Bible Thought For Today A Needful Prayer
Monday September 11 1922 urges readers to seek God guidance and integrity to preserve and sustain them. The devotional cites Psalm 26 verses urging trust in the Lord and their paths.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1922
Page
4
Monday September 11 1922 urges readers to seek God guidance and integrity to preserve and sustain them. The devotional cites Psalm 26 verses urging trust in the Lord and their paths.
The author argues corn can supplement or replace coal for fuel amid supply concerns. A letter from Davenport reports experimental use of corn with minimal coal mixed in, showing lower weekly fuel cost and noting corn could curb coal prices if adopted. The piece frames corn as an emergency, economy-driven energy solution.
In a fragment of commentary the speaker critiques women voters and laments limited political engagement. References to "that ole Wilson" and "that ole Hardin" frame a broader grievance about rights being waived or contested, underscoring suffrage-era tensions.
An old comic verse narrates Tobias Tarr once lavish and strapped by debt. The speaker warns against excess as strikes and bank failures push Tarr toward poverty, pawning fine possessions and seeking help at the door. The poem ends with a rueful quip on returning to work and money.
A dialogue records one person saying they saw the doctor recommended by another. The doctor reportedly asked for payment in advance, prompting questions about whether the referrer had informed the patient.
A vacationing editor leaves a minister in charge who receives a letter from a subscriber warning of a visit to settle a bill. The minister jokes about mauling the editor and offers church members for help. The piece reflects old maxims on perseverance and humor amid adversity.
A beginner asks if radium scarcity drives high radio equipment prices. The discussion notes radium’s limited supply and its historical uses in certain devices, but clarifies modern radio gear pricing is influenced by broader tech costs, components, manufacturing, and demand rather than radium alone.
The text advocates cutting annual coal consumption by millions of tons and electrifying transportation systems that currently rely entirely on coal, along with the necessary labor for production and devices to drive power.
A Chicago man was arrested for going door to door in the town seeking a sin less abode. Neighbors say the fellow looked crazy and the police may have been right about his mental state.
A Chicago man supposedly grafted a monkey wrench gland to his car and drove downtown. The car allegedly jumped curbs climbed a telegraph pole and hung from wires by its tail light. The tale strains belief and may be fiction.
Emporia Gazette notes Kansans live longer than others due to constant drama. The column extols Kansas as a stage for ongoing events and looming catastrophes, from uprisings to economic shifts, and claims the state leads into history with a readiness for the full act.
The skin protects the body from injury and infection acts as a barrier. It assists temperature regulation through perspiration and blood flow. It also aids excretion by releasing waste via sweat and supports sensation through nerve receptors.
A compassionate doctor assists patients extensively guiding care from admission to recovery. He provides swift and steady support aiding them through illness and comfort during treatment and at every stage of their stay.
A concise verse hints at a benevolent figure aiding people at dawn and dusk, providing support during shortages and guiding them through pivotal moments described as a golden gate. The lines suggest steady, wide reaching assistance across daily and critical times.
Tra Pavey of Sioux City was hanged at Fort Madison for the murder of Claude Lerner after a long criminal career. He had seven convictions from incorrigibility to first degree murder and several imprisonments across Missouri and Kansas City, with a fatal shootout tied to liquor trafficking in 1914 near Perkins, Iowa.
Fort Madison Iowa Sept 11 State Senator Chester W Whitmore Ottumwa urged replacing the gallows with the electric chair after witnessing Ira Pavey s hanging He said hanging is brutal and barbarous and promised to raise the issue at the next legislative session.
Harmony club will meet with Mrs Manford Wilson on September 13. A notice lists events across several clubs including the Navajo club meeting with Mrs J E Kunath and a Band Members concert in Central Park Tuesday evening.
The Crawfordsville Auxiliary schedules a chicken dinner in the Maxwell building for Tuesday at noon on September 12. Ed Wheelan serves as president. Knights of Columbus and an attention meeting are announced for the evening with the annual election of officers.
The Lexington Ladies' Aid society schedules their annual Warvest Home dinner display and bazaar for Thursday September 21. Fortnightly club holds Household Economies meeting September 21 at 2 30 PM with Mrs Patterson and requests good attendance. Home Economics unit moves its next Fortnightly meeting to Tuesday evening at Mrs Dan Devins home. West Chester Tot3 Ladies' Aid Society invites all to a church meeting on Wednesday September 13 with Mrs Jackson Mrs West Mrs Wright and Mrs Rittenhouse in charge.
Notices invite Creek township residents to a basket dinner picnic on Saturday September 16 at Sunset Park. The event seeks good attendance and all are urged to bring a basket lunch for a social afternoon.
Wendell Paul Pauley 17 of Vinton fell two stories from the First National Bank building in Dysart while attempting the "human fly" stunt. He survived with severe bruising and possible internal injuries, and was brought home in a dazed condition after briefly trying to walk.
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