Bible Thought for Today Peace and Safety
Priday September 15 1627 urges trust in God for perfect peace. The devotional cites Isaiah 26 3 and emphasizes keeping the mind fixed on the Lord to secure inner calm amid daily life.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
4
Priday September 15 1627 urges trust in God for perfect peace. The devotional cites Isaiah 26 3 and emphasizes keeping the mind fixed on the Lord to secure inner calm amid daily life.
Gifford Pinchot the Republican candidate for Pennsylvania governor runs a thorough, well funded campaign asserting strong temperance positions. He remains staunchly dry no matter audience and pledges to enforce national dry laws, while opponents and Kentucky editorials reflect broader prohibition sentiment and enforcement discussions.
Gran'man Pash quips he will avoid crossing the street as Tell Binkley closes his office to pursue succeeding Postmaster Ike Lark, whose term ends next April, signaling a change in local leadership.
Poem notes how hardship prompts appreciation for freedoms and simple meals. It contrasts wryly between troubles and moments of relief such as outings and the joy of a meal, then jokes about dieting and the return to meat after hardship. The verse leavens mood with humor on daily comforts and resilience.
A Japanese feature reports an avenue of trees stretching fifty miles from Nikko to Nanna. The line of planted trees is presented as a notable scenic and cultural project reflecting regional plantings and public space design.
A married woman faces unpredictable anger as her husband reacts to each day anew. The narrator suggests a grim, recurring pattern of tension and hidden motives in a strained domestic life.
A fragmentary column recalls frost on pumpkins and Henry Ford prodding prohibition at his plant. It notes John Waymack praising Ford drivers, describes a Mason City advertising convention with Joe Falk Charley Davis Harry Smith and Frank Miller, and mentions party details and farewells in Waterloo Marion and other locales.
Our New York correspondent reports a humorous list of reasons women rejected suitors such as beans with a spook and a denied ice cream treat. A sad Corydon Iowa incident follows as a three story building burns after fire hose is borrowed to water livestock. Teddy admits regretting a morning boyhood fight.
A saying compares apples in a tree to life points, noting a fine detail at the top that is easy to miss, and suggests life hinges on spotting that overlooked nuance.
A colored preacher declares Sunday morning sermon on Daniel in the fiery furnace. A brother argues Daniel faced the lion’s den instead, prompting the preacher to insist the point is moot as Daniel was clearly in a perilous fix.
A local man endures weeks of back pain that hamstrings his ability to pitch horseshoes. He says the discomfort bothers him more than the ache, limiting his outdoor game.
A humorous dialogue riffs on France and fashion with a pun about mayonnaise and a remark about modest desires. It hints at social satire of a ladies’ gathering and the idea that modesty leads to arrogance in others.
Thomp Brookhart and Louis Jones report from Greenwich Connecticut that Peter J O Keefe a Navy Yard storekeeper in Portsmouth New Hampshire and son of William and Mrs O Keefe has created a worm catching machine. The device uses brass rods buried in the ground connected to a telephone magneto to induce surface worms when powered. O Keefe says the idea comes from electric storms that cause worms to surface for food.
A humorous exchange features Johnny asking about autos in Heaven after Sunday school. His mother replies with a reasoning that leads Johnny to a quip about being taken home on high. The vignette reflects lighthearted religious sentiment and Victorian era humor.
A humorous note from a women's page mocks a claim that a bunch of grapes holds one hundred calories. The piece teases readers on dieting, appetite and the social reaction of readers in a tongue in cheek column from the era.
The New York Sun notes extended mourning customs in Sichian quarters where a family’s wife and daughters wear black indefinitely after a father’s death. Girls are expected to endure mourning through adolescence until engagement. The rule is seldom strictly followed, though mothers rarely approve deviation.
Railway timetable notes show local passenger and freight services with numbers 429 450 836 and 87 88 91. Trains 835 836 and local passengers run daily except Sundays. freight No. 87 operates West Tue Thu Sat. agent H W Russell oversees operations.
A playful definition from a romantic girl describes love as the moment a partner steps on her foot in a dance and, despite the hurt, it still gives a thrill. The remark highlights flirtatious slang and the carefree attitudes of the era.
An exceptional First National attraction. Dorothy Phillips stars as an untamed sea girl who commands a smuggling schooner opposite Robert Ellis. Wallace Beery portrays the Swede mate Cap'n with Gertrude Astor as a society girl supporting the tale. Jack Donovan and Frances Raymond are in the cast. K J Peiffer of Keota noted in Washington.
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