Bible Thought for Today Ecclesiastes Verses
A devotional note cites Ecclesiastes 5 10 11 warning that loving silver brings dissatisfaction and abundance does not satisfy the owner as goods increase only those who consume them gain.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1924
Page
4
A devotional note cites Ecclesiastes 5 10 11 warning that loving silver brings dissatisfaction and abundance does not satisfy the owner as goods increase only those who consume them gain.
A Methodist publicity bulletin cites a 1917 Congressional Record quote by La Follette denying belief in prohibition. The board praises his honesty while noting his opposition helped hinder enforcement and that anti prohibition factions still support him.
The writer argues that Prohibition is the nation's moral achievement and that Robert La Follette remains a wet. They warn against his belief in a utopian reform and suggest he overestimates what he can accomplish. The piece contends prohibition will influence the world and critiques La Follette's stance.
Secretary Hughes lauds Calvin Coolidge as steadfast and unimpeachable, with a calm, deliberate conscience. Des Moines Register notes Coolidge’s unpublicized integrity and growing popular confidence from local to national levels.
Columbus Junction reports the Louisa County Council of Religious Education executive board met with president Co N Johnston on Tuesday. Ella B Hamlin spoke for the La Follette Wheeler ticket at Lyric theatre to a large crowd. Several residents relocate and local election board appointments are listed.
London reports a new high in visitor statistics to the Houses of Parliament with 23,168 people passing through in one day. The prior peak was 21,436 on August 16, as the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley draws crowds from Britain and overseas dominions.
A humorous poem on police stops and courteous conduct on the road. The speaker notes polite officers ease arrests, while grim or rude officers worsen luck. The piece contrasts friendly, smiling cops with harsher acts and ends with a quip about a bus driver.
A National Association report shows US apartment dwellers paid an average $19.60 monthly per room last year. New York led with $34.86 per room while Omaha reported a low of $7.98. Taxes and fuel costs ate into gross income, with typical owner returns about 7.69 percent.
In Budapest on October 4 a crowd of 85 000 attended a soccer match between German and Hungarian players. The German team was defeated 4 1.
President Coolidge selects William M. Butler as head of the national campaign. Butler, longtime Massachusetts political figure, is praised for tact and organization as he builds a broad campaign apparatus.
A column recalls humorous episodes from domestic life. A Washington woman packs a hot flat iron for a camping trip. a bus ride, a crossing and a dropped hot tool cause a burn. A traveling man retrieves it and suffers a hand burn. Another incident shows iodine on a knee leaving marks on bedding.
A Washington man laments daily dog visits and his wife feeding the animal as a parable of human limits. He notes the church dinner waste, unable to finish the abundant fried chicken noodles cake and ice cream despite offering everything.
W B Shelley reports an Oklahoma Indian in a garage scene after a drunk moonshine ride ended in a crash. The dealer asks about the previous car and the man explains he took it out for a drink, drove fast, and struck a bridge, destroying the vehicle and needing a new one.
A columnist notes the Prince of Wales might marry a Canadian or American girl if possible. The piece includes views on jazz music as casual and unpretentious. A local rule suggests a single town should not have a girl teach more than three years. A resident prioritizes radio World Series coverage over social events.
A fragmented note recalls how Halian youths once sang atop verdant hills piping songs. It laments their shift to harsh city streets and a grim fate of laying pipe for a living, signaling cultural decline and economic hardship.
A humorous column fragment recounts a Washington store encounter where a neighbor peeks in and a later penny drop hints at social small talk. The piece shifts to letters about paying subscriptions and a joke about watering stock with a Ford sedan. It mentions a matinee trip from Wellman to the Fox Theatre and notes about dead cities of the Nile.
A reader notes Tommy Thompson’s fondness for westerns and remarks on a grade school flag left up after sunset. The letter playfully questions melancholy days and suggests a daily flag removal as a patriotism lesson.
Norma Talmadge discusses frugal fashion for moderate income audiences while promoting The Song of Love at the Fox Theater. She warns against henna dresses and wildly in vogue colors, urging timeless styles and conservative choices over bold period trends while praising picture hats.
One of the city's young business ladies has begun a steady savings routine, establishing disciplined financial habits. Her example may inspire others to adopt consistent money management and long term planning.
Russian artist Max Sasanoff, freed by President Harding, was hired to paint a Christ portrait on Kilby Prison walls near Montgomery after a prior successful mural in Atlanta. Prisoners at Kilby donated six cents each from their weekly allowances to help cover the painting costs.
Eastbound and westbound rail schedules show arrival and departure times for several routes including No. 4 Golden State Limited No. 12 Express and Lo Pass services. Local and freight stops on Washington Branch and B and Q lines listed with daily patterns and Sunday exceptions.
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.