Bible Thought for Today He Will Swallow Up Death
A daily devotional note quotes Isaiah 25 8 declaring God will swallow up death in victory and wipe away tears from all faces as the people receive comfort and hope.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1924
Page
4
A daily devotional note quotes Isaiah 25 8 declaring God will swallow up death in victory and wipe away tears from all faces as the people receive comfort and hope.
The Democratic National Convention opens in New York City with eighteen to twenty candidates led by Al Smith and William G. McAdoo. Many observers believe neither front runner will secure the nomination and a less prominent candidate might appeal as a haloed hero to voters seeking a hero. The convention faces five platform points to address as it begins.
A narrator recalls a grand painting bought by a village patron in Naples or Rome and shown at home. Art fans praise the work while the speaker dismisses it as a daub, sparking a clash of cultured reverence and plain judgment. A critic later denounces the piece, but the crowd’s reaction remains intense and the speaker stays silent.
A dense catalog of radio schedules from stations in multiple cities listing show times, durations, and program types such as music, news, talks, orchestras, dances, and educational segments for tomorrow. Notable entries include WNBC and WABC variety blocks, city-by-city listings, and mentions of orchestras, concerts, and special events.
A jumble of humorous quips and reader inquiries fills the column. Topics include fashion heat, weather musings, social hints, and a joke section about relationships and daily life in Iowa.
A playful verse recounts Bill selling a billboard to clear a board bill he owed. The joke shows how the billboard sale ends the board bill’s burden on Will, leaving Bill free of the debt that once bored him.
The text outlines Democratic party deliberations on platform direction including business appeal versus radical tilt, wet versus dry stance, anti klan versus straddle, a response to the League of Nations issue, and farm relief proposals. It hints at upcoming party fireworks.
Omaha prepares for a four day International Association of Lions Clubs convention with delegates from across the nation. An old stage coach will transport International President John S Noel and other dignitaries to headquarters. The program includes barbecue and a track rac ing meet along with civic improvement efforts with local groups and youth organizations.
Plymouth England June 5 German shipping leaders say the mercantile fleet will not reach prewar efficiency for many years. Carl Stimming of North German Lloyd warns progress to date is already the best attainable. Leider Keep of Hamburg America Line says no resumption of fast New York sailings is likely for years due to no steamers and high construction costs.
Dr. G Clyde Fisher curator at the Museum of Natural History New York plans to study the Lapps in Sweden. He travels with Carveth Wells to observe daily life and customs and to take photographs for anthropological research.
In 1924 the writer asserts 280 million white people influence the lives of over 900 million non white people worldwide, outlining a stark power dynamic between races and nations.
The article notes the first post office in the United States was established in Boston about 285 years ago, marking a milestone in American postal history and the growth of official communication services.
A humorous column parodies get rich schemes and mentions tea collecting. It contrasts thrift with wasteful spending and recalls a tale of an old lady who would buy tea to last a lifetime. The piece ends with a light quip about faith and a playful line about Imogene and Eugene.
A playful verse recalls springtime reminders from a wary conscience about aging. A conversation between flies and a housewife hints at seasonal change and shifting priorities as winter sports are mentioned.
Berlin reports a flood of French wines entering the market as the franc falls then stabilizes. Paper transfers froze when obligations could not be met, and wine prices swing wildly after the American loan announcement. Municipal taxes on retail wine often exceed half the price, with champagne taxation rivaling prewar costs.
Berlin report notes tennis remains the most popular game in the city as hockey and cricket gain traction among Germans prior to the war. Golf participation has risen yet is constrained by limited grounds with Berlin possessing only two courses.
A fashion page notes that trends shift quickly yet a friendly smile endures as a timeless accessory. It highlights how a cheerful demeanor complements ensembles and boosts personal presence in social settings.
A quirky verse montage blends brand names and consumer goods from Lipton to Listerine. It arcs toward a tongue in cheek moral about luck and love, ending with a playful note on mosquito bites and a novelty India rubber nail file.
The Banker headlines subscription papers and public works boosts while funding young men to start businesses or marry. He warns investors against get rich quick schemes and offers fifty seven kinds of advice to townspeople.
Salzburg report marks the centennial of Silent Night and announces a monument to be erected in Oberndorf. Foundations to be laid this summer with unveiling on Christmas Day. Lyrics by Rev Dr Mohr and music by schoolteacher Gruber.
A rifle bearing the name Alexander Sekirk Robinson Crusoe and the date 1701 sold in London for over 1000 dollars. The Smithsonian endowment stands around 1.2 million dollars, with the principal deposited in the U S Treasury and earning heavy six percent interest.
The American potato bug has invaded France and Germany has begun guarding its frontiers against a possible invasion. The pest was first introduced into France near Bordeaux via a wartime potato shipment to the A. E. F.
Daily rail notices list No. 4 Golden State Limited and No. 12 Express westbound timings with arrivals at 2:30 a m and 1:15 a m while No. 8 Golden State Limited shows a 12:60 a m timetable. Washington Branch includes locals 429 449 and freight Nos. 835 with rider times for H. W. Russell.
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