Bible Thought for Today May 27 1025
Trust in the Lord and do good says Psalms 37 3. The verse urges faithfulness and kindness as a path to secure living and daily sustenance.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1925
Page
4
Trust in the Lord and do good says Psalms 37 3. The verse urges faithfulness and kindness as a path to secure living and daily sustenance.
The Journal previews a daily funny story by Irvin S Cobb. It highlights Cobb’s entertaining short tales told in his inimitable style and urges readers to watch for them, promising laughter and delight.
The piece describes a "Y" circus with two full houses. It praises the entertaining show as good clean entertainment and notes its value to the community’s upbuilding.
Charley King presents a feature arguing Buffalo Bill’s Home Country and the America first theme. The piece extols Wyoming scenery and the West, urging readers that Wyoming’s awe inspiring landscape outshines global sights and that see America first.
The article notes Britain has shifted from free trade to protectionism in recent years and will reinforce its protected tariff approach starting July 1, signaling a move toward stricter import controls and economic guarding.
ABE MARTIN laments the hard, sprawling farm labor and notes William Jennin's Bry an can retire if he chooses. The piece portrays stubborn endurance under broad, unyielding work demands.
A mother rabbit and her young Bonnie Bonnie await a birthday celebration in a garden tale read with affection by a little girl. The mistress gifts clover carrots lettuce and cabbage while mother rabbit is kissed and sang to sleep with the Bedtime Bunny song.
A satirical verse spoof shows a shopper churning through bargains at a discount emporium. The speaker buys exotic odds and ends from sausage mills to ice boxes and ends with a critique of waste as family members reject the junk.
The article notes a surge of goods rushing to England to beat rising tariffs. It states the United States ships about a thousand meters daily across the Atlantic to evade duties and cites the belief that high wages require high tariffs, while warning theoretical ideals cannot alter this reality.
Explorer Roald Amundsen and six companions, who departed Spitzbergen last Thursday for a north pole attempt, have not been heard. Weather over their route is poor and the Arctic cold is described as a severe flying challenge. The report notes past pilots faced harsher conditions in semi Arctic regions.
Ragged ice leaves explorers in peril as they chase polar goals. Dee Cook is noted as a rare survivor who may have mistaken a totem pole for the north pole, while others perished attempting the arctic reach.
A jumble of humorous vignettes from rural toil and city scenes. A farmer strains to cut costs while facing a long summer and coal worries. A butcher argues over bones, a lecturer questions biblical followers, and a heckler yells Ananias from the back.
An application seeks stand privileges for June 27 picnic selling hot dog sandwiches and soft drinks. Speakers joke about our appetite and praise Mrs. Sandy Hook’s fried chicken and West Chester’s Jersey cream. Brakeman and conductor ask about preferred ice cream flavors.
A reflective editorial notes that starting at the bottom with many peers leads to lingering limitations and stalled progress, urging persistence and broader effort beyond early position.
A fragmentary verse piece presents a wry mix of lines about speed skating and a warden’s shout as inmates attempt an escape. A contributor notes freedom to alter the verse, while admonitions on locking doors at night appear as a cautionary aside.
In a smoky emporium an Indian purchases a whole pie and eats with gusto. The pie leads to a comic exchange about a missing paper pie plate and a girl pictured on it. The chief jokes about money, while a cash register becomes a point of inquiry.
A proposal suggests clipping a day from each month to create a new calendar. Advocates argue the change would simplify timekeeping and align with fiscal planning. Critics warn of disruption to schedules and historic date anchors.
Two traveling salesmen compare flaws of railway systems. The first recalls smoky trips requiring doors left open to vent smoke. The second adds a story of soot covering him on the line and a passenger city platform gesture of a suitcase and a quarter tip.
A playful exchange about an old adage leads to a joke on keeping doctors away. The caption hints at a humorous wedding moment where the best man may be the groom, jostling with wedding nerves and social wit.
A collage of comical old time vignettes. A boating snag joke and river pilot line mix with social curiosities and regional dialect gags. An editor hides after praising a society woman who has many friends.
A playful collection of puns and jokes about chairs, cherries, music plains dogs and tongues. The format blends jokes with a light humor tone typical of a nostalgic newspaper feature.
A fragment describes a woman looking awed while her husband brags at his evening performance and a businesslike man moving briskly through the scene.
In a humorous exchange a shopper requests the rose dress in the window while a salesman corrects her, calling it a lamp shade. A teacher asks for a concise theory of George Washington and the Cherry Tree and a student mischievously answers Apple Sauce.
The Soviet steamer Bordhenny impressed British sailors in Liverpool with social halls and long rest periods. Seamen work four hours then eight off while stokers do four hours with a 12 hour break. One month’s paid leave is granted yearly and crews fund an orphan boy’s upkeep. Most orphans hail from Ukraine.
In a Vermont circus a knife thrower Zeno faced a crisis when his wife fell ill. His mother-in-law, acting as understudy, stepped into the act but was nearly struck by a knife, prompting a stunned spectator to remark that the knife missed. Copyright Central Press Association.
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