Bible Thought for Today Verse Verse Exodus Blessing
A devotional line quotes Exodus 23 25 pledging divine provision and healing as the faithful serve the Lord. The snippet frames daily inspiration from scripture.
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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 29, 1925
Page
4
A devotional line quotes Exodus 23 25 pledging divine provision and healing as the faithful serve the Lord. The snippet frames daily inspiration from scripture.
Bert Moses delivers a pithy column on human folly and finance. He skewers pretentious men who talk big while lacking substance, noting that true ability speaks through action, while boastful rivals merely gesture.
Hez Weck quips about reformers' future plans once they gain power, joking on heavenly duties and idle moments. The remark satirizes reformist zeal and foreshadows debates over moral focus in leadership contexts.
The National Republic argues against labeling the government as democracy or autocracy. In the July issue Geo. B. Lockwood contends a representative republic avoids tyranny of the individual and mass, with Congress members representing the whole country, not just local constituencies.
ABE MARTIN Th' Elite Drug Store secured the graduation class paint contract for Apple Grove High School's commencement. Th' Busy Corner Fillin' Station reports repeated robberies and will switch to a strictly credit business model.
A scrambled list of crossword clues and partial entries includes rewards for a year’s work, animals, minerals, and body parts. Many items mix definitions with misprints and scattered fragments such as vertical prompts like Soups and Meat Morindinedge and assorted numbers and random letters.
The North Pole is a vision with no shape, a ghostly frozen waste where danger and glory oppose. Daring men face voiceless solitudes while critics mock their quest. If all feared the cold, progress could halt and tradition would fall short.
The National Republic editor argues that representatives must act on what is just and right in light of knowledge, not simply follow popular or expedient measures. He says in a republic the people rule when their leaders take a broader, patriotic course with intelligence.
The Des Moines boxing scene shows no new interest from outsiders or promoters after a financial downturn. Local amateurs and semipros remain the only events, and even weekly shows attract few fans.
Winters in Poland have crippled the automobile trade with sharp drops in sales and widespread factory slowdowns. Dealers report curtailment of shipments and rising inventory costs as harsher weather keeps buyers at home.
A New York theatrical magnate recuperates from grippe in the winter and visits a small South Carolina town. With the bus missing, he must hike over dusty roads carrying valises to a remote depot where a lone old man quips about the rail line.
Shenandoah Iowa June 26 Harvesting of wheat in southwestern Iowa will begin the last of this week with some fields already ready. The move comes as crops reach suitable state for cutting in a few locations.
Teddy watches the arrival of a new large printing press for his father. The narrative describes the press as a glorious, powerful monster and Teddy’s anticipation that it will boost the newspaper and his father’s work. He imagines the paper’s growth, the office's busy rhythms, and the press’s impact on their life and craft.
A lively reminiscence from Winona about a community picnic with abundant food and playful remarks. Attendees enjoyed fried chicken potato and cabbage salads and various dishes while a minor mishap of raspberry pie on a shirt is noted. The writer jokes about future applicants and reflects on attire and traditions.
Jesse Doofran read in a dialect while his son Tammy Jr. faced a tumbler moment on stage but recovered. West Chester reported big talents in music with Daryl Doofran performing on violin, Mrs. Sandy Hook offered Mary had a Little Lamb, and surprising introductions linked Mrs Kep hart and Mrs Shebeck as sisters.
A lively account describes Tony Doofran and Dandelion at a community picnic. It highlights friendly comments from attendees, mentions Mrs Wellton and others, compliments hosts Mr and Mrs Shannon and Mr Elder, and notes期待 for future gatherings and continued correspondence with the Journal.
A note from the department announces a fur lined lemon squeezer and invites contributions. After the picnic, four teaspoons, two forks, two table spoons, two cups, two plates, and three miscellaneous dishes were left, presumably for charity, and will be kept at the Journal office for return.
Keokuk Iowa June 26. Iowa Boundaries commission and Clark county Missouri board of supervisors will soon hold a meeting to fix a permanent boundary line just south of Keokuk. A dispute over island ownership in the Des Moines river by Iowa people will also be settled.
A brief note urges decisive action as a key figure or team must step forward to convert a temporary effort into a lasting solution. The call emphasizes urgency and leadership without naming individuals or places.
Cecil B De Mille production The Golden Bed adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson from Wallace Irwins novel features Lillian Rich Vera Reynolds and La Rocque in a tale of decaying wealth and romance. Flora Lee dies as Admah Holtz and Margaret pursue true love amid luxury. Big supporting names appear.
Lowell Otte a former Iowa football star headlines a July Fourth boxing card at Suenandoah opposing Ray Hullinger of Fremont. Carroll Bloom of Iowa State will meet George Burns of Omaha in another eight round bout. Shenandoah’s Young Mack fights Red Oak’s Kid Slocum in a six round preliminary.
June 29 announces no official defense day observance will be held here on July 4. Local World War veterans plan to attend American Legion celebrations at Montrose, ten miles away.
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