Bible Thought on God Sees All Judgments
A daily Bible Thought cites Proverbs 15 3 God sees in all places beholding both evil and good. The message reinforces divine omniscience and moral accountability for readers amid daily life.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1931
Page
3
A daily Bible Thought cites Proverbs 15 3 God sees in all places beholding both evil and good. The message reinforces divine omniscience and moral accountability for readers amid daily life.
The piece discusses a California peach crop plan to cut pack to 9 million cases, destruction of cling peaches, and uprooting trees to stabilize prices. It argues the United States suffers from a surplus of goods and grim forecasts, blaming inflated wartime economics for today’s hard times and noting wheat oversupply and factory overcapacity while decrying famine fears.
A childhood tale recounts DeWayne Brown recalling a barnyard incident where a cat bit him. He describes running inside crying and his mother and family laughing at the embarrassment. The message ends with a sign off from DeWayne Brown.
The speaker argues against blanket charity and for extended job opportunities. He notes clothes exist but not for all, warns charity may erode self reliance, and urges economists to address unemployment with meaningful pay and work.
The Siamese king and queen, settled briefly in the Whitelaw Reid house near New York City, traveled to Washington to call on President and Mrs. Hoover. Hundreds gathered at the depot to bid them farewell, their dignified reception interrupted only by a bold shout from a small boy, which the king acknowledged with a wide wave.
Billy Sunday told a Boston audience that if both parties nominate a wet candidate he will run as a dry on an independent ticket. He said he would hasten the day when America will be so dry a man must be primed before he can spit if elected.
A 1931 verse by Dr. S P Telford urges resilience and cheerful persistence through changing days. The speaker counsels fellows to buckle on armor, stand firm, and face whatever comes with courage, noting progress requires effort and steady humor.
A. J. Oker proposes a nightly motto contest for the column header with a $2 prize. Entries must be 25 words or fewer and may be poetry or prose. First entry by Oker is noted. submissions are open to all and due by August 5.
The note remarks travel is unnecessary as the same billboards repeat along every highway view, implying pervasive advertising and a fixed landscape. It suggests a fatigue with travel and public messaging.
A note reveals three suspects behind prank mail to a town postal office. Eight addressed postal cards show an X mark and a Clear Lake Town postmark, some with lines. names Gene Thomas Dick Edgington Tom Stewart are claimed. The column invites reader judgment.
George Kennedy falls in love at first sight with Sukie Sarah Seabury, the maiden lady living in the White Cottage next to Cliff House. After a brief courtship sparked by her singing, Sukie reveals her true name and age, and Kennedy delays his return to work to extend his seaside retreat.
An ancient method used a cake of yeteh seeds parched and seasoned with wine and myrrh placed in a fish trap. The strong scent drew shoals toward the trap, feeding the fish with a rich savor as the trap filled.
The process heats raw milk to 142 to 145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes then rapidly cools to 38 to 40 degrees to complete pasteurization.
No man is truly happy. Man spends life chasing imagined happiness and seldom reaches it. When he does, disillusion awaits, as the philosopher Schopenhauer contends.
The page lists a multi day Chautauqua program with Junior Chautauqua sessions, Bible hours, children's hours, lectures by Rev. Frye, musical programs including The Violin Maker of Cremona, and union services. Featured participants include Miss Millikin, J. Raymond Schuts, and the CGieorge McCarty. Events run August 16 to August 18 with morning, afternoon, and evening activities in the big tent.
A Buffalo News quotation notes that many believe cooperation means merely passing through a revolving door with others, while failing to take any steps to make collective effort move forward.
A commentary notes many home names derive from animals such as bullock bull lamb kid colt badger hogge hare and wolf with some old spellings still preserved.
A terse editorial quip notes that a wife’s famed intuition seems to vanish when she pursues a meal ticket. The remark attributes it to a humorous contrast in domestic bargaining dynamics.
A brief quotation urges calm about future events saying one will face them with the same reason used for present matters. It emphasizes patience and rational conduct in the face of uncertainty.
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