton of Columbus City Dead
Mrs. Frank Fulton 74 longtime Columbus City resident died in an Iowa City hospital after an operation a week prior Funeral services set for Friday at two in Iowa City with burial in Columbus City cemetery She was born Feb 26 1867 near Columbus Junction daughter of William and Mame Marshall married Frank Fulton and lived near Columbus Junction before moving to Iowa City Survived by husband son Jesse and daughter in law Mrs Lloyd Karns of Iowa City
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Junction
Frank Fulton
Columbus City
Iowa City
Mame Marshall
William Marshall
Jesse
Lloyd Karns
Family members named in obituary fragment
Seven grandchildren and four brothers are listed: Jesse of Columbus Junction, William and Austin of Wapello, Alfred of Denver Colorado, and a sister Mrs. Cora Butler of Wapello. The fragment notes these survivors in a local obituary context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Columbus Junction
William and Austin
Wapello
Alfred
Denver, Colo
Cora Butler
Life's Questions at Bethel and Cotter Churches
Sermon summary by Rev. M. A. Robeson on June 15 asks life’s purpose origin and work. It cites Genesis and John on God as spirit and guidance of the Holy Spirit to live rightly. It explores heredity environment and will shaping character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethel
Cotter
M. A. Robeson
Jesus
Sychar
God
Be Ye Perfect Even as Your Father in Heaven Is Perfect
The text urges Christians to stand firm in faith and hope, teach others by example, and grow toward Godlike perfection. It links creation to origin and purpose, citing My Father worketh hitherto and I work as guiding duty, addressing contemporary life’s questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Dormouse Dormancy Survival Warns of Slow Awakening
Collier's notes the hibernating dormouse sinks into deep sleep requiring gradual arousal or risk of death. The creature cannot be awakened in less than 20 minutes even with violent shaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's
Shortest River Road Streamlined Engine Returns
The Arcade and Attica railroad, a 28.36 mile line famed for its small size, now operates a streamlined 1906 locomotive rebuilt and back in service after 18 months in the shop. The chief mechanic says the engine is streamlined and like new, with a daily Arcade to Attica trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcade
Attica
N. Y
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