Bible Thought for Today Apr 1 1925
The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me for preaching good tidings to the meek binding up the broken hearted proclaiming liberty to the captives and freeing those who are bound from Isaiah 61 1.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1925
Page
4
The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me for preaching good tidings to the meek binding up the broken hearted proclaiming liberty to the captives and freeing those who are bound from Isaiah 61 1.
The Secretary of Commerce reports 23000 annual deaths and over half a million injuries from traffic accidents nationwide with half a billion dollars in losses. Home accidents cause a nearly equal toll. The piece notes the U S population, railways, and high per capita car use as factors in this violent national activity. It questions whether such risks pay.
The current session is winding down without resolving a key issue. Lawmakers debate what to do about roads and transportation funding as crucial decisions remain unsettled.
Abe Martin notes that some girls wed for money love or a lark but no one marries to stay in a small town. He mocks the idea that what we don't know won't hurt us and jokes about real diagnosis.
Readers are invited to solve a crossword with horizontal and vertical clues. The grid includes entries such as scolds, protection from gun, perfidy, concealed space for sport, and more. Clues cover a mix of common words, abbreviations, and archaic terms across two directions.
A fragmentary verse piece critiques John Milton and his era, and humorously laments his own misfired epic aspiration. The prose shifts to a wartime pacifist stance urging Americans to pursue peace while preserving rights and liberties.
The piece argues the legislature should let voters decide on issuing bonds for road building. It condemns blocking a vote as undemocratic and warns delay would stall good roads for years, noting citizens’ desire for constructive action and questioning the primary system.
The piece reprints two excerpts from former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker arguing for pacifism alongside sane preparedness. It questions whether Baker fits the pacifist label and challenges readers to judge if his stance aligns with pacifist or jingoist doctrine.
A compiled list from the Associated Press via Radio Digest outlines tomorrow’s schedules across stations from WSB Atlanta to WCRBD Zion. Entries cover organ concerts dance programs orchestras talk segments and theater features with times and featured performers or program titles.
Readable fragments show a sachet of readers notes and jokes on winter columns. The piece mentions a Shelly Eberling query about two Jewish men and the Star Spangled Banner, plus urges for more rural correspondents and a Fourth of July group photo. It also includes quips about country, labor, and thrift.
A collection of satirical vignettes and witty exchanges unfolds in a bustling city scene. A young man mistakes a cat for a pet, a cynic weighs shallow society, and a generous stranger intercedes in a purse snag. The modern girl favors riding over reading, while a barber chair gag rounds out the column.
Tae Floyd Parke visited Keswick with banker for a private talk. Master Arthur Park aged 214 years old inspected the bank and triggered a burglar alarm with a button. The alarm rang for five minutes as the banker shut it off on the quiet Sabbath afternoon.
A report mentions mid year exams in a public school with a geography question about the equator. A humorous nine year old misdefines the equator as a lion at the earth’s center. The text also notes a cut down town tree and a local observer story about politicians. Dr. S. H. Batemar travels to St. Louis on business through Saturday.
Peter Gnome hides in an invisible robe and watches Ena rummage her bag and doll trunk. A talking key explains The Thing Wanted club where objects prefer to be found last, teaching patience and the charm of uncovering what is at the bottom rather than the first item.
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