Secret Prayer Revealed in Gospel Teachings
A biblical verse from Matthew urges believers to pray privately in a quiet place. It teaches that God sees in secret and will reward openly those who seek him with faith and sincerity.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1924
Page
4
A biblical verse from Matthew urges believers to pray privately in a quiet place. It teaches that God sees in secret and will reward openly those who seek him with faith and sincerity.
A compact note urges drivers to avoid dangerous maneuvers and respect road rules. It lists risky actions such as speeding near pedestrians, crowding streetcars, cutting off a motorcycle, stopping on wet pavement, and trying to run a fire truck or outrun police. The piece ends with a call to exchange safer driving habits.
A speaker warns there is no immediate cure for present distresses. Some claim quick relief or a promised glittering light, but such paths are illusions. True progress comes gradually and requires patience as events unfold.
A nostalgic verse evokes spring’s arrival with farming chores and flirtatious humor. Winter’s retreat spurs reflections on carpet beating and women wielding mops, while nature blossoms and old seasons fade. The speaker contrasts outdoor joy with indoor cleaning duties and household pressure.
The speaker notes that peace cannot arrive instantly in a vast nation with diverse climates and interests. War's aftermath leaves an abnormal global condition, and gradual changes are needed. Tax shifts and legislation may help, but true peace will arrive only slowly as history and nations adjust.
Cedar City Utah May 19 engineers of Utah Agricultural College unveil a cabinet makers marvel a library table by W W Flannigan. The top measures 32 by 22 inches and displays 18200 wood pieces representing 91 rarities.
Frank C. Mooney of Philadelphia purchased a Union Civil War sword found near Gravelly Springs and left it at The Times office for display. The blade shows little rust after sixty years underground and bears U S and J M 186. It likely belonged to a mounted officer under General Wilson. Mooney recently bought 440 acres and 20 acres in the Muscle Shoals district and may invest more.
The Senate and the House meet as committees launch inquiries. The Senate Daugherty investigation committee is convened to probe alleged land frauds in Texas while a House shipping board inquiry also convenes.
The Associated Press reports May 19 forecasted continued cool weather for Iowa with rain or snow in parts. If skies clear tonight, a heavy frost may occur.
A claim suggests that nearly one third of all coal mined is burned in stationary boilers and about 25 percent of this coal could be saved by pulverizing. The report highlights significant efficiency gains if pulverizing is adopted.
Mae Marsh leads the cast in Dad Dies adapted from a John L. Hobble and Belasco stage success. The two night engagement at Fox Theatre features Claude Gillingwater and Claire Adams with a large supporting lineup.
A fragmented column notes a temporary brakeman running a humor page, jokes about bobbed hair and alarm clocks, and a rough road near a farm. It includes folk quips on marriage, plural forms, and local anecdotes about bridges, mailboxes, and community life.
A family debates weighing a newborn as Uncle George admires the infant and offers to buy him by the ounce. The father reassures the girl they will not sell, noting the baby will fetch more once he grows.
A comic tale of Hal and Mary who flee crowded life for an island hideaway. Their utopia collapses when Mary longs for civilization and social bustle leading to a rift and near divorce. A wet crowded car scene adds a quip about public manners and stylish society.
Naples notes a mild eruption near Vesuvius continuing for days. In Moscow, War Minister Trotzky starts a campaign to spread knowledge of chemical warfare. In Tokio, Governor General Saito of Korea is fired upon on a steamer trip but unhurt. A small inter island steamer near Mindanao catches fire, with several native passengers believed dead.
A young man was observed saying he would die for you if necessary, reflecting a sentiment of extreme devotion. The remark illustrates intense personal resolve amid surrounding discussions of sacrifice.
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