Bible Thought for Today Priday 1925
A devotional note for March 20 1925 quotes Revelation 22 8 about there being no night and the Lord giving light to the faithful who shall reign forever and ever.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1925
Page
4
A devotional note for March 20 1925 quotes Revelation 22 8 about there being no night and the Lord giving light to the faithful who shall reign forever and ever.
The editorial urges Iowa legislators to adopt a broad road program as farmers and towns push for improved highways. It argues paved roads save money over time, compares gravel and dirt roads, and warns that lack of paving hampers commerce. Immediate road building is portrayed as an economy, not a cost.
A mixed entry reproduces Walt Mason's verse on working and leisure, interwoven with a dense, era radio schedule listing stations, times, programs, concerts, and dances across numerous U.S. cities and venues.
The article argues motorists could pay a bill that saves more than gasoline and vehicle wear. Iowa has about 600000 cars with four tires each worth around 20 dollars per tire totaling over 50 million dollars. A road program doubling tire life to ten thousand miles could save millions annually and prevent regional lag.
A May 7 1818 Master Mason diploma on sheep skin issued in Scotland to John Burgess former resident and father of Mrs Mart Whitcomb. Mayors A N Alberson and Roll Organ of Chicago discuss placing the relic in Cedar Rapids Masonic library for historical preservation. Diplomas fine script and well preserved with aged signatures.
The document notes a diploma sealed with wax and a ribbon pendant woven into the parchment. The ribbon and seal show age, but the diploma may be preserved for hundreds of years more.
A dense radio directory lists tomorrow’s programs across multiple stations. It notes concerts, dances, orchestras, and variety acts at venues from Riviera theater to Senate theatre, with health talks and youth features.
Senator Borah states the senate’s ratification of 19 treaties between December 12 and adjournment sets a record. The Labor Department reports higher employment and wages in February with falling retail food prices. Secretary Wilbur initiates planning for six new river gunboats for Chinese waters.
Airplanes over London will soon take one thousand photographs to create a larger map of Greater London. The images will be stitched into a mosaic providing a birdseye view of about 160 square miles.
A jumble of city chatter notes a crowded square with baby carriages and stray humor. The piece mocks local politics and social mores while tossing jests about weather storms, ads, a radio host, and a suffrage advocate, all in a nostalgic newspaper voice.
A distressed narrator questions wealth and desire while a salesman stalls, and a wife declares independence. The scene shifts to a distraught wife at her sick husband’s bedside seeking hope, with a quip about loving and pleasing a husband closing the piece.
Two Black laborers in a Mississippi town quarrel while shoveling coal. One, inside the bin, hurls a lump that strikes the other on the head. The injured man questions the hit and calls the other a racial slur, referencing the devil’s promise.
Dorothy plans to stop praying and start advertising after a newspaper notice reports a baby girl born July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Smith. A reader notes the town climate boasts many unusual things as Royal Wag ooner and Andy Cunningham swam in Crooked Creek on Monday.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a Brooklynite and a Paris mention with cigars. The excerpt hints at interview style reporting without a clear event or outcome to summarize.
A Washington woman laments the crossword's last word while a Kansas man pursues breach of promise suit as his wife resists divorce. Jokes touch on sudden death, failing glands, and Misses seeking mansions in a satirical, period tone.
A lone rider on a horse travels to towns shouting liberty. In one stop at a place named Iberty locals ring a bell to announce freedom. The text notes Oppogium as the correct spelling and calls the rider funny and animal like.
An elderly customer questions a century plant’s blooming promise while the florist assures satisfaction with a bold guarantee. The exchange centers on reliability and a vow to fix if the bloom arrives late or fails to occur within the stated century.
Cordova Alaska February report notes farm owner J William son advocates exporting powdered rabbit meat to Alaska fox farms for summer feed. More than 5000 rabbits slaughtered. meat dried ground in racks, stored in sacks, later mixed with water and vegetables for fox diet. Also preserved by packing into five gallon oil cans with about 35 rabbits per can.
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