Be Sure You Are Right Thought For Today
Daily meditation focuses on Proverbs 14 12 about the path that seems right ending in death and urges caution. The note appears in a 1938 Bible reflection section dated October 10 1938.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Oct 10, 1923
Page
4
Daily meditation focuses on Proverbs 14 12 about the path that seems right ending in death and urges caution. The note appears in a 1938 Bible reflection section dated October 10 1938.
The Improvement League asks residents to buy season tickets for a planned winter lecture series. They note many will only buy single tickets, need advance payment, and urge support to avoid deficits. Volunteers canvass the town to secure funding and ensure a quality program.
The piece proposes an “Ive Saw” and “Ive Seen Week” after Constitution Week. It quips that ending conflicts could come if the Red Cross shunned every nation ready to fight rather than eat, underscoring wartime sentiment with dry humor.
A humorous verse recounts a total solar eclipse at noon with crowd chatter and skeptical talk about delays. The poet notes the sun resting behind the moon and praises celestial timing while critiquing human expectations and delays. The piece closes with a reflection on punctuality in life.
The passage urges buying tickets for a course offered by the ladies this year and asserts that only those with long study and talent can succeed with the critical audience. It emphasizes merit over inferior articles and promises not to disappoint.
The author argues that despite aviation progress, fundamental physics keep earthbound transport dominant. Power costs prevent airborne weight from competing with railroads and ships for freight and passenger moves. Roads will endure, while airways grow mainly for passenger travel, not freight.
Dorothy Dalton stars as a Tartar girl in The Law of the Lawless opposite Theodore Kosloff and Charles de Roche. Tully Marshall Fred Huntley and Margaret Loomis also appear as Gypsy chiefs and villagers. The story plays at the Fox Theatre Thursday and Friday.
Washington reports reclamation policies have erased 120 to 150 square miles of surface in the West. The missing lake lay in southern Oregon and northern California on the Klamath Reclamation project.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 10. The city hosts the world’s largest cereal mills and independent packing plants fueled by the Quaker Oats mill and the corn products factory. The Cedar River dam powers mills, railroads, and city life as industry highlights a $97 million 1926 output with minimal layoffs.
The column offers light humor on modern motoring and daily life. It jokes about corn crops and nutritious cakes, quotes a Minnesota village notice, and presents pithy maxims about driving. A playful mix of editorials and rural life observations in a weekly format.
A quirky notice mentions a Summer Visitor asking about a guitar with an old inhabitant replying about asthma. The obituary for Mary Ann Lowder notes she died after taking a seidlitz powder and jokes she should have waited for it to effervesce.
A fragment reports a postmaster receiving a letter addressed as Wood John Mass, with readers guessing the name and address amid school related grumbles and daily noon commutes, reflecting odd local chatter.
A witty line about staying on top requires balance and steady approach. The phrase suggests discipline and poise are needed to remain at the peak of success.
From which we gather that the groom has captured something of a prize. The bride is described as wonderful and fascinating with a delightful disposition and a brilliant mind. The notice paints the couple’s future home as a paradise of enchantment and joy.
A lively exchange pits two activists over a term. They argue whether cauli flowers are simply cabbages with bald heads, reflecting a humorous misunderstanding about vegetable naming.
A string of humorous quips and dialog bits opens with Levy and Isaacs arguing over marital infidelity. Cohen is accused of kissing Isaacs wife, while Cohen allegedly owes money. A separate homemaker bit complains about a leaking refrigerator and a pastry of domestic woes. The piece closes with satirical riffs on golf and horseshoes by Mr. Sap Wood.
The reader muses on Kosher runes described as indescribable colors and sizes from small to large. They consider Hal Reister writing poems about Koshers and wonder if the editor promised too much territory while noting a ball’s curved path may fool a batter.
In Washington County Iowa James Christy files for divorce alleging marriage on August 2 1914 and that Eva Christy deserted on September 26 1921 after two years separation. If Eva fails to appear by November 12 1923 District Court will enter default and render judgment. Brookhart Bros. attorneys represent the plaintiff.
readers are advised to watch the Journal Want-Ads closely to catch the best bargains and timely listings. The editorial emphasizes steady attention to classified postings for optimal purchases and opportunities.
See Stars Jennie Lee and Robert Stars married at Jeffersonville Indiana last week. If all the fish stories fishermen tell were true there would be no food shortage reflects a playful local note tied to their wedding in the Indiana town.
Manila health director has sent the citys sanitation and disease prevention ordinances to Cantons health commission. Dr H Pan commissioner praises Manilas regulations as among the best in the Orient.
A Banda Sea native fish glows with a pair of under eye organs. Each luminous organ houses microscopic living plants that continuously emit light day and night.
Short notice in Southern Pachange seeks a boy to run errands be useful and assist with milking and cleaning a motor car. Suitable for a diligent young person seeking steady work in a small town setting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.