Ruler Over All: Bible Thought for Today
Verse excerpt from 1 Chronicles 29 11 extols the Lord as mighty exalted above all creation in heaven and on earth the king and source of glory victory and majesty for readers in devotion.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1922
Page
4
Verse excerpt from 1 Chronicles 29 11 extols the Lord as mighty exalted above all creation in heaven and on earth the king and source of glory victory and majesty for readers in devotion.
The piece argues the coal strike will pinch consumers and disrupt institutions dependent on power. It warns shortages drive prices up, reduce purchasing power, and harm hospitals, cities, and essential services while urging use of water power and a settlement to avoid national decline.
Walt Mason laments a recalcitrant automobile that endlessly breaks down and spawns speed traps. He imagines a cursed car harming pedestrians and stock, mocks makers and mechanics, and declares disdain for poor repairs. The poem blends humor with car woes and social satire.
A witty exchange from the New York Sun questions Biblical longevity with Cynicus doubting any divine explanation and humorously suggesting Methuselah may have lived long because a woman married him for his wealth.
Ames Iowa June 28 a new phase of extension work opens July 1 at Iowa State college as W H Stacy former assistant county agent leader becomes extension specialist in rural sociology. Stacy will devote his time to rural organization work and has studied rural sociology and economics. He is a graduate of Iowa State and has pursued a master's degree at Cornell University.
A satirical note questions the jury system by listing a man’s diverse local figures as jurors including his tenant landlord iceman plumber coal dealer borrowee bank cashier motherview dentist wife second wife and present wife’s former husband Henry KK Warner in Richmond Times-Dispatch.
L B Lupton and eat R Oates admit the pageant works. figures argue long or short a in pageant. Citizens claim responsibility for the big show as rehearsals proceed smoothly. Nita McKeon visits from the Journal. A bookstore clerk handles a bold Shakespeare purchase request and a cow milk joke ends the piece.
A fragmented and colloquial excerpt shows neighbors debating a child’s noisy activity and a farmer named Gap Johnson from Rumpud Ridge comments on quieting him with cowbells. The text mixes admonitions about sentiment and aging with cryptic maxims.
A humorous line notes candy ads urge saying it with pearls while Heinz ads avoid suggesting pickles, highlighting quirky product slogan contrasts. The remark plays on advertising tropes and brand associations without naming specific campaigns or dates.
This item mixes fragmented statements about car mechanics and unrelated quotes. It notes a back seat clutch query and playful lines about a camel and a misedited dialogue, illustrating garbled OCR text without a clear news event.
Gilmore Hoft argued he uses a loud horn on his car to deter pedestrians. He said the shriek makes people freeze, reducing the chance of accidental collisions.
A waitress reports a doughnut containing a tack prompting a bemused exchange about a tiny vehicle and ambition. The humorous dialogue echoes a lighthearted scene in a small-town setting.
A Washington correspondent reports a shocking murder scene with a blinding flash a grinding crash and a scream from Mrs Coater declaring danger and disaster as Ned is accused of killing the motorid device while a reader contributes a dated verse about domestic life and shared chores reflecting the era.
A community poet signing as A Flapped presents a playful verse mocking infidelity and flapper era attitudes. The narrator imagines John reading letters in the trunk and hints at reconciliation through humorous threats and social commentary. The piece closes with light satire and a note about omitting names from a local boxing event report.
Brief moral note emphasizes personal accountability over judging others. It urges individuals to own actions rather than report on others' conduct. The maxim highlights private responsibility in social judgment.
A verse contrasts a family farm exit with livestock symbols and growing profits. A Chicago visitor, Betty Babcock, arrives for country air and reflects on driving impressions and rural life.
A tale tells of two brothers who built a large mercantile business with a general store hardware lumber yard in a small western town. One brother converts at a revival and urges the other to join the church. The convert proposes but the other cites that someone must run the lumber yard, delaying conversion.
The fragment hints at a florist urging expressive gifting with flowers while a candy maker promotes a related message or service. The text mixes two business voices and incomplete phrases.
Rumors revive that the Rock Island railroad may move the right of way to the town's north side to avoid a dangerous curve. Curveyors and locals hinted the plan had been considered years ago and would prevent wrecks in Ainsworth.
A Boston Transcript sample notes a speaker could write witty lines and deliver lively after-dinner speeches but faltered when minding a baby. The humor waned as the baby cried, showing how performance falters in domestic moments.
The phrase stems from a Sicilian wedding ritual where the bride’s father hands the groom a bone and says to pick it, signaling a difficult task. The note remarks that married life among Sicilians sometimes faced rough waters.
A railroad agent lists train numbers for Golden State routes including freight and passenger services with daily and holiday patterns. It notes local freight and passenger trains, days of operation, and agent signatures.
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.