Psalm 34 10 Quote About Seeking the Lord
A biblical verse from Psalm 34 10 notes that the young lions may lack but those who seek the Lord will not lack any good thing, offering a message of divine provision and trust.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1925
Page
4
A biblical verse from Psalm 34 10 notes that the young lions may lack but those who seek the Lord will not lack any good thing, offering a message of divine provision and trust.
About three hundred fifty fathers and sons gathered at the First United Presbyterian Church basement for the annual banquet. The event is described as a magnetic, enjoyable affair that strengthens bonds between boys and men and is viewed as a valuable, though hard to measure, social influence that will unfold with time.
The piece weighs Senator Borah’s stance on joining the world court only if it is divorced from the League of Nations. It questions whether other nations would accept such separation and whether the United States would risk an undignified surrender. It notes claims that court Links stem from Elihu Root recommendations and cites a British publicist urging a Monroe Doctrine for Europe.
The piece humorously laments public indifference to bootleggers and traffic violators if police stop the band. It contrasts with an ad showing a wife hugging her husband who bought a washing machine, suggesting women are ungrateful as a rule.
Poet Walt Mason writes of continued charitable giving to help the needy and ill. He describes vetting requests, the tension between fraud and genuine need, and his ongoing practice of sending pennies and small sums to aid people in distant towns.
The writer L. J. Maxhe criticizes Washington diplomats and argues the Versailles conference missteps still haunt Europe. The piece notes mixed views on U.S. involvement with some favoring and others fearing intervention. Regardless, once in, the court should quiet and proceed smoothly at the Hague tribunal.
The Secretary Hoover annual report for 1924 25 shows five year market elimination of industrial waste and rising efficiency. Water levels increased and wholesale prices fell. In Britain wages fell as cost of living rose.
A Washington Iowa letter to the Journal argues for industrial development to revive local prosperity. The writer notes farming losses, cites three railroads as assets, and compares to Fairfield which has built new houses and attracted factories.
The Sunshine Community club plans a Wednesday afternoon meeting with Mrs Will Richards. The 5213 Notice-W KR C of Ainsworth reports a regular meeting on Thursday to elect officers.
A light note on using jocular to describe a joking mood and a playful example shows common pronunciation slips and spelling cautions. It urges daily vocabulary growth with a concise rule about owning a word after usage.
The passage notes a small, energetic snow storm centered in Washington while Ottumwa and Davenport report no snow. It contrasts thaw mess and travel hazards with a remark about the Charleston revival and a quirky line from Fritz Minick.
Readers are urged to keep submissions constructive and avoid airing personal grievances. The column notes occasional slips and asks contributors to refrain from causing disruption. A humorous exchange ends with the judge remarking on a familiar face and a long sentence for a prisoner.
In a dressing room after a volleyball match, Jesse Miller riffs on money and luck while others share storm stories. J Reade McCrory recalls a centuries old lamp burning in a hay field and a Missouri tornado garage escape as the crowd laughs and loses focus.
The piece recounts two belated practical jokes and a trio of nameless pranks. Winners are named Ima Natt and Mrs. Thonine Gerdes for a joke contest, while another tale recounts a Columbus Junction worker's hat search and a hunter’s humorous misfire.
A reflective piece on Fathers and Sons banquets and parenting ideals. It contrasts old ideals with modern comforts and questions whether society educates the public toward desired family goals. The dialogue hints at gender roles and domestic labor expectations with wry humor.
The Alumni Weekly meeting began with a luncheon at Headquar ters. A sympathy vote was sent to Clare Mendel, chairman, who recently recovered from appendicitis surgery, and a vote of thanks went to Burnie Winslow for stepping into the breach.
The text presents fragmented lines about writers and a love struck suitor. It features a heartless actress remark and a quip about attempting self harm reframed in a comic misfire. The passage includes mentions of love and a poor job choice.
Constance Talmadge stars in Her Sister From Paris in a Joseph M. Schenck production for First National at the Fox Theatre. She disguises herself as her famed mad cap sister from Paris to educate her husband in love, with weeks of study behind the role and careful transformation to resemble both sisters.
The text describes Constance and Sidney Franklin’s collaboration with a director on a story where a meek housewife transforms into a bold dancer. Constance faces marital strain in the first role and elicits a dramatic change in the second, leading to an elopement with her sister figure. Ronald Colman and George K. Arthur support the production along with Gertrude Claire.
Mrs. Orville Schulty dies at home four miles south of Pilotsburg after a period of ill health. She leaves two schoolgoing children. Funeral services planned for December 13 at Pilotsburg. The notice notes church affiliation with the S. A. S. and mentions local community updates and condolences.
The article likens Catherine II of Russia to Messalina for alleged crimes and affairs, drawing a parallel with Valeria Messalina as a symbol of vice and immorality in imperial history.
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