Wait in Hope Lamentations Verse Verse
A brief note quotes Lamentations 3 26 and urges quiet patience and faith in difficult times. The fragment references hope and steady waiting as a moral counsel.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1929
Page
4
A brief note quotes Lamentations 3 26 and urges quiet patience and faith in difficult times. The fragment references hope and steady waiting as a moral counsel.
A lyric piece follows a traveler scattering acorns that grow into a tree where love and age find shelter. A casual act of kindness at a well restores weary travelers, sparking hope and brotherhood amid a crowded market. The poem laments as a nameless man’s random word inspires salvation, calling the germ of fount a mighty last.
A community plea condemns poisonings of dogs and urges kindness. The note urges reporting cruelty to the mayor, condemns harming animals, and argues humane treatment over death by poison. It invites residents to seek humane remedies and supports responsible dog ownership.
A compact note highlighting common English usage errors. It covers avoiding phrases like I appreciate your services highly and explains mispronunciations such as intrusion. It notes synonyms and cautions about misuse in formal writing and clarifies terms related to church, support, and religious context.
A speaker urges the community to stop poisoning dogs and treats them as loving companions. The message emphasizes that dogs can sense fear, often respond affectionately to calm owners, and deserve right to live as God's creatures. A young girl who owns a dog voices the sentiment.
The text presents Herbert Clark Hoover's pledge of good governance for four years under the Republican nomination, praising service, independence, and opportunity. It reflects Hoover’s view of America’s mission, duty, and responsibility in national leadership.
A reflection on how repeated actions shape character and destiny. The text argues that virtue and vice accumulate like memory in nerve cells, turning individuals into moral or scientific authorities through sustained effort. It urges youth to stay busy hour by hour, trusting that habitual discipline yields lasting competence and confidence.
A scrambled OCR fragment mixes jokes from Punch and social aphorisms with political notes. Mentions belligerent nations and radio, a San Francisco poker game with royal flashes, Attorney General John Sargent, and Edmund MacHarold boosting Republican prospects in Missouri.
The By the Way column jokes about St Patrick’s Day and Irish wit. It recalls John Timmerman and discusses Irish humor, mob dispersal questions, and pun filled exchanges. The piece riffs on Irish stereotypes with playful wordplay and puns about Pat and bees.
A reader describes a tall gentleman, around 6 ft 2 in, with seasonal attire and a calm, friendly demeanor. He is alternately seen walking or driving, often disregarding stop signs, yet never arrested. The author promises to reveal the name in a future Evening Paper if readers cannot deduce it.
In a breezy town exchange Tell Binkley remarks Abe Martin notes Ike Soles’ advancing years while joking about Will Rogers. The quip reflects a lighthearted debate on aging and popular figures in a casual, humorous local chat.
The board session lists numerous vendors and approvals including supplies from International Chemical Co. and Washington Tel Co., several repairs and services, coal and rent charges, school books from Houghton Mifflin and Lippincott, med aid and welfare expenditures, and various county officer expenses. In the midst are notes on hospital staffing, fuel, groceries, and machinery, with a final prompt to continue on page 6.
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