Prince of Peace Message Adorns Christmas Notice
A Christmas message proclaims glory to God in the highest and goodwill toward men. The text echoes Luke 2 13 14 and invites reflection on peace and spiritual celebration.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1929
Page
4
A Christmas message proclaims glory to God in the highest and goodwill toward men. The text echoes Luke 2 13 14 and invites reflection on peace and spiritual celebration.
Albert B. Fall of New Mexico faces trial in Washington on charges of accepting a bribe from Edward L. Doheny. The former secretary and Doheny were cleared of conspiring to defraud the United States, but Fall still faces a separate count. The oil scandals of the mid twenties dominated the Harding era and tainted several officials as Fall enters the prison box seeking to avoid conviction.
Club members bid farewell to a colleague bound for India. A friend jokes about heat and climate as a risk to his wife, prompting a witty exchange about temperament and size comparing the Jersey mosquito to the Jersey cow.
A series of clipped quotes paints a scene of tense emotion and social ceremony. The lines depict dancing tension, a frightened response, quiet hush, and a formal bridal entrance with a protective father present. The prose suggests a melodramatic, high society mood.
A note from a woman without a godmother asks an undertaker to return a cremation deposit so she can afford a summer trip to Yosemite. The fragment suggests plans for a personal vacation and reflects quirky humor in the era.
A teacher tests punctuation with a bride description full of vivid images. The clippings joke about plumbers pipes and skirt length while a scientist warns the Grand Canyon will vanish in a few million years.
Mildred Putnam recalls a childhood tale titled There’s One Out about two boys in an oats field who discover a bumble bee nest. One boy pricks a bee with a pin while the other shouts a warning, capturing a humorous moment from youth.
A humorous yearn for freedom contrasts with parental nagging. Peter longs to play and rest while adults push chores and routines. The piece includes quotes about Einstein and a farmer hoping his son explains debentures, plus a few clipped jokes about cleverness and a missing wrist.
His left thumb, which was shot away, is doing nicely according to the Chattanooga News.
The passage jokes about a bright young man marrying a stenographer and suggests the match may be happier and more satisfactory. It portrays the stenographer planning life with her chosen partner and hints at domestic bliss as a key theme.
A Kansas City Star reflection questions public appetite for biographies and the trend of people writing them. The piece notes how readers compare to creators and wonders about the surge in biographical works.
Lesson discusses misused words on pigment and figment with guidance on pronunciation spelling and usage. It highlights assignation and secrete with cautions about mispronunciations and misspellings and urges mastering one word daily to expand vocabulary.
A jumble of reflections and anecdotes fills the page. The author muses on poverty and cleverness, cites Thoreau and Emerson journals with marginal notes, and recalls wartime travel misdirections. A light car accident exchange ends with brusque humor.
A whimsical verse imagines a world where solid things melt into jelly and cushioned streets and roofs become plush. The speaker muses on a dream of riding an aeroplane if matter behaved as in this fanciful fantasy.
A stark warning essay portrays carelessness as a universal, unseen killer. It claims carelessness outpaces wars in harm to workers, families, and communities, striking at home, street, factory, railroad crossing, and sea with silent, relentless force.
Tell Benkley complains about Lindbergh receiving favorable treatment and comments on his wife learning to fly. He takes a tornado insurance prospect to lunch rejecting women as diners.
Three items vie for display in the museum context named hitchrack petti coat and bootjack. The notice outlines competing curiosities with potential public interest and historical value.
Chapter FP BK will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Alcorn. The report of the supreme convention held recently in Chicago will be given. All members are urged to attend the meeting.
The Amereangion authors will hold a regular meeting Friday at 8 o'clock. The new offices will be installed by Mrs Jinnald Ross of Wellman. A pot luck supper is planned for 6 30. The Ladies Bible class of the Presbyterian Church will gather at Mrs East wood's home Friday afternoon at 2 30. The Home Department is invited.
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