Bible Thought for Today An Evil Eye
A Bible thought for today reflects Proverbs 28 22 warning that hasty wealth seekers have an evil eye and distress may follow. The saying cautions against greed without regard for consequences.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1922
Page
4
A Bible thought for today reflects Proverbs 28 22 warning that hasty wealth seekers have an evil eye and distress may follow. The saying cautions against greed without regard for consequences.
Herbert Hoover warns that neglecting railway expansion will cause congestion and higher costs, hindering growth. He stresses transportation as vital to market access, reiterating that moving goods to market sustains prices and prosperity and that expansion across railways ships and highways is essential to avoid a return to isolated, inefficient economies.
A poem narrates the community mockery and moral pressure surrounding James Baxter Twigg as he contemplates reform. The narrator urges change while Twigg remarks he will resist but hints at liberation from harmful drinks through self choice and humor.
The passage argues that agricultural congresses favor improving roads to carry more traffic with less energy, predicting immense national wealth from better infrastructure. It acknowledges past railway extortion but asserts railways opened up the Midwest and connected regions, creating a vast wealth reservoir and rapid transit links.
A quoted fragment critiques persistent negative stance and urges a shift toward affirmation. It presents a controversial claim about divine longing for individuals and a call to confession before men as a path to salvation. The wording reflects a debate over belief and public profession.
An anonymous Soviet report claims a spike in urban crime across Russian cities. A robber allegedly seized money jewelry watches and clothing including outer and undergarments from travelers, with at least one bandit taking overcoats and selling them back for 7 000 000 rubles.
A neighborhood dog frightened a child named James in his back yard. James tried to be friendly but the dog barked and snarled. He told his mother the dog did not show the right spirit.
May 12 reports Rev Hanley preached on The World's Greatest Dreadnought arguing sin, not war, is the ultimate destroyer. He urged men to set a moral example for youth, noting indifference breeds powerlessness and that obedience to God's law saves souls.
A collage of quips on farm futures pigeons and humorous misprints fills a late 19th century style column. References include a ten cent hog market concern a one armed paper hanger and an English professor quitting over powdered noses.
Tomorrow's issue will feature a set of items worth noting. Readers are advised to plan their reading schedule to catch all segments and highlights as they appear.
Report confirms from authentic sources that Dr Droz wore a straw hat dated 1920. The previous note suggesting 1921 or 1922 was in error and corrected at press time.
A Life magazine cartoonish war joke about a soldiers bonus is cited as a humorous wartime note. The Fairfield Ledger Journal mentions Albia hiring a professional golfer as a local civic move, noting that an opponent must counterbalance with a gout case to keep things even.
May wheat rose 7% cents on the Chicago board of trade as bulls gained momentum. A key factor was a 1 203 000 bushel delivery by shorts absorbed by a loading house with wide sea board connections, shifting sentiment toward the bulls.
A rural voice muses on trying and failing, as soft rain falls and crops begin to sprout. The narrator Alludes to June’s approach and the busy hay season while recalling Uncle Zenas in Boston who jokes about fast drivers and music in a humorous, regional tone.
The St Louis church editor clarifies a typographical error appearing in a preceding issue. The correction addresses misprinted names and dates to ensure readers receive accurate information about upcoming services and parish events.
A father borrows scales from a junk man to weigh his newborn son. The scales read four pounds, but the junk man jokes the baby weighs about eight and a half to eight and three quarters pounds. A garage mechanic offers free grease on the steering wheel as a friendly perk.
Moses Taylor chairman of Lackawanna Steel announced completion of negotiations with Bethlehem Steel for a merger of the two corporations in New York on May 12. The joint consolidation plans anticipate strengthened operations and market presence for both firms.
Belvidere May 12 The Empire Iron and Steel company of Oxford closed its plant due to coke shortages from Virginia fields amid coal strike. Two hundred workers were laid off while plans to reopen its Oxford iron mines, idle for months, have begun.
In Washington on May 12 the convention of Motion Picture Theater Owners of America adopted a resolution prohibiting Peggy Hopkins Joyce from appearing in U.S. movies.
Traveler insists on a round trip ticket, asking for a return to the same station with a hurried, humorous exchange amid the station agent’s reply. The banter plays on a mispronounced destination and quick demand.
A sailor superstition holds that carrying a load of onions at sea brings bad luck. The belief links onions to storms and misfortune, reflecting traditional maritime omens and folk practices among crews.
Pupils in grade schools contributed essays during clean-up week focusing on progress in their neighborhoods. The Journal presents several of these writings reflecting civic involvement and community improvement efforts.
8 C Pearson declares run for Washington County state representative seat subject to Republican voters at the June primaries.
A New York Evening Poet quips that rumors evolve through a week from Monday to Sunday. The lines hint at shifting belief and official stance around a developing story.
The Boston Transcript notes Madd's cooking shows her very heart in every dish and implies she was heavy hearted while baking this cake.
A medical note advises against giving fluids to an unconscious patient by cup at the lips and spilling them down the neck. It recommends a glass drinking tube from a drug store to safely hydrate and prevent aspiration.
Eastbound and westbound passenger timetables listed with arrivals and departures for Golden State Limited Express Local Pass freight services. Notes indicate daily or weekend-only runs and agent H. W. Russell specifies station duties.
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