Bible Thought for Today Furnish No Fuel
A compact note presents a daily Bible thought urging restraint and spiritual focus, contrasting mundane fuel needs with lasting faith. The item echoes devotional briefings typical of period religious columns.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1922
Page
4
A compact note presents a daily Bible thought urging restraint and spiritual focus, contrasting mundane fuel needs with lasting faith. The item echoes devotional briefings typical of period religious columns.
An English correspondent who toured the United States analyzes the Senate's lag in adopting bold, modern leadership. He argues fault lies with both people and senators, noting America's education drive and farming base keep the nation cautious and the Senate conservative and wary of foreign entanglements. He concludes real change depends on a changed people.
Weather-drenched humor notes ducks thrive despite endless rain. A gaffer claims weather deserves praise while humans groan. Ducks enjoy wet days, swim and dive, and never regret the downpour. When sun returns, ducks remain content and dignified.
The American Committee for Russian Relief warns of a famine in the Volga valley affecting 33.6 million people with 15 million poised to perish without swift aid. The region spans 600000 square miles and suffered drought in 1920 after war damage and depopulated farms.
The article depicts a humanitarian emergency as seven years of war lead to mass starvation in the Volga valley. Quaker field workers warn of rising deaths, note children and babies at risk, and urge American relief to send grain, seed, clothing, medicines, and farming equipment to save five million youngsters and their families.
The bulletin on our desk lists eight reasons for newspaper ads. Harold Otto told the high school commercial club that three fifths of sales failure stems from lack of knowledge and two fifths from lack of energy.
A streetwise resident boasts of selling life insurance by giving free rides to potential clients. He explains that men cannot refuse to listen while enjoying a ride to town, illustrating a persuasive but questionable sales tactic.
Ralph Livingston presents John J. Ingalls's ode praising grass as nature's constant benediction and healer of war and toil. The piece ends noting April Fred Downing broke soil two weeks ago on his 1922 garden as robins chirp overhead.
In March confusion rings as a worker misreads the calendar mistaking March for April and two postmasters operate in one Pleasant Valley office creating a quirky postal oddity and a question about post card handling.
A fragment describes a marital vow shift with a taunting recollection of promises. The speaker accuses their partner of changing from assurances of lasting affection to insincere oaths.
A humorous note describes Robby and his dog Tag limping on three feet and jokes about newspapers using the headline Latest Movements in Real Estate. The piece references Harper and Gardner and California earthquakes, with remarks on publicity and poise.
A tall rosy cheeked youth, styled as a Mark Twain figure, headlines Elmer Mason’s store. He dispenses pithy maxims on daily life, fashion, travel and a sly aside about an oil remark edited by the Monkey Wrench, delivering playful city humor.
Amusement notice announces Priscilla Dean stars in the Universal Jewel picture Conflict at the Fox Theater on Wednesday and Thursday. The film promises a gripping story with intense emotions and superb production quality following Reputation.
An Outlook item notes William Pickens of the NAACP urged including Negro contributions in American history. He cited Black soldiers in the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, and the Civil War and argued the Great War depended on 200000 Black troops.
The film features leading star Herbert Rawlinson with Edward Connelly Hector Sarno Martha Mattox L C Shumway Sam Allen Captain F E Anderson Milton Brown and Bill Gillis. Stuart Paton directs with scenes filmed in British Columbia showing authentic logging operations including a log jam dynamiting sequence.
In the Boston Transcript snippet Edith warns Ferdie to keep away as Miss Bute calls him clever, signaling a tense social entanglement and potential mischief surrounding Edith.
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