Real Friendliness: Defend the Poor and Fatherless
A Bible Thought quotes Psalms 2 3 urging justice for the afflicted and needy. The reflection underscores defending the vulnerable and acting with compassion toward those lacking protection.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1936
Page
10
A Bible Thought quotes Psalms 2 3 urging justice for the afflicted and needy. The reflection underscores defending the vulnerable and acting with compassion toward those lacking protection.
The speaker quotes Marcus Aurelius noting that the truth is sought through rational examination. He argues that harm comes from clinging to error and ignorance rather than from challenging one’s own beliefs.
Mayor Lloyd Lytle appeals to residents to protect newly surfaced streets as thawing ground tests their durability. He warns against heavy loads and edge damage where gutter and curb are incomplete, urging drivers to avoid edge contact and motorists to help preserve the surfacing. The city touts the durable bricklike line used for beautification and asks citizens to aid in safeguarding the streets after a harsh winter.
The speaker recalls Panama refusing to accept a devalued dollar, insisting payment in the original currency. After years of debate, the U S honored the contract, leasing the canal strip for 250000 dollars in gold and devaluing its currency in payment. The text argues foreign debt should be treated similarly and warns others pay interest and principal loyally.
Yesterday’s Chicago papers reported an Illinois appellate reversal involving Justice David F Matchett. The article recalls Matchett’s academy days, noting his scholarship and oratory, and mentions his prior association with the Aurora and Magnet literary societies. Continued success to judge Dave.
J Martin White writes of a bygone Brighton era recalling Sam Forman and family members. He describes George Forman the wagon maker, wartime work with his uncle William White, and a close-knit community with timberlands and local trades. He recalls Walt Forman’s stuttered shout during a squirrel hunt and praises the Forman family as a notably kind, industrious group.
Wellsman neighbors gather at the Bert England home to bid farewell as the Englands relocate to a farm near Ottumwa. The event lists many local families and notes other area moves and farm changes in the community.
The seventeenth century work Feminine Monarchie by Butler marked an early attempt to introduce phonetic spelling, signaling a shift toward more phonetic approaches in English orthography.
A candidate announces intent to seek the office of County Supervisor for the term beginning January 1 1937. The bid is subject to the will of Republican voters in the upcoming June primaries.
The piece notes that foreign speakers struggle with idioms like to drop in meaning to visit casually while to drop up is not accepted due to incongruity. It explains drop in is established and used for a chat, whereas drop up does not fit common usage.
Xenia reports several families moving this week as roads thaw. Ralph Morris and wife relocate four miles east of Columbus Junction, with Herman Wagenknecht to move once the Morris family vacates.
Mrs. O. S. Willey moves to Cotter while Mildred Willey family relocates seven miles south of Fairfield. Palmer Miller and son will occupy Willey farm. roads hinder heavy trucks, moves done at night on frozen ground. Various residents travel to Washington, Des Moines, and Iowa City. education returns noted. Local families plan to shift farms, join new households, and resume farm duties this season.
Prairie Flower reports that Richard Kaupp Alice Marie Finke and Mary Ardith Jarrard will represent Prairie Flower in the Summit School spelling contest on Wednesday.
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