Bible Though For Today May 21 1238 Be Patient
A devotional note for Monday May 21 1238 urges patience with a quote from James 1 4 about patience completing a perfect work.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1923
Page
4
A devotional note for Monday May 21 1238 urges patience with a quote from James 1 4 about patience completing a perfect work.
The article extols government finances as run like a business with Secretary Mellon guiding policy. It claims June 30 closing figures show a public debt reduction of at least 1.6 billion dollars since the Harding administration and an estimated year end surplus of 125 thousand dollars.
Fragmentary note reports ABE MARTIN and Mr. Artie Small in a crash at a quarry road with a girl nearby. It also mentions Senator Borah's position as a political point. The text blends local incident with national politics.
The poem warns readers about railway dangers with grisly humor. A traveler ignores the train, is killed, and undertakers and coroners bustle as trains pass. The speaker praises prudent restraint and the engineer’s safe pass, while passengers cheer the cautious man.
A collage of light notes and skits from a small town page. It includes quips about worms, fishing, paint specks, a call for By-the-way contributions, dialect humor, grocery store chatter, stairs as ascent, a maxims line on debt, a 1835 Cook voyage book mention, an old Bible, and a Job Sunday school anecdote with a boy asking if Doctor Smith has been tried.
The 1922 fiscal year began with a projected large deficit under the Harding administration but strict economy and budget reforms led to a surplus at year end. The administration, Mellon and executives cut public expenditures to the bone and tightened services to avoid any deficit thus far, and now announce a cash surplus after accounting for all legitimate expenditures.
The text argues that the 405 million dollar public debt plan and the end of unreported deficits prevent hidden deficits in the next Congress. It claims Secretary Mellon guarantees a June cash surplus and asserts this surplus will no longer be erased by late appropriation bills.
Nature magazine states education should connect teaching with the concept of nature as a unified system. Children should see that the bird, the flower, the striped stone and the self are all products of the same universal course, each with its own place and function.
A Boston Transcript remark notes merit can be judged quickly once the artist is known, reflecting on how price and name influence value in art.
A juvenile companion observes the public building cornerstone marked A. D. 1912 and jokingly claims it means All done 1912. The remark reflects playful innocence around the historic inscription.
The department head departs for a week and a temporary successor will assume duties. Readers are urged to contribute helpful By-the-way items to assist the transition and support the interim administrator.
In a light vaudeville style exchange Ike Hickey promises to sing his favorite song and Tom Hickey asks for its name. The punch line Umepha mispronounced as a playful onstage gag reflects the era's humor.
The piece notes tampered tombs and dry goods ads tout Egypt in glitzy terms. It laments flapper fashion efforts to resemble ancient hieroglyphs and comments on a vast daily global production of goods, while lamenting shortages in times of need.
A satirical, dated note sharing personal sketches about women with two quips. The writer likens women to a circus for comic effect and warns against women who reveal their age, suggesting such openness implies broader truthfulness.
The New York Tribune concedes the Tariff fails to curb imports or boost revenue as critics warned. In nine months Tariff ity receipts reach 405 million dollars, likely over 500 million for the year, ahead of treasury estimates. Trade figures show exports rise and Britain purchases 337 million in last quarter of 1922 versus 279 million in 1921, with similar trends in other nations.
Gloria Swanson stars in The Impossible Mrs. Bellew filmed in Deauville France with beach scenes featuring one hundred bathing beauties. The plot follows a divorced actress seeking happiness amid romantic rivals Count Radisleff and John Helstan as she escapes gossip and court actions in America.
In a lively New York City column Sir Arthur Conan Doyle recounts a Sussex home visit and talks of life after death assisted by a traffic cop and a wealthy crowd. The piece wanders through oddities from Hurdy Gurdies to lonely Wall Street riders and balloon artist Janet Singh who saw faces emerge from the floor.
A young salesman insists on independence and resists taking orders. Mose Sampson is arrested for allegedly stealing a white neighbor's Wyandottes. The judge asks for an alibi and the prisoner responds with an offbeat prompt, claiming no guilt and seeking clarification.
A man and a woman sit on a front porch under moonlight. He laments lack of money to travel, she slips his hand then leaves in shock. He discovers a single dime in his palm and the scene ends with a muted churchyard prayer and a moral about large tasks being bundles of small jobs.
Eastbound trains include No. 4 Golden State Limited at 6:15 a.m. No. 12 Express at 7:15 a.m. No. 60 Local Passenger at 9:10 a.m. No. 30 Local Passenger at 6:55 p.m. Westbound No. 3 Golden State Limited at 6:00 a.m. No. 29 Local Passenger at 6:05 a.m. No. 49 Local Passenger at 9:16 a.m. No. 11 Express at 9:56 p.m. Local services No. 450, 429, 430, 835, 836 freight and passenger movements listed with daily except Sunday notes. Agent H. W. Russell signs off. Bound west timetable fragment shows 1:03 a.m. and 9:20 a.m. with Tuesday Thursday Saturday notes.
A jest in a Sunday-school setting prompts Tommie to mix the Tower of Babel with Solomon’s rumored wives. The teacher’s response remains unseen in the fragment.
The text states that oceans are common property yet international law grants each country jurisdiction over waters up to three miles from its shore, outlining coastal sovereignty limits.
Washington Lodge No. 20 A F and A M meets first Friday night Arthur Goodin secretary W T Carson WM Cyrus Chapter No 18 meets second Friday night D IL Carbaugh HP Arthur Goodin secretary Veredatha Council No 21 meets first Tuesday night W C Bell JM Arthur Goodin recorder Bethihen Commandery No 45 KT meets third Friday night HT Carris KC Arthur Goodin recorder Washington Chapter No 8 OLE S meets second Thursday night Mrs Belus Carris WM Mrs Ralph Thompson secretary Damascus Shrine No 10 W S 68 d meets last Thursday at Commercial Club rooms Katheryne Hl Beatty WW H P Susie B Edgington Worth Scribe Amos Chapter DeMolay meets first and third Mondays Delbert Jennings MC Ira Jones scribe
Adaptation by Percy Heath from a David Lisle novel features Conrad Nagel as the male lead with a Paramount Stock Company cast including Robert Cain Richard Wayne Frank Elliott June Elvidge Herbert Standing Mickey Moore Pat Moore Helen Dunbar Arthur Hull and Clarence Burton. Alfred Gilks is credited for outstanding photography.
A reflective note on reputation, comparing a tainted name to worn garments and cracked glass, warning that once damaged by reproach the good name suffers lasting harm through time and judgment.
Ambiguous old-phrase report from the Boston Evening Transcript notes a village storekeeper who also serves as a pastor leaves after a purchase. The item hints at a periodical critique of hypocrisy during a recent quarter ending last Sunday morning.
The article notes that breeches were considered a symbol of slavery among Greeks, while northern peoples wore them. It mentions that during the reign of Honorius, breeches makers were expelled from Rome.
Seattle’s port highlights two of the world’s largest piers in its harbor, showcasing scale and engineering prominence for maritime trade and tourism.
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