Bible Thought for Today
A devotional note for Friday March 6 1925 quotes Isaiah 11 6 describing peace among animals and a child leading them in a serene vision.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
4
A devotional note for Friday March 6 1925 quotes Isaiah 11 6 describing peace among animals and a child leading them in a serene vision.
The piece reflects on Vice President Dawes challenging Senate rules with a fiery outburst. It notes Ferris of Michigan at a Chautauqua dinner criticizing Senate procedures as preposterous and in need of revision. The writer wonders if Dawes can achieve change and predicts a stern response from the Senate.
Feature lists many clues for a crossword style puzzle with horizontal and vertical entries. Readers fill in law abbr and other common terms, naming trees, animals, and objects across grid sections, using crossing letters to unlock the rest.
In this verse from Walt Mason the dreaming idler mocks labor yet contrasts it with earnest workers. The speaker longs for rest while toilers endure searing heat and blizzards, plowing sowing and grinding to feed bread and meat as winter rages outside their frugal homes.
A condensed listing of radio schedules across major stations detailing times and program types from 6:00 through 12:00 with ensembles, orchestras, talks, dances, and special features. Notable mentions include Chicago WGN WJZ WBBR and New York WEAF WNYC with music and talk formats.
A column notes robin sightings and maple tapping as signs of spring. It wryly reflects on US history gaps about Tripoli and a newspaper staffer misremembering slogans. It includes quips about local humor, fashion, and a joking overheard exchange with references to ministers and a playful dialogue about societal changes.
A dated, tongue in cheek item mocks Swiss life and fashion with a jab at liberty and men’s haircuts. The piece references old King Tut and jokes about bell-button trousers while noting women in barbershops.
The author reflects on the vice president being misfit and needing discipline, parallels Teddy Roosevelt's calm with strength, and suggests the nation will endure despite explosive rhetoric. The piece ends with a caution that Charley might temper his sharpness to avoid excess criticism.
In Des Moines on March 5 the Associated Press reports that Anthony Tschirgi of Cedar Rapids, president of the Russell Railway Guide company, filed a divorce action in the Supreme Court. The brief item notes that divorce cases are few in the court.
Mr. Tsehirgi plans a Supreme Court appeal arguing the lower court’s decision favoring Mrs. Tschrigi was unjust. The district court ordered $6,000 temporary alimony, five acres of land valued at $3,500, custody of two children, and $75 monthly support.
In Bizerta Tunis on February 8 warships of the Wrangel movement lie interned since the collapse of their commander’s anti Bolshevik campaign. Russian refugees have lived aboard for three years as engines rot and hulls gather mussels, with experts doubting the ships will sail again.
Iowa high schools will send 100 plus entrants to a May speaking tournament at the University of Iowa. Local contests select speakers who then compete in four sectional meets before the state final in Iowa City. First and second place winners earn four year Iowa scholarships. schools receive silver plaques. Robert Burlingame of Eldora won last year with Harold Taylor of Oskaloosa finishing second.
A local column recounts a minister's sermon on generosity and daily conduct, noting humor in parishioners like Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown. The piece satirizes casual ethics, long prayers, and the contrast between public piety and private behavior, ending with a punchline about sinners and friends.
In a column with Rev J D Kern the humor centers on Mae Mae recounting her modiste halting dresses over unpaid account. Rae adds a husbandly reply. A political quarrel yields insults as two men threaten calmly. One man notes grazing whiskers save from a barefaced vicar.
A brief street exchange has Necessity greet Opportunity, noting doors remain shut as officers are in conference. The dialogue reflects persistent delays and unmet calls for action in persistent bottlenecks.
A collage of humorous snippets and quips from a West Chester correspondent including tales of prayer, wedding banter, folk sayings, and light social commentary. It blends local flavor with playful observations on manners and speech.
A quotation attributed to Dr Josiah Gilbert Holland is presented through Dr C A Boice. It laments a time when true leadership is scarce and justice sleeps while demagogues influence public life. The text calls for men of honor who refuse deceit and stand against corruption.
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