Deliverance at Hand Psalm 91:15 Verse for December 5 1925
Bible Thought for Today notes deliverance in trouble with a verse from Psalm 91 15. It emphasizes divine presence and rescue as the Saturday message for readers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1925
Page
4
Bible Thought for Today notes deliverance in trouble with a verse from Psalm 91 15. It emphasizes divine presence and rescue as the Saturday message for readers.
Campaigns of the Y M C A and Y W C A are half finished as bad weather halted work. Some workers could not go out. rest dates will be set next week. Donations can be left at the U office or at Washington Loan and Trust Co. The effort seeks broad community support and stresses the institutions as a valuable local resource expected to yield future dividends.
A playful reminiscence recalls an old fashioned show storm. The writer contrasts Southern California and Florida residents who enjoy such weather events, hinting at regional weather temperament and collective memory.
Miss Tawney Apple jokes that the toughest part of getting Jack Dempsey to live in the Balkans is reducing your hips without tilting your mug. She adds that a hick town wakes with a new look after even a simple haircut.
Poem recounts Edgar Allan Poe as a bitter critic who roasts authors and books. The speaker notes Poe's harsh reputation and personal struggles, contrasting the poets who retaliate through scathing verse with Poe's own violent lampooning.
The piece contrasts warm semi tropical homes and rose trees with a northern chill. It notes residents preferring orange blossoms and February lettuce near the Mexican border, while northerners face a nor easter and snow, joking that fleas and climate keep southerners content.
Cheer up, Mr. Snowshoveller, it can't be worse. The fragment offers a hopeful, playful line urging levity and resilience.
The piece reflects on the By the Way column, its contributors, and ongoing reader letters. It recalls a snowy forecast for Saturday and mentions a St. Louis visit with Armenian relief charity moments, praising Near Fast Relief for aiding a little life.
A preacher faced writer's block amid high expectations. He abandoned a long manuscript and concluded with a brief prayer, illustrating how ministers must continually deliver fresh, impactful sermons while editorial voices often overlook past efforts.
A reflective quotation from Henry Clay Trumbull urges choosing actions now that will yield pleasant memories later. It prompts careful speech and deeds to create lasting personal gladness.
The article notes steel is ancient and its first methods are not clearly recorded. It mentions damask steel used for sword blades in Oriental regions dating from a remote period.
The 1925 annual report by Major General Frank McIntyre notes that Philippine external trade reached record levels in quantity, with imports about 60 percent from the United States and exports about 70 percent to the United States. Centrifugal sugar production rose to 483000 metric tons, with ownership shares split among bank centrals Filipino American Spanish and Filipino financiers.
A compact English lesson notes misused words mispronunciations and common spelling errors. It defines asperity as roughness or harshness of sound or temper with an illustrative line about a voice bringing silence.
The article names Ima Nutt as first prize winner for a story about a housewife who unpacks goods after a telegram. Rural Ruby secures second prize with a tale of driving a wrong horse around a square. Judges praise the entertaining entries and invite further ideas.
The weather man predicted clear skies and it stayed clear to the porch railing. A cave lady reports stepping into six feet of snow as a playful collie leapt out. George McDaniel became a corner lot proprietor this week. Little Billy Brown helped shovel snow with a fire shovel. A restaurant manager critiques the orchestra for a joke filled evening with umbrella makers dining nearby.
Dear Sir We read UM and offer for sale two good ladies coats size 36 and one bogey. Contact by phone at 2 in Washington Iowa dated December 1 1925.
Special notice from John Timmerman pressman of the Journal states the Sunset Park picnic tonight is postponed to Monday evening. Attendees are asked to note the change.
Chevrolet Motor Company plans to exceed 500000 passenger cars and trucks in 1925, surpassing its own prior records. The drive includes the sale of two millionth Chevrolet, produced at Flint Michigan, and marks the strongest year in the firm’s history with production fuelled by sustained demand all through 1925.
Lesson text covers Acts 27 1 44 with the Golden Text from Matthew 14 27 and focuses on Paul in a storm at sea. It outlines voyage ship company storm and actions to save the vessel and end with a note on lost hope and danger at sea. Aristarchus and Luke accompany Paul among a dozen and more aboard the Alexandria vessel sailing from Myra to Italy.
Aged men discuss shifting to gentler exercise as Doc Clow warns against hard shots. The speaker admits the need for fitness and asks comrades not to blast the ball, seeking a safer training approach.
A kin in Chicago sends Edna St. Vincent Millay's lines from A Few Figs from Thistles praising striking imagery. The note asks readers whether a bright light justifies darkness or if a fragile palace on sand is more tragic than a solid rock house.
A concise, emphatic remark states a wart matters little while a carbuncle carries weight. The note implies a stark value judgment on minor versus serious skin lesions.
Biblical study recalls Paul’s steadfast faith amid voyage trials as angels reveal safety, urging sailors to heed advice, keep faith, and hold fast to God’s promises. The narrative highlights Paul’s vigilance against escape, the crew’s breakfast, and all giving thanks to God as land nears.
The quote notes that men who succeed publicly are those who stand by their own convictions and take risks in public life. Garfield.
A Christian Observer note states that it is better to inscribe injuries in dust than to carve them in marble, underscoring a moral reflection on修辞 and memory.
A brief quotation from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow urging mercy is cited, reflecting a timeless ethical appeal. The line invites compassionate action and shared humanity across contexts.
The naval observatory notes a shift from the idea that matter is indestructible to a theory where matter can transform into energy. In stars, matter is not emitted as matter but converted, with the resulting energy exiting the star.
The text explains that the black snake, black racer, and green and blue racer are the same species. It notes that western and southwestern populations show a distinct color variety, leading to the name blue racer used for the black snake in some regions.
The saying notes that people resist vicious acts not just because they are banned but because such acts cause harm. It frames morality as a recognition of harm driving prohibitions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.