The Master's Promise Testifies of Truth and Witness
A religious note cites John 15 26 to 27 where Jesus vows the Comforter the Spirit of truth will come from the Father and testify and believers will bear witness due to their having with him from the beginning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John
Walter Eastwood Delivers First Sermon in Home Town
A Washington Presbyterian church hears Walter Eastwood give his first sermon, joining a tradition of local pastors who faced the home town test. The piece lauds the value of skilled, consecrated preaching and the role of ministers as moral leaders shaping life and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Eastwood
Presbyterian Church
Washington
Chares Brown
Harry Crawford
Mills Taylor
Lloyd Samson
Ralph Case
Frank Galloway
Fred Blick
John Simpson
John Atchison
Hoy McElhinney
Walter
American Merchant Marine Receives Federal Renewal Plan
The government approves twelve new ocean mail routes and contracts forty ships with a combined 460000 gross tonnage over ten years at roughly 254 million dollars. The move aims to restore the U S merchant fleet to its Civil War era prestige and extend American flag power and maritime service worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
High Seas
United States of America
Advanced and the Glory of This Republic Enlarged
A brief item from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes the expanded scope of national prestige and civic achievement. It frames progress as a source of pride for the republic and highlights ongoing efforts to enhance public honor and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Cincinnati Enquirer
Bragging by Josh Billings
Satirical tribute praising the United States for bold claims about rivers lakes rail cars steamboats and people with humorous exaggerations about size strength and behavior aimed at highlighting national vanity and prejudice through satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Billings
Mitigated Dictatorship Talk Shocks Smith College Thought
In a New York audience a week earlier MITIGATED AND BENIGN Shavey Emer Barnes argued democracy must yield to a milder dictatorship. He warned that any college dictator, even benevolent at first, fails to fit a real academic body. The Columbus Dispatch cites the remark and contrasts Mussolini’s claimed benevolence with academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emer Barnes
Smith College
Smith
United States of America
New York
Harry Elmer Barnes
Italy
Mussolini
Barnes
Naples
Northampton
Columbus
Ohio
Dispatch
Not A Gas Expert Courtroom Gaffe Ends Suit
A witness in a car accident case insisted he could not judge speed. The lawyer demanded the witness state the speed, prompting judge to intervene. Laughter followed as the defendant won the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaintff
Daily English Lesson Word Study Inconceivable
A dated language note explains misuses pronunciation and spelling and defines inconceivable as unimagin able unthinkable unbelievable. It offers examples a million dollars seeming inconceivable and urges building vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassimere
Kaz
Au Revoir 1929 End Of Year Column Headlines
A nostalgic 1929 farewell column uses the French phrase au revoir to mark the year’s close. The writer reflects on 1929’s events with humor and optimism, noting 1930 approaches and the mystery of what it may bring. The closing line hints at social divides and shared curiosities.
Joe Card Jokes and Mountain Tales From Tennessees Cabin
A tourist spends the night in a Tennessee cabin and learns a mountaineer keeps four big cats. Holes in the door let the cats out when the host calls Scat, a punchline delivered with rustic humor. The exchange unfolds in a rough press room anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Card
John Timmerman
Joe
Tennessee Mountains
Do Not Open This Christmas Suspenders Surprise
The column recounts a playful misfire and a dramatic gift of red and orange suspenders sent as a gag. The note warned not to open the box, while the exchange hinted at a marriage proposal moment turned comic in a lighthearted holiday anecdote.
Late night roundup and final cleanup notes
A terse city edition ends with a reminder to finish tasks despite fatigue and the importance of wrapping up. The brief signals a looming deadline and urges readers to review lingering items before closing.
Abe Martin Foresees Hoover Support for Vare Run
Abe Martin quips that if Hoover aims to spur prosperity he could recruit Vare allies to Washington and back another senatorial bid. He also comments on a fashion note, asking how readers view the new long skirts resembling a folded wet umbrella with two broken ribs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Quick Relief for Coughing Spells Thoxine Claim
A period ad touts Thoxine a prescription remedy that supposedly soothes cough irritation and targets the cough source. It promises immediate relief with a safe pleasant taste and a money back guarantee. Available in 35c 60c and $1 bottles from McDaniel Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDaniel Drug Store
Know Your Country Games Quiz by The American Legion
The National Americanism Commission of The American Legion presents a ten question knowledge quiz about the United States. Questions cover geography wealth states newspapers cities and capitals including Portland Maine versus Portland Oregon and Lake Michigan borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Duluth
el Paso
Reading
Portland
Oregon
Maine
Know Your Country Map Promoted by The American Legion
The American Legion distributes a five color Know Your Country map and condensed atlas at cost. Readers may obtain a copy by sending ten cents to the Haskin Information Bureau in Washington DC, with a clear address and mention of the newspaper. The notes list state populations and places like Utah Oklahoma Louisiana Alabama Maine New York Texas Iowa Annapolis Island of Luzon Colorado Cincinnati Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Legion
Haskin Information Bureau
Legion Division
Washington, D. C
West Virginia
New York
Texas
Iowa
Annapolis
S. Island of Luzon
Colorado
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Letter from Lisle MacGugin on Brady Paul death
Washington Iowa December 29 1929 a tribute letter from Lisle MacGugin to his wife and Brady Pauls brothers and sisters recalling the sorrow of his sons death. He speaks of Brady as not dead but gone to a peaceful Isle of Somewhere and honors his sacrifice for the family with tender religious imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisle MacGugin
Brady
R. Li MacGifgin
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Journal
Washington County
Elder, Shannon & CO
Bruce Cowden
Publishers News
Merchant Marine
Maxine E. Allen
Journal
iSirs
Maxine KE. Allen
North Marion Ave
Brown
Patsy
W. L. Gordon
Busiess
Mountaineer
Waite
Eke
Abe Martin
THE
National Americanism Commission
Indiana
Michigan
Lake Michigan
San Francisco
Utah
Oklahma
Louisiana
Alabama Dee
South Carolina
Vata
Vincent
Mary
Esther
McElroy
Ruth
Herman
West Side Square
H& A Baking