Omnipotent Care Keeps Path Safe, Psalm 121 Verse
Bible thought for today cites Psalm 121 8 praising God’s protection for the journeys and dailycomings. The verse affirms continual preservation from this time forth and forevermore.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1922
Page
4
Bible thought for today cites Psalm 121 8 praising God’s protection for the journeys and dailycomings. The verse affirms continual preservation from this time forth and forevermore.
The article notes John D Rockefeller plans to live 100 years and shares his simple regime of eating, faith, golf, and staying calm. It contrasts his wealth with happiness and links Ford’s status as the richest man, while describing Rockefeller’s friendly demeanor in Ormond Beach Florida. Myrtle Welliver visits Roy Littrel in related local notes.
A fragment notes a belief that only one office grants authority to force public utility firms to repair torn streets, framing Martin’s old maxim about fools in a political light.
Rippling Rhymes recount Reuben Rife as a working man unjustly judged by neighbors while his wife Miranda Rose uses boxing skill to abuse him. The poem notes his final reaction after years of domestic whipping and urges readers to question quick judgments.
Vivid street vignette notes a thriving bridal season and a busy county clerk ahead of June. The piece mentions new paving blocks, potential changes to local roads, and assorted characters leaving license plates as a snapshot of town life.
A quoted exchange notes childhood warnings about cigarette smoking and a self reflected answer. The speaker recalls being told he would grow feeble minded if he continued smoking and questions why he did not quit.
The city editor asserts a small white flag deters rabbits in his home garden and claims rabbits avoid white fringe plants in nearby gardens. He invites expert explanation of rabbit behavior as evidence from family garden trials.
A humorous poem recalls a father who demands the newspaper each morning. The rhythm shows his loud outbursts when the paper is late, his mother’s pleas for restraint, and the playful brag of sons Buck and Me about their dad’s obsession with the news.
A short, aging man narrates his ascent in a hellish underworld where Satan grants him authority. He asserts ownership of the place, citing his wife as the source, while Washington County farmers are urged to value farming news. Bits from Ad Club chatter reveal store customer service irritations and radio tuning analogies. Leigh H. Wallace’s car speedometer hits 85,00 in a Sunday morning report.
A scene inside a vaudeville house ends with incense in the air and a loud patron complaining. Sing Sing graduates are urged to attend a future music feature, with early arrival suggested for seating. A traffic cop warns a driver to learn the ABCs of driving.
A Providence Tribune item notes a demand for a revolver capable of counting to ten before jamming, reflecting a humorous or satirical take on firearm reliability during the period.
Luther Gormly announces candidacy for member of the Board of Supervisors for the term starting January 1, 1923. He states the race will be decided by Republican voters at the June primaries in Washington County.
A humorous exchange where a lady driver asks about driving basics and a traffic officer quips Always Be Care ful, highlighting a playful misunderstanding of road safety.
The fragment mentions Leigh H. depositing $209.02 at a bank and refueling 13 gallons of gas before heading for Iowa City at noon. The text then humorously alters the name to Leigh H. Wallace, riffing on Shakespeare. The excerpt ends with a mock inquiry about possible action.
At a cordial gathering the Prevaricator's Club extends a welcome to Dr. Gregg. Two amateur gardeners discuss turnips and compare their crops as they converse in light humor about the harvest.
The terms pseudos and pseudeos come from Greek meaning false. They describe a false or counterfeit condition, a resemblance to something with missing specific features, and even a non Euclidean or pseudo geometry term such as a pseudo-angle.
Two farmers discuss their crop problems with a derrick at the site. They reveal turnips are failing due to rabbits eating the root ends, causing hard luck for their harvest in Australia.
Overworked wife and mother suffers headaches backaches and endless duties as family pins blame on her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is advertised as restoring health and happiness, with letters from grateful women cited as proof.
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