The Secret of Wisdom
A compact meditation linking Proverbs 12 to pride and humility. It urges humility as the path to wisdom and warns that arrogance brings shame, presenting a devotional reminder from a Bible Thought series.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1931
Page
3
A compact meditation linking Proverbs 12 to pride and humility. It urges humility as the path to wisdom and warns that arrogance brings shame, presenting a devotional reminder from a Bible Thought series.
In Kansas a diversified approach to farming and industry is proposed as a remedy for postwar wheat distress. On August 6 at Lawrence Farm Utilization Day brought farmers and industrialists together for a five year plan devised by the State Chamber of Commerce. Hosted by major state groups, the event showcased exhibits from over 40 manufacturers and cooperatives and drew an estimated twenty to fifty thousand attendees.
Congressman W. P. Kopp stopped in the city on a brief business trip and reports good health. He is seen as a strong renominating candidate for the primaries and remains active in serving his constituents and the broader national duties.
The post office races the branch line issue with vigor as Rep. W F Kopp takes up the case and Senator Smith Brookhart joins. Local residents along the Washington to Oskaloosa stretch seek restored mail delivery, urged by officials who say service quality and citizenry matter over revenue.
A four year old Gerald Earl Chance recalls his embarrassing moment as he sits by the window reciting verses taught by his parents. The piece notes many other children have been embarrassed and expresses a wish to see his name in the Evening Journal.
The speaker credits the officeholder with doing more for Louisa county residents than any since John Henry Gear and predicts strong backing for his re election bid.
A discussion of regulation as a proposed solution to prohibition in Scotland. An American issue article cites W E Johnson and Cosmopolitan writer Sinclair Lewis and Frazer Hunt detailing Glasgow slums, drunkenness, and poverty. The piece recalls a Nebraska visitor’s Christmas night in Glasgow, witnessing alcohol’s social damage.
A compact note on common word misuse misspellings and mispronunciations with examples. It highlights terms like urban and corps and offers guidance to expand vocabulary through daily word study.
Estimates put fall corn crop at 2 775 301 000 bushels with prices near fifty cents per bushel. A quip about buying a horse follows a limerick style anecdote, while a cider joke and apple season reference close the note.
A humorous jumble of pet phrases and misheard terms about cats labeled as Maulteuse Purrsian Angorne and Feline. A Washington man disassembles a bagpipe radio fault and misreads bagpipes as cat fights. A shy couple at Fairfield pool share a kiss request amid noisy sand and a meat market dog incident.
A playful vignette recalls an elderly woman at a restaurant asking a waiter to identify a radio piece. He briefly leaves, returns, and she forgets the request. He leans in and softly asks if there is anything he can do to make her love him.
A poem recounts a ravenous moth that devoured stockings and lingerie until four evening gowns were ruined, ending in a death by starvation after an inquest returns the verdict. The piece nods to fashion critique and notes a sharp cold spell with warnings of early winter.
Members of scout troop No 34 of Kalona visited Washington last evening and played a hard ly contested game of kittenball with a team from local troop No
Kalona defeats Washington 7 to 1 with Alva Kepler in charge as scoutmaster Ted Brown notes Washington boys will visit next Monday. In Astoria Oregon a duck dog named Eats with Sheriff Harley Slusher chased a gunfire incident at a shooting gallery, leaping over the counter and failing to retrieve a cast-iron duck.
In Aberdeen Washington Indian Joe Harry was angered when his sister hid his car key. He shot himself in the jaw, sustaining a fatal wound and dying.
Harrisburg reports Pennsylvania fire losses for the first six months of 1981 totaled 15 million dollars, a slight rise from the same period in 1930. State Fire Marshal J W Morgan cites 3868 investigations into arson incidents. A farmer rescues a horse after it fell into a 10 foot well by improvising a pulley and using a second team.
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