Bible Thought for Today April 22 1930
A new creation theme quotes Psalm 51 or 61 verse about creating a clean heart and renewing a right spirit within. The brief devotional item presents a religious reflection for the day.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1930
Page
4
A new creation theme quotes Psalm 51 or 61 verse about creating a clean heart and renewing a right spirit within. The brief devotional item presents a religious reflection for the day.
W G Clissold swears an affidavit citing 2300 unlicensed dealers selling liquor daily in Allegheny County in 1900 alongside 1047 saloons under the Brooks law, totaling 3347 liquor outlets amid a 1900 population of 775058 and an estimated modern population of about 1.5 million.
The conference of organizations backing the Eighteenth Amendment argues that pro prohibitionists who supported license laws yielded to the law and that opponents who seek to nullify it would similarly violate the land’s laws. The piece frames loyalty to legal frameworks as a cornerstone of the debate over prohibition.
Edwin Sanford Nichols, a 60 year railroad veteran, says prohibition justified even if it only aids transport. He notes sober crews reduce accidents and improve living for workers families, transforming yard life and passenger interactions.
A survey lists estates of U S presidents from Washington to Hoover. It notes Washington at over 800000 Adams at 75000 Jefferson died poor except for library funds Madison 150000 Monroe very poor Pierce 59990 Buchanan 200000 Johnson 50000 Lincoln and Grant poor Hoover wealthiest to occupy the White House.
The Reichstag formed a twenty six member public economics committee to study reducing national waste and its first act orders halting sale of all alcoholic beverages on holidays paydays election days and similar occasions.
A letter from Murie Juanita Hering recalls a playful kitchen mishap in Washington Iowa. She describes mixing yolks with mustard for stuffed eggs and inadvertently eating the filling, then noting her foolish remark to her mother as her brother judged the result. The story captures a domestic humor moment from a local paper.
The committee adopted a resolution requesting a ban on advertising alcoholic drinks in public buildings, conveyances, or any public place. The measure aims to restrict alcoholic beverage promotions in civic spaces and transportation.
A verse sequence laments torn campaign pictures and derided suburbs. It contrasts empty gasless desert autos with fashion follies and a returning summer girl, as echoed by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Theodore Dreiser visits Russia as friend and observer and notes a pervasive war culture. He describes signs of military training for all ages, signs of a society convinced war is inescapable, and finds the atmosphere intensely depressing and ominous from Poland to China.
The Register and Tribune comments on Senator Brookhart and businessman Curran. It questions Curran’s tactics to block or ridicule Brookhart and notes Brookhart’s calm, fact-driven debating style. The piece suggests Curran may be strengthening Brookhart’s anti liquor stance by attempts to silence him.
A historical note estimates England’s 1926 liquor tax at 301,300,000 pounds, about a billion dollars, and a combined five billion dollars yearly for England Germany and France. The writer contrasts vast spending with widespread poverty and ends with a prayer.
A mixed column recalls nostalgic rural life and local humor. It features readers’ reminiscences from May, notes on past fashions, chores, and games. The piece includes poems, quips, and brief vignette bits about everyday country life.
Political notice from R. C. Ferguson announces his run for the Board of Supervisors term starting January 1, 1931. He states the decision is subject to Republican voters at the June primary and lists dates April 15 to May 30.
Subject to Republican voters I announce myself as candidate for member of Board of Supervisor for term starting January 1 1931. J D HAMIL 21 tues and fri 3nks.
Pollock J Wallace announces his bid for County Sheriff subject to Republican voters in the June primaries. This notice confirms candidacy and party alignment with the upcoming election.
Warner Bros new Vitaphone drama Isle of Escape opens Wednesday and Thursday at the For theatre. Monte Hine stars with Myrna Loy Betty Compson Noah Beery and a strong supporting cast in a vivid South Seas tale. Howard Bretherton directs a striking talking picture with clear voices and vigorous dialogue.
The P H club will meet with Mrs Babb on Thursday in the evening. Members are asked to bring a flower or garden seed for exchange.
William J. Little, a census taker, endured hunger and thirst while manning a 400 mile desert stretch to count 198 inhabitants. He nearly died, was found in a dry Death Valley lake bed, and later reported to his wife that the census was completed. A motorist found him and ferried him to town. He sought a spring at an old mine, but it was dry and rimmed with dead burros. He then searched for another spring 26 miles away before his truck failed and he collapsed from thirst.
Trains listed with multiple arrival and departure times on eastbound and westbound routes from multiple lines. Officials J C McKay and W C Bell noted as agents for the respective railroad companies.
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