Bible Thought for Today
Daily devotional note for Monday August 3 reflects 1 Timothy 6 6 7 on contentment and godliness. It emphasizes that material wealth is transient and contentment with essentials sustains believers in life and after death.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1925
Page
4
Daily devotional note for Monday August 3 reflects 1 Timothy 6 6 7 on contentment and godliness. It emphasizes that material wealth is transient and contentment with essentials sustains believers in life and after death.
A Des Moines survey of leading business men finds equal chances for success today as fifty years ago. It notes ten kinds of business now where one existed, cites new inventions creating opportunities, and urges readiness and an entrepreneurial mindset. The piece warns against chasing quick profit as the sole aim, stressing preparedness to seize evolving chances along the path to wealth.
In this guidance by Uh D. A. Thom, fear in children stems from experiences rather than birth. It warns against forcing scares for discipline, notes that gradual exposure eases anxiety, and discusses how real experiences shape fears toward doctors, animals, or strangers. Overcoming fears requires gentle association and courage-building.
The poem mocks Uncle Ebenezer who falls for fake fortune schemes and loses his money. A cautionary tale on gullibility and the lure of quick riches, ending with his death and burial in a churchyard.
May E. Francis, Iowa Superintendent of Public Instruction, urges county superintendents to bar agents and solicitors from school institutes. She cites complaints of aggressive book and periodical sales and coercive tactics used to pressure teachers into purchases or memberships. She argues that attending institutes is compulsory and sales pressure violates personal liberty.
Mather J. J. Hartman, chaplain at St. Anthony's orphanage, reports discovering a life-size painting of Christ in a Catholic mission church at Isteta Indian pueblo near Albuquerque. He says it may be among the most important art works in America or Europe in recent years and praises its partial relief and color harmony.
Millions of bees in the Werder district reportedly died after chemicals were sprinkled on fruit trees. Only bees near the orchards perished as local authorities investigate the incident.
Billie Brownie reads nature of news aloud at a fairy party in Fairyland. Items include Mistress Lucy and Forgetting Habit, String Bean Joe the monkey, General Sparrow orders, worm shortages, and tales of Mahalla and Melly’s strict teacher. The gathering ends with a midsummer feast and dance.
A student explains his tardiness citing a school sign that read School ahead Go Slow. The teacher questions the sign while the boy points to it as the reason for his lateness.
A collection of casual musings and light banter from daily life. Notes mention Cone Lake outings, Miss Charlotte Ward seeking dog care, a Missouri hound, and assorted quips about cigarettes, tobacco, humor, and social exchanges.
A playful family letter theme shows Jessica signing as Jessica and Tom poking fun with quirky nickname endings. The brother’s note imagines Dadica Momica Aunt Liz zica and Uncle Samica considering a fordica or chevica while an old cowica hints at a calf.
A bandit shoots the sole witness to a crime and declares I cannot be caught, as the incident unfolds with police seeking leads and motive.
The writer jokes about cross state inroads on relatives and praises Missouri fried chicken. He laments heavy graveling of Missouri roads causing slow travel and wheel spin. The piece ends with hope that eventual road smoothing will make Missouri travel joyous.
A conductor says he has ridden the same train for seven years while an alumnus probes for details. A humorous bulletin notes strong views on appearance and competition between two men admiring the same clothing item, with a facetious hijacker line about fate.
A neighbor asks after Henry as he visits Mrs. Henry. She answers calmly she is unsure where Henry is and notes his skating plan hinges on ice thickness, implying he may be out on a lake if the ice holds up.
A quirky editorial piece recalls a playful visit and light observations from SHINGLES about favorites, chocolates, a merry-go-round sighting, and small town concerns. It notes a boy unsure of future vocation and a miss by Mrs Wellston at picnic festivities, ending with a mention of dinner and the wrap of the column.
Indianapolis mayor Lew Shank plans to retire at year end when his second term ends. He has not decided whether to auctioneer again or run his storage business, and aims to acquire the Laurel Hill estate for a city park and country club, a plan met with local opposition.
The battle hardened warship Mikasa will be converted from a scrapped vessel into a floating naval museum off Tokosuka. Officials will reconstructure the hulk to display relics and papers from the Russo Japanese war while honoring her service in the Japan Sea Battle.
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