Bible Thought for Today
A devotional line draws on Psalms 5 12 praising God’s blessing on the righteous and his protection as a shield. The short reflection offers a faith inspired message of divine favor and security for believers.
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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 30, 1925
Page
4
A devotional line draws on Psalms 5 12 praising God’s blessing on the righteous and his protection as a shield. The short reflection offers a faith inspired message of divine favor and security for believers.
The article cites G. K. Chesterton arguing prohibition raises output not exploitation. He says workers gain from higher productivity, saving and spending on homes, food, clothing, and leisure. Saved earnings fund more factories, employing more workers and increasing national wealth. If that is slavery, the American worker benefits greatly.
J C Mc Clune state auditor and G H Get ty chief clerk will speak at the annual Iowa county auditors convention in Cedar Rapids August 12 14 L B Anderson Guthrie Center and R H Murray Adel serve as president and vice president in charge of the program.
The robin and bluebird belong to the thrush family and resemble each other in appearance though distinct species. Both are noted for their cheerful coloration and shared lineage within Turdidae.
ABE MARTIN remarks that banks ought to pile cash where it is visible to thieves and notes Mrs. Tilford Moots' father was highly esteemed, a man newspapers say was respected.
The poem laments Prohibition and its impact on rum and tavern culture while portraying hopeful but vain wishes for Barleycorn’s return. It critiques government enforcement and longing for remnants of the old drink era amid chaotic changes.
In Seattle the Baptist Bible Union of North America adopted a resolution denouncing the Rockefeller Fosdick ties. It critics Fosdick’s New York Park Avenue pastorate and warns of a plan to extend modernism through Baptist institutions. A debate with the Northern Baptist convention was anticipated.
Fort Madison city officials press a June campaign urging drivers and vehicle owners to use UD licenses after July 1 to avoid paying a half year license fee. Authorities warn noncompliance may lead to penalties and enforcement actions.
Constantinople sheik Said and 21 other Kurds convicted of insurrection were hanged at Diarbekir. The Soviet government plans to spend 100000000 to upgrade Russian telephone service to American standards. The House of Commons defeated a censure motion 143 to 73 over unemployment policy. John MacCormack the Irish tenor says he will retire from the concert stage in nine years at age 50.
The Iowa State Fair association announced a state wide fiddling contest to be held at the State Fair grounds on September 1. An old fashioned fiddling bee will award cash prizes. Eligibility requires contestants be at least 50 years old.
In a domestic tale the Malay Sun-Bears Maxwell and Morris defend their claim as the smallest bears with a boastful cross and ugly family identity. Nearby Campbell Camel and the Dromedary joke about stage props misplacing camels from Asia and Africa in a lighthearted exchange.
Weather reports promise good corn and decent oats as communities discuss Fourth of July celebrations. Residents ponder where to spend the holiday as summer winds blow through rural areas and towns.
The narrator pleads not to alert younger family members about pets to rehome. Annexations include two questionable dogs and three or four turtles. A large pinching bag is missing from the bedroom. Ed Bell claims one dog is a rare Missouri hound, challenging others to dispute the claim.
A collection of maxims urging inner strength and calm. It promotes fitness of mind, health and happiness for all, urging optimistic views, self improvement, and generosity toward others while avoiding worry, anger, and fear. The piece emphasizes living by good deeds over loud claims.
The readable text presents disjoint lines with sharp phrases referencing judgment, sleep walking cures, a schoolgirl definition of the backbone, a cryptic warning about a wife’s mother, and a pun on taking a bow. No cohesive event or report is present.
The note mentions new contributors greeting old ones and shares a sad poem titled Out of the Running. It describes a friend named Yngersolf who has died and a tear on the manuscript. The author signs as KATE and notes continuing as a contributor.
Letter from readers recounts a church picnic and praise for the Journal staff. Mentions candy prize cheer, a plan for future event organization, and interest in local news from Sally Seraphina and others. References a beauty doctor metaphor and a hotel atmosphere motto.
Norma responds with a wry line about the adding machine while Jack muses on what counts in life. The man who trumps his partner's ace is often the one who brings company home on the cook's night out.
S D Carris notes a shopper angered by a blunt comment about foot size. At a second store a clerk made a similar remark and the buyer calmly admitted the fact, purchased shoes, and left satisfied. The tale warns salespeople to tread carefully.
An old Scottish man, David Gordon, lies ill as relatives gather by his bedside to witness him signing a will. He mutters a stinging rebuke to a greedy nephew over delays and the word Dee. In a separate talk, two men brag about wireless sets with surprising reception.
Asa Jones questions the existence of a Government Post Office and urges boycotting any new similar venture. The item also mentions President Coolidge and a lighthearted quip about a thumb, while noting a broad claim that the United States consumes nearly 300 million dollars worth of ice cream.
Local Kalona items report a Saturday peak in picnic excitement and a range of visitors. Neighboring towns plan July 4 celebrations with Kalona residents urged to join in. The community notes farm activity, a baseball win over Frytown, property moves, a fatal horse incident nearby, and ongoing construction projects including a Richmond home.
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