New Commandment Love One Another Verse Reflection
A Bible thought for today highlights Jesus teaching in John 13 34 35 that loving one another proves discipleship. The passage urges mutual care and行动 grounded in Christ like love.
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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1924
Page
4
A Bible thought for today highlights Jesus teaching in John 13 34 35 that loving one another proves discipleship. The passage urges mutual care and行动 grounded in Christ like love.
Private Johnie Applesauce once a top buck private in World War I describes his St Paul visit and a Great Legion meeting with naive enthusiasm. He claims Big Timber Montana as home and expects to write more installments depending on events in St Paul.
The article calls a Defense Day on the 12th to renew commitment to humanity and peaceful service. It urges self examination of physical strength to defend against internal and external enemies and recalls past wars as cautions.
A Trews story notes Calvin Coolidge wiping his shoes on a porch rug and dining, showing the president’s return to his Vermont home town and the enduring meaning of home despite high office. The piece argues this return proves honor does not alter his simple country roots.
Plasterer Al Moots laments modern money and worries as he recalls days when stores and shows closed on Sundays and homes were inhabited, asking who recalls those quieter times.
A rambling diary notes talk of the Prince of Wales possibly visiting for a Legion roundup, with talk of the Baron of Renfrew standing in. The writer recalls meeting veterans in Big Timber, jokes about riding lessons for John "Ride-em" Quinn, and reflects on wartime friendships, chaplains, and a proposed universal draft law to curb wars.
The article portrays Mr. Coolidge choosing a vacation with his father at a familiar boyhood setting. It stresses a down to earth view of public figures, arguing he is "folks" and seeks the home atmosphere, neighbors, and simple nourishment as millions do.
In Tsingtao Shantung September reports describe Japanese baseball as conservative and disciplined. Crowds of 6000 to 8000 attend in a natural amphitheatre as players avoid risky baserunning, fans applaud with quiet bursts, and pitchers shout war cries while delivering. Prizes include wreaths and silver cups for victors.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Kephart of Washington spent weekend with daughter Mrs Cloyce Benson Earl Kephart and family visited Benson home Harold Godleyve and Mr and Mrs Jee Farrington visited sister Mrs Frank Embree Sunday Mrs Lillie EB Mathers and daughter Mrs Robi Gregory with two children Esther and Bobby visited Frank Vanhorn Cecil Cole visited friends in Washington Sunday M J McCreedy wife and baby and Lois Godlove were from Iowa City Sunday L A Society to hold social and parcel post sale in church basement Friday Sept 12 Spelling Bee urged Miss Schmit to Iowa City Sunday for brothers illness no school Monday Attorney Eardlay Reli Jr of Wellman a professional visitor in town today
A column mixes light vignettes from farm life and small town humor. A dairyman’s limited vacations, weather notes about rain, sunshine and flies, and a shy delivery boy ending with a comic name exchange paint a slice of everyday rural living.
A man with tobacco stains on his chin and another with egg on his face are noted. A cordial snappy man greeted the writer, asking how they were. A lady wore a clear makeup line at her neck, marking the boundary.
Humorous piece lists five “doctors” as Sunshine Water Air Exercise and Dirt who will attend to you free of charge. A gag about a husband not knowing his keyring keys and a sculpture joke at a show feature a Meditational figure and a witty exchange.
Preston Wolf explains a hypothetical million dollars with his wife taking most of it and $1,000 spent foolishly. Hugh MecCleery suggests $50,000 for speculation while a golf lover jokes half of it should buy golf balls. A humorous, rambling discussion on wealth and what to say when contacting Mars ends with a quip about teethless geese.
A brief remark notes that with relatives you do not need to ask for their opinion. It emphasizes candid family input and the ease of gauging relatives' views without formal inquiry.
A rough local note jokes about a rubber tire and rag weed grape brew with a claimed kick and asks if any doctors can reline stomachs. The quirky message ends with a customer asking for a doctor nearby.
A fragment from a clipping shows Mrs. O Flan receiving a note that her husband has had six months cut from his sentence. The exchange hints at wartime or legal context and involves Mrs. O Toole as a related speaker.
A collection of humorous lines and witticisms about marriage appearances and social mores. Phrases mock dating, photography, and everyday life with a barrage of pithy one liners and playful satire.
A humorous mix of childhood mischief and summer activities outlines boys swimming, camping, and roaming despite weather, plus a Chicago youth building a radio from a fountain pen. Mayor Alberson recalls a vivid childhood kitten nest story, ending with a playful note about a discovery.
The passage recalls a comic scene at a Methodist church where a bobbed haired person and a feline presence caused amusement in barber shops and pews, noting the mayor endured ribbing before acceptance, while churchgoers reacted with bright laughter at the procession of a cat during service.
Corrected timetable page shows eastbound and westbound trains for the Golden State Limited Express Nos 4 12 60 and 11 3 29 49 with arrival and departure times, plus Washington Branch local and freight schedules and notes on daily operation except Sundays and Sundays. The page lists agents and multiple railroad lines including B and Q and P.
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.