Bible Thought for Today
A daily meditation presents Ephesians 4 31 32 urging readers to discard bitterness wrath anger clamor and malice and to practice kindness compassion and forgiveness toward others as God has forgiven.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1922
Page
4
A daily meditation presents Ephesians 4 31 32 urging readers to discard bitterness wrath anger clamor and malice and to practice kindness compassion and forgiveness toward others as God has forgiven.
Beginning Monday October 2 the Journal will add four AP wire services to its output. The move raises annual costs to about 2500 dollars and aims to deliver state national and world news while maintaining local focus. The paper stresses it will not cover every sensational divorce but will provide timely substantial reporting on major events.
A farmer named Hiram sees a bountiful corn field turn to ruin after a south wind scorches and destroys the crop. The poem humorously but soberly traces his hopes for improvement and the abrupt collapse, ending with the farmer’s resignation to chores.
The Journal announces subscription prices will stay at 4.00 by mail in two zones and 5.00 delivered by carrier, with rates among the lowest in Iowa. It defends wartime pricing as unchanged and pledges improved service beginning Monday, October 2, to deliver greater newspaper value and news advantages for readers.
The Acadian community holds that God imposed perpetual silence and desolation on Labrador and Anticost as Cain’s heritage. The piece notes a belief linking place, myth, and historical memory within Acadian lore.
Fairfield report details Russell Dove twenty one who pleaded guilty in the Palm family attack eight miles southeast of Fairfield. Judge J M Anderson sentenced him to thirty years at Anamosa reformatory with parole board influence depending on conduct and cooperation with investigators. Dove aided by attorney Carroll Keesey admitted participation but claimed no violence.
A Brookline child attended church with her aunt and prayed that the service would end soon. The remark, spoken in innocent candor, surprised the aunt and captured a humorous moment reported by the Boston transcription.
Rep Everett Sanders Indiana touted Republican measures aiding workers. He claims Army of unemployed reduced and taxes lightened. Immigration restrictions and cost of living reductions cited to ease war era pressures while presenting a threat to opponents.
A lively jumble notes melons selling at a nickel, a 103 year old cast member who eats a raw onion as a longevity secret, and a Fairfield merchant joked about attractive cotton hose. Doctor Goodcharge exchanges with Hicks about costs, while a lesson on courtesy hints at business ethics and competition.
A Ford owner whose car was stolen following an advertisement in a newspaper faces calls for action. Glenn Mace noted as a promoter of such ads, though not the contributor this time. The column mocks the ad and references the American Pocket Book as an oddly popular European import.
A professor in agronomy asks for three articles containing starch. The dialogue mentions two cuffs and a collar, money makes the mare go, and automobiles make the money go. A purchaser seeks mirrors, a shopkeeper asks about hand mirrors, and the purchaser wants reflective mirrors. A Chicago stenographer’s marriage rate to employers is noted, ending the dictation.
A telephone caller compliments a newspaper advertisement and mentions the Stillman divorce case being settled. The exchange includes jokes about ongoing divorce cases and a request to travel to France to visit battle spots, ending with a line about bringing the mother along.
ING Miss Childs Mrs Cott Hach and Miss May Spencer from Edgerton journeyed to Henderson's corset fittings at the White House Store in Whitewater Wisconsin. The note ends with a moral about personal freedom and others’ equal rights.
An assortment of vintage ad copy and dialogue from a small town catalogs a merchant named T. H. Blank & Company offering hardware and undertaker services. The excerpt includes humorous exchanges about city directories, address asks, and a poem praising advertising. It also notes rural life and neighborly quirks.
AFL estimates 5 to 6 million wage earners unemployed at the 1921 switch to Republican rule. Recovery credited to farm credits restoration, immigration law, tax cuts, and reduced public expenditures. Living costs decline while unemployment falls, with broad wage earner relief and higher family exemptions in the new tax law.
Atcchinson lawyer Jim Orr, recently hospitalized in Mayo, had his leg amputated but returned to work. He joked that after thirty nine years of marriage to Jennie Glick he has still lost only one leg. John Waymack did not enjoy the Zedeler Quintet performance, saying Italian lyrics were unclear, though others enjoyed the program.
Gerard Swope, president of General Electric, said employees earning $4,000 or less annually who have five or more years with the company will receive a 4 percent bonus semi annually.
Tokyo reports the evacuation of the Siberian mainland opposite Sakhalin is finished and civil administration in the territory has been withdrawn. No details beyond official confirmation are provided.
Gaston Glass the star of Cameron of the Royal Mounted faced a stubborn horse during filming in Canada. The animal bucked and charged toward Winnipeg until Glass managed to throw it and restore control, earning the crew’s praise ahead of the Fox Theatre showing next Monday.
San Sebastian announces Raisuli Mulai Amed Raisuli, the famed Moroccan brigand known for decades of robberies within 100 miles of Tangiers, has surrendered. The 1914 Perdicaris kidnapping and Varley case raised international tensions as the sultan feared American power in response.
Concord Mass Sept 30 Paintings worth more than 100000 were destroyed when painter R R Pettigrew tipped an electric lamp into lacquer by a hand held pail causing an explosion that ruined the studio and the Wie collection.
The article explains the saying take him down a peg as lowering a person’s dignity. It traces the phrase to a ship’s flag lowering ritual tied to pews. The higher the flag, the greater the shame implied in salting.
Archaeologists find a Spanish footprint impression in an ancient lava flow near Honaunan known as the City of Nesage. The print predates the city’s 1100 construction, leaving the origin of the mysterious footprint unsolved and likely unknowable.
The article notes rapid language learning helps naturalized citizens serve the United States. It cites a census finding that 488,048 in the foreign-born class are ten years older and unable to speak English, while 50 percent of foreign-born residents speak English, often better than natives.
Eastbound and westbound schedules list arrivals and departures for multiple trains including No. 12 Express No. 50 Local No. 30 Local and No. 88 Local Freight with times in a fused railroad notice. Agents H W Russell J C McKay and John Park provide route details and special service notes.
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