Bible Thought Safe Steps
Today’s Bible Thought reflects on Psalm 37 23 praising that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord and his path is under divine guidance for righteous living.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1932
Page
4
Today’s Bible Thought reflects on Psalm 37 23 praising that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord and his path is under divine guidance for righteous living.
The Salvation Army warns against hoping for alcohol driven prosperity under Prohibition. It argues beer would not balance budgets or revive the economy. The piece cites European debts, British taxes, and U.S. consumption while asserting beer’s limits and potential societal harm.
A Berlin dispatch reports 16 000 more unemployed since June 20 bringing totals to 5 492 000. It notes an open field for unlimited manufacture and sale of beer to demonstrate capacity to employ the jobless.
In the Minneapolis Journal a dramatic scene unfolds as a fly becomes central to preventing a chaotic incursion by 2000 of the protagonist’s descendants on the first cool day in September. The tiny creature earns unlikely credit amid a day of unusual family drama.
A column of light humor and social notes recalls a family scene with Billy Hammer and Dr. Stutsman, jokes about invitations and lunch plans, and a glance at a Twin Cloth Club in Fremont Nebraska. It mentions Donald Minick's Cubs defeat and general playful asides.
A light, humorous column mixes reader notes and small-town antics. A reader sends sugar cookies to offset costs for a contribution box while recounting a tale of Preston Harvey injuring his toe in a pasture. The piece includes quips about matches, the Iowa Legionaire, and a joke about saloons returning with gas stations and drugstores.
Dave Elder and Malcolm Ruddock recount a San Francisco layover after a hundred dollar arrival. They dine at Herbert’s Batchelor Grill and Girard’s, tour Chinatown and Fisherman’s Wharf, observe street life, and end with Pete’s on the waterfront before vaudeville and rest.
A Saturday publication promise hints at abundant mail with brief book reviews welcomed. The narrator notes a sheet of Evening Journal stationery rolled to resemble an ivory cigarette holder and counts three chimneys smoking outside.
In Columbus Junction D K K Marshall's Standard OU team beat the Crawfordsville tenball team by ten to six Tuesday evening at Columbus Chautauqua Park. Readouts note local engagements and upcoming road project lettings by the State Highway Commission affecting Louisa County workers.
The Civil War veteran and former Columbus City resident Rev. C L Wilson observed his 89th birthday on Aug 11 at his daughter Mrs R H Cameron's home in New London. He was born in Westmoreland County PA and served nearly three years in the war. In additions, locals host family gatherings and visits across surrounding towns.
In 1918 a Journal carrier on route nine, Ralston Meek son of Harvey and Mrs Meek of 320 West Main Street, is profiled. The piece notes his height, interests like swimming baseball and coin collecting, and his aim to study English algebra science and business. He plans to attend an electric school and hopes to become an electrician after high school. Fat Woodford is his substitute and weighs 199 pounds.
Ner spent Sunday at Oskaloosa with daughter Fay employed at Neiswan ger cafe. Mrs Dan Magana and daughter Barreta moved into Charles Brown house on Second street. Ruth Delzell of Amarillo Tex. visits sister T. H. Jones and niece Mrs A W Hinderman at Wapello. Philathea class picnic at Columbus shhautauqua park Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W J Rice moved to Eliason flat over McKean shoe store. Jennings to occupy Rice home vacated. Lulu Radebaugh of Muscatine visiting J B Garrett home. Frank Elsey transferred to Fruitland. Hal Jennings visiting parents in Atlanta Ga. Mrs Jennings and daughter here recently. Frank Blair visiting sister Mrs George Stapp at Cotter and with relatives. Jennie Robertson, a matron at Knoxville college, home after visiting Knoxville. R L Clark and children of Sioux City return from visit to C B Clark and R J Reaney homes.
Many birch species exist with over thirty known worldwide. fifteen native to North America. Local names reflect bark color such as white gray red yellow black and silver birch.
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