Bible Thought for Today September 14 1923
A daily devotional note quotes Proverbs 8 5 urging simple readers to seek understanding and a wise heart. The dated entry presents a brief moral prompt for reflection.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1923
Page
4
A daily devotional note quotes Proverbs 8 5 urging simple readers to seek understanding and a wise heart. The dated entry presents a brief moral prompt for reflection.
The piece notes Bolshevik influence waning in Russia and the United States amid railroad strikes and the Herrin massacre. It credits labor leaders and the American Federation of Labor for recognizing Bolshevism as a foe to labor while stressing immigration laws as a safeguard against radical movements.
A humorous poem mocks social pressure for flawless virtue. It argues that pristine reputations provoke envy and gossip, suggesting even the most upright people face scrutiny and that humans cannot live without occasional flaws. The piece urges cautious self judgment.
A public stance argues for tighter naturalization rules and banning immigrants lacking genuine intent to integrate. It urges welcoming only those who respect laws, speak English, and align with U S government principles to curb radicalism and safeguard the nation.
Tip Bud complains that the debate moves too quickly as readers fix views before the main issue begins. He suggests retreating to plan for winter, joking about choosing trees to burn rather than face the coal strike.
Vitigraph presents a thriller where William Duncan plays Dan Stevens a college graduate and multi sport talent. He joins a lumber camp faces initiation overcomes a tough foreman in a toe hold and proves himself to thwart a band of outlaws aiming to seize the employer’s lands. Journal Want-Ads notes.
Greene county land owners protest the Goose Lake drainage tax assessed by the state for 448 acres. They argue the county board lacked authority to drain the lake and that the state share of 73000 is excessive, noting the lake bed was drained to reduce costs for adjacent lands. The attorney general reviews the protest as officials weigh whether legal action is warranted.
A note announces paneled wedding stock available printed or engraved by order through The Journal. The brief item emphasizes customization options and service.
A testimonial asserts Mayr's Wonderful Remedy relieved bloating and eating difficulties after four years of suffering. The writer credits a druggist brother and claims the simple preparation removes catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and calms inflammation. The ad promises money back after one dose and lists Lemmon's Pharmacy and other druggists as outlets.
A collection of quips and proverbs unfolds themes of courage humor aging and social satire. Jokes touch on love prospects at different ages Italian sayings and a Dayton Ohio sourced remark about German marks and home crafts. The tone is light public domain humor with cultural references.
The Covette Mail editor quips that society women knead bread with gloves on and mocks a local editor who needs bread without a blame thing on if subscribers do not pay. The piece includes brief shots from J W Buslin P J Crail and Harvey Matthews about media life and shows.
A satirical note from a small town column mocks education and columnist effort. It ribbed readers about writing quality while praising local hangouts and jests about townsfolk, including unnamed contributors and neighbors.
A short, polemic note argues for stricter measures against those harming birds, calling for confinement of individuals who kill avian life. The piece frames pest control as tied to protecting birds and condemns animal cruelty.
The motorist says he was not exceeding twenty miles per hour and was driving slowly when the accident occurred.
A reader warns Dorothy Nelswanger after Don Young allegedly threatened drastic action for mentioning his name in the By-the-Way column. The note suggests cautious distance due to Young's claimed heavy weight.
Notice is given that the last will and testament of Alonzo J. Steele, dated February 28, 1917, was filed, opened, and read. A hearing to prove the will is fixed for September 24, 1923 at 9:00 A.M. in the Court House, Washington, Iowa, before the District Court or the Clerk.
The court notifies interested parties to appear and show cause why the will should not be probated as the last will of the deceased. By order of Judge H F Wagner of the Sixth Judicial District. Dated September 14 1923 at Washington Iowa. J D Glasgow Clerk of District Court. Tell the merchant 4aw your ad in the Journal.
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