Sermon by Life Reveals True Belief and Sunday Visiting
The piece argues that a person’s life testifies louder than sermons whether Christian or infidel, booster or knocker. It defends Sunday visiting as beneficial if done with good purpose, cautioning against mere duty and stressing Sabbath privileges for people, not people for the Sabbath.
Strategy and a Cubs Jurges single score two runs
Labor Day radio recounts a Cards double header in Chicago where a deliberate pass of manager Grim to face Jurges backfired as Jurges hit a single and drove in two. The piece notes that strategy fails in life across military political business and religion and that the cards are not always stacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cubs
Grim
Jurges
Labor Day Echoes On Aims Of A New Economic Day
The article notes Labor Day highlighting a shift toward organized and unorganized labor and a plan to employ every person whose energy and skill sustains livelihoods. It speaks of slow progress from economic distress to improvement with mills of change turning, signaling hopeful economic solutions coming sooner rather than later.
End of kittenball season attracts a crowd at athletic field
The local kittenball season closes as hundreds attend nightly games. Sixty or more players have been involved, providing recreation and healthy development at no cost beyond voluntary contributions. The activity has benefited both young and old and may attract similar crowds next season.
Sleeping sickness confounds medical science across regions
The article notes past medical mysteries from tuberculosis to diphtheria and highlights sleeping sickness as the current baffling ailment. It describes recent deaths and the inability of physicians to prevent fatalities, with concerns that the epidemic could spread beyond localized areas and become widespread.
Hard Times Across Generations And A Family’s Rise
A narrator recalls life before and after a financial crash starting in 1890. He details a once comfortable upbringing with $125 monthly wages and a $4,500 home, followed by severe unemployment, hunger, and menial work. The tale ends reflecting on whether contemporary hardships compare to those endured long ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
Norfolk
Richmond
James River
Reaction Against Formalism In Modern Worship
A critique of modern worship highlights two extremes in church practice. One side emphasizes a mechanical routine, aiming merely to finish the service and go home. The other side seeks fresh features while maintaining routine structure.
Diverse church services show varying order and social warmth
A reader notes two churches with different service styles. One emphasizes dignity, order, and spiritual focus, while the other lacks system and social ease. The piece urges welcoming Atmosphere, thoughtful congregation study, and the balancing of worship with sociability, humor, and community spirit.
What Other Editors Think State Control of Liquor
Indianola Tribune reports Senator Louis Murphy advocates state owned liquor dispensaries and strict laws with teeth for control of liquor traffic. He supports temperance and total abstinence, opposing private profit from liquor and arguing state sale is the only way to handle the evil. The piece notes his wet platform contrasts with dry forces in Iowa and outlines political tensions as Governor Herring seeks strong liquor legislation amid party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianola
Louis Murphy
Towa
Herring
Murphy
Senator Murphy
Iowa
Strangle-Hold Broken Labor Gains Echoed in East
Monroe County News notes the NRA and Roosevelt push for a new deal loosened the grip of greedy business on labor. It claims shorter work days and higher wages will be granted, reshaping power balance as public sentiment backs Roosevelt to aid forgotten workers. Sigourney Review previews local political chatter with potential candidates and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe County
NRA
East
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Sigourney Review
Poltics
Sigourney
Wagner
Supreme
Frank Beatty
C. C. Heninger
Congress
Chronicle of 1903 and 1913 items on Pella and area
Twenty years ago in the September 18 1913 chronicle congressman Prouty introduced two bills for a new Pella post office at 60000 dollars. Obituaries note Edward S Plimpton Jr died at Red Cross hospital Salida Colorado. Resolutions of respect honored Misses Cornelia De Geus Della King and Gertrude Gezel who perished in the Lake Geneva disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Congressman Prouty
Pella
Edward S. Plimpton Jr
Red Cross Hospital
Salida
Colo
Cornelia de Geus
Della King
Gertrude Gezel
Lake Geneva
R. B. Brown
L. Kruidenier
Rolfe
Iowa
Central College
Marion Gosselink
John Vanden Werf
Marion le Cocq
Fiollehd
Mich
Hope College
Madge Vander Zy
Hazel
Arnold
Des Moines
J. A. Monkman
Methodist Church
Killall
Clyde Clark
Baptist
Rock Springs
Wyoming
Artie Smorenburg
John van Steenwyk
Chicago
Della Tice
Miss Alice Roosevelt Rides Submarine Boat in Bay
Thirty years ago in 1908 Miss Alice Roosevelt drew attention by riding a submarine to the bottom of Narragansett Bay. George W. Kimmell was reelected chairman of the Lake Prairie Township Republican committee. Public schools and churches in Runnels closed due to a smallpox epidemic. It is not an uncommon sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Alice Roosevelt
Narraganset Bay
George W. Kimmell
Lake Prairie Township
Republican Committee
Facts from 1929 US highlights and retail stats
The item lists figures on Negro merchants with 25 700 stores, murder rates in the U S versus England, mental hospital populations, California outdoor ad law, NRA stamps printed, prohibition whisky consumption, Cuba’s army size, agricultural worker horsepower, Panama hat cooling, and Chronicle sale of 500 yellow sheets for 40 cents.
Election year outlook for voters in town and state
The 1934 year is described as an election year with voters soon to name party candidates for all state, country and township offices to run in the general election in November 1984. The notice indicates preparation and upcoming political activity by voters and parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herring Louilla
Facts Worth Knowing Unusual Navy Feats And Traditions
A survey of military trivia notes the longest pigeon flight of 2016 miles bred by Ensign E S Peterson USN, visor salutes from knights inspired modern salutes, postwar mine-clearance of 90 000 mines, 471 000 landings on USS Saratoga, its 180 000 horsepower electric drive, Crane Ship No1 lifting 260 tons, ship naming conventions by vessel type, and four fleet actions with total enemy ships destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign E. S. Peterson
Usn
This Week in Pella Humorous Local Tidbits and Notes
A gossipy local column from Pella recounts small town happenings. William Jansz greets neighbors after welcoming a first baby. Jake Sterrenberg shifts from liability to asset as readers tease his antics. Neighborly chats cover politics, marriage, a Democratic club, and light town wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jansz
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. H. Sadler
By Sadler Publishing Co
Main St
E. V. Goad
Nira
LAW
Esson
Roo
Hnoustr At
Czar
Hugh Sohnson
Rosse
Dan Cupid
Stork
Earl van der Meide
Main Street
Dr. Mitten
Ben Blommers
Jake van Zante
Fred Calhoon
Charles Boland
A. G. Buwalda
Lynn Anderson
Fort Dodge
C. N. Cole
J. D. Gaass
St. Louis
Edna Cowan
Oskaloosa
A. Wisse
H. de Wit
Frank le Cocq
Third Reformed
Bennink and Vogelaar
H. F. Johnson
United States
Negro Proprietors
England
California
Cuba
Saratoga
U. S. Navy
Kearsarge
States of the Union
U. S
Jake Sterrenberg
Steers
Willian Janse
Route 2
Jake
John ‘Reuvers
Young Men’s Democratic Club
Bernie Vander Linden
Vanden Gever
Orie
Jno
Vander Linden
Gezel