Free From Want Psalm 23 1 Lord is my shepherd
A short devotional line quotes Psalm 23 verse one declaring the Lord as shepherd who fulfills needs and provides guidance, emphasizing trust and spiritual comfort.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1925
Page
4
A short devotional line quotes Psalm 23 verse one declaring the Lord as shepherd who fulfills needs and provides guidance, emphasizing trust and spiritual comfort.
The Y M C A and Y W C A announce open house next Friday evening in the IT building to show the facility from cellar to garret with swimming exhibitions by boys and girls and music by McKay's High School orchestra. Admission is free for all. a small corner will be roped off by the Girl Reserves to sell light edibles.
ABE MARTIN notes burglars sacked the Safe Bud home yesterday taking three quarts of pre war gin and Mrs Bud's elopement fund. The quip about liquor shows the townsfolk’s tone as he remarks on the theft and the resilient mood after the incident.
Dingbat boasts a flashy car and mansion while the speaker’s tin bus and tumbledown shack show thrift. Dingbat’s endless spending outpaces income and the narrator vows to save kopecks, hoping for rubles when Dingbat faces bankruptcy.
Over several months about two hundred boys joined activities at the YMCA in Washington. The report highlights swimming, games, and physical exercise plus religious and social programs run by the Y M C A and Y W C A. Visitors are invited to a Friday evening open house from 7 39 to about 9 30 to witness the work.
Claire Twinam from Iowa City visited with his parents in Crawfordsville. Mr and Mrs John Bullers and children visited in Des Moines with relatives. Merle Twinam spent Sunday afternoon with her parents near New London. Community chorus directed by Miss Norma Reaney rehearsed a Christmas cantata. first practice went well. Everette Griffith of Washington visited Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon.
Family groups visited Sunday events at multiple local homes in Washington Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Hill. J W Dodds from Winnebucca Nevada traveled home after a brief stay with T L Dodds. Florence Thomas, Pleasant Hill teacher, spent the weekend at her Mount Pleasant residence. Additional calls came from Harry Bishop and family visiting Chas Kephart and Ed Simmering, with Clare Nicholson at John Putnam's home.
Drake University cheerleader Ray Harrison continued supporting the Drake football team against Iowa State on Saturday despite an acute appendicitis. He collapsed immediately after the game and was rushed to a hospital where an operation proved successful.
A nostalgic reminiscence covers Thanksgiving football between Washington and Columbus Junction, noting good roads and a return to normal business. The vivid kitchen scene with Warren, a ghostly window scare, and a child’s fear, plus a Floridian anecdote, add local flavor and humor to the day.
The piece relays a domestic quarrel where a girl admits kicking her neighbor Genevieve on the shins and slapping her face after claiming divine instruction from a parental figure. She then reveals spitting in the neighbor’s face was her own idea.
The passage notes a landlady awaiting at home while explaining officials from the United States treasury cannot print dollar bills quickly enough. The speaker expresses shared frustration with others in the same situation, using a rueful, poetic tone.
Jacob Nordskog, 50, took his own life at his Story county residence by slashing his throat with a razor. Police reported no other persons were involved and the incident occurred at his home on an unspecified date.
A reader asks about growing potatoes in a flat yard and notes planting in hills is required. The plan fails due to level ground and difficulty forming hills in a level garden.
The Knockout features Canadian log riders Edoard and Emanuel Letang in perilous river stunts filmed in New York for the interiors. Milton Sills battles a 6 foot 7 inch foe as directors stage rapid-water action with a dozen log rollers. The sequence includes dam blasts and a lumber camp clash.
Seventy six Seventy six reports a busy weekend with Arthur Romine family and Ev erette Green group visiting Washington. Several households including Henderson Berry and Bell households hosted or visited friends and relatives across Saturday and Sunday. Howard Bower and wife welcomed a baby girl Friday.
A fragment mentions Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmering in a Washington railroad note dated November 23, identifying a domestic or social item in the newspaper journey.
A reader recalls playful pranks with clothespins and a mouse scare, then shares a Thanksgiving red string turkey joke from Kansas. The reminiscence covers childhood games, a hired man dressing up, and family life on a farm with neighbors, humor, and wholesome mischief.
A short excerpt from Daily Lessons in English by W L Gordon outlines usage tips. It highlights misused and mispronounced words and offers a vocabulary goal with today’s word preeminent meaning supremely eminent and example of diplomacy.
A past issue misprinted Mrs Claire Mead’s Halloween fete at her home. The editor notes a compositor error swapped fete for feet and the paper corrects the misunderstanding while preserving the event context and her name in the record.
A housewife declares plans for an electric washer freeing her from chores and from a dependent role, while a laundress warns against gossip though approves labor-saving tech. The exchange captures early 20th century domestic changes and social dynamics around household technology.
A Philadelphia man orders 30,000 cockroaches to keep a rental space unchanged for move out. The stunt aims to leave the premises as found. A Chicago man arrested for sleeping in a theatre underscores a city misadventure.
A sly exchange unfolds as Dam Li joins the diplomatic service and remarks on fitting in. Claudine and Heloise trade a wry repartee about attraction and human faults in a rapid fire restaurant scene.
The text notes a village setting where the shine boy will be at the barber shop again next Saturday. It contrasts social attitudes with a provocative line about how a woman’s actions on a street car are interpreted and comments that clothing choices affect a man’s reactions.
Mrs. Clark Brown and Mrs. Bruce Moomey travel from Wellman to Iowa City for eye surgery and rheumatism relief. Local residents undergo operations, moves, and travel. school and church group events are noted along with weather and upcoming funerals.
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