The Christian's Mission Preach and Heal
A brief biblical proclamation urges openness to the Kingdom of heaven and the acts of healing and deliverance described in Matthew 10 7 8. It emphasizes freely received grace to be freely shared with others.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1925
Page
4
A brief biblical proclamation urges openness to the Kingdom of heaven and the acts of healing and deliverance described in Matthew 10 7 8. It emphasizes freely received grace to be freely shared with others.
Educators in France and Germany seek reforms to end anti German and anti French sentiment in school systems. French Education Minister M Banzie met German officials in Berlin signaling progress toward peace and reconciliation. A unified Europe is proposed as a real step toward lasting harmony beyond leagues.
A narrator recounts being duped by a persuasive stranger selling a grand building labeled as an ancestral hall. After buying it, they realize it was the courthouse and regret trusting slick talk. The speaker vows to avoid future schemes and rejects offers like waterworks and city hall projects.
The article argues that lasting peace between France and Germany is achievable, noting historical cycles of conflict and alliance. It compares past Franco British wars with current Franco German tensions, suggesting common fate and shared interests could foster harmony across Europe.
A 19th century item notes Washington County finally has a proper jail after years of improvised cells on West Washington Street. The 2nd U P church refitted its edifice with purple wallpaper and new carpets and Rev. W. C. Williamson was installed as pastor of the 1st United Presbyterian church. A local marriage of Arthur Griffith and Tuda Warren is described with a festive reception and generous guest turnout.
Mr Wickersham and Mr Douring journeyed to Chicago to purchase dry goods and notions while Dr Chilcote and John P Huskins traveled to Joliet to arrange for stone for a new bank building and to study improvements in similar vaults. John McFarland regained the ability to walk after a leg injury from last fall. James M Kerr and Judge Young started with about 100 cattle.
An assortment of notices describes a social dinner led by Mrs. Phelps, a runaway incident halted by Mr. Houghland, and a local foundryman punished by Charley Brown. The piece notes a fractured political scene with no Republicans among recent drinkers, praises J P Dantre mont’s Washington Woolen Factory, and invites all to a July 4 union picnic. It also covers a fishing and rowing event on Skunk river, a planned dinner and speeches, and a burglary at Lem Moore’s saloon with stolen items.
Report notes John Chilcote fell during a swing lesson and struck his head, prompting Dr Clapp to discuss fractures and a possible two to three inch incision. Dr Adair attended, and the piece remarks on fees being cancelled by drinks and sugars.
The weather forecast suggests a dry, sunny afternoon as thousands of football fans head toward Iowa City. Forecasters warned yesterday that rain storms should not disrupt the game, promising pleasant conditions for kickoff and attendance.
The note says the column should have been prepared and on the hook last evening and with time tight the piece is being turned over to contributors for completion.
A long narrated poem recounts a traveler who cuts his gray hair after watching women with bobbed hair. He recalls his uneasy reaction, the child who climbs into the chair, and the barber’s costly result. Many neighbors comment on his look as he adapts to his new style, ending with a sense of relief and pride.
The speaker reflects on gaining knowledge beyond school years, urging youths to persevere with education despite social mockery. He cites Franklin on the value of learning and warns that life is humbling when education is lacking.
A fragment notes beach relaxation and open viewing of films as free entertainment. It mentions oil town life, sea scenes, fish boats, and shared anecdotes about feeding cats with oat meal boxes while critiquing a city’s moral sense.
A mother outlines four aims for her family including preventing shoes from being kicked off by Johnny, guiding him to walk on sidewalks, teaching a six year old to use his brains, and reminding hubby to keep the furnace fire going. The piece closes with a quip about good times being those when moneyed people manage to gain more.
A student with a lit cigarette is observed by a narrator who notes an unusual pencil and asks what it will draw. The painter responds with the single word “Chonds,” reflecting a cryptic exchange in the Kosten Transcript.
The article surveys garden styles from early Christian times to the 13th century, noting handscape techniques and castle-adjacent walls. It highlights Le Nôtre as a famed 17th century French landscape gardener.
Timetable page lists westbound and eastbound Golden State trains with arrivals and departures. Notable services include No 1 Golden State and No 49, No 11 Express, and local passenger and freight runs with daily and Sunday variations. Agents H W Russel and J C McKay are noted as station operators.
A humorous household scene unfolds as Johnnie questions a minister figure while his mother explains the man who married her. Nearby, Julia reports the Smith children have a new ailment pigeon toes that their brother says isn’t catching.
Olaf Yohnson writes of a secret ambish toward a wife Lena who hides his shoes in a pig pen and other places. He recalls a which way to find them as part of a quirky confessional tale with named figures and odd humor.
Dear By-The-Way writes about a lifelong dream to return to school, hindered by marriage and family. She recalls childhood sensitivity, a harsh era of schooling, and early abandonments, then reflects on the drift through unfulfilling work.
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