Man's Own Way Sermon Heading With Bible Verse
A church notice for Saturday June 9 1928 presents a sermon titled Man's Own Way. It cites Proverbs 14 12 about right paths ending in death and emphasizes moral guidance for readers.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1928
Page
4
A church notice for Saturday June 9 1928 presents a sermon titled Man's Own Way. It cites Proverbs 14 12 about right paths ending in death and emphasizes moral guidance for readers.
An observer summarizing Canadian temperance policy argues that prohibition supports wealth by curbing drains from alcohol, despite rising illicit activity. He cites Sir George Foster noting drink traffickers ignore laws, enforcement varies by province, and officials profit from sales. He highlights Manitoba, British Columbia, and Quebec as examples of escalating tavern access and growing government revenues through diverse sale channels.
A compact historical note catalogs Philadelphia milestones including the first national capital, the earliest savings bank, the first federal building housing the mint, the first medical college, the Pennsylvania Hospital, the first circulating library, the first fire insurance company, and the introduction of public water. The piece celebrates Philadelphia’s enduring role in early American institutions.
The page presents a lesson by W L Gordon on using incongruous correctly noting it means unsuitable or inconsistent. It warns against misused forms and mispronunciations and encourages vocabulary growth with a daily word practice.
The Mentor Magazine surveys early American achievements rooted in Philadelphia including the first volunteer fire company first paved streets the oldest newspaper the Pennsylvania Gazette founded by Benjamin Franklin the city’s steamboat experiments its first lightning rod and daylight saving suggestion plus the Walnut Street Theatre stock market art academy and the invention of the ice cream soda by a Philadelphia druggist.
Remarks by Representative OConnell support H. R. 5494 sending World War I mothers and widows to graves in France and Belgium at government expense. He cites media praise and urges showing a grim war film to educate citizens about the horrors of conflict and the humanity of soldiers.
The piece critiques a sensationalized China depiction from a childhood reading and contrasts it with modern preventive medicine. It argues for regular physical exams to catch diseases early, citing tuberculosis mortality declines since the war and urging periodic checkups, bearing and valve inspections, and proactive care.
A narrator walks around the square noting local scenes including a maple squirter whistle duo and a pair of boys with an ice cream stick. A brief exchange at the Bailey building mentions Al Smith and Georgia, then the narrator returns to the office.
A derisive Wichita era spoof prints an over the top home brew recipe. It purports to guide readers through collecting materials such as hops and tan bark, boiling for long hours, and using an I W W sock to filter. The booster notes the recipe is a joke aimed at readers in several Kansas cities.
A stitched collection of wry exchanges and punchlines unfolds through quick vignettes. A son confesses secrecy about a fishing plan, a farmer jokes about mashed potatoes, a judge questions court experience, and a child negotiates a kiss for a penny, all delivered in light humorous tone.
Laura La Plante appears in the film Thanks for the Buggy Ride opening Monday at the Fox Theatre. She adopts blackface in a final sequence to sell a song to an unfriendly publisher, calling blackface a largely overlooked screen comedy field.
The Knights of Pythias announce Decoration Day services on Sunday June 19 at 2 p m. All members must meet at the hall and bring flowers per order of C C 94:3.
A well known club member was arrested after an alleged beating of her husband. Police report details are sparse but the incident prompted local concern and journal coverage. Further inquiries are expected as the case progresses.
A playful quip on the song The Song Is Ended notes the skeeter joke and asks when. It then asserts the United States costs 1 3 493 581 519 dollars annually to run, and that, on balance, it is worth it. The concluding installment of the serial story will appear Monday.
The Walnut Sunday school schedules a picnic dinner and program for Sunday June 10. Sunday school begins at eleven and the program at two. All are invited to attend. The Children’s days program at United Presbyterian Church will gather for practice Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Shalom group meets with Mrs. Arthur Durst on June 12 at the church at 2:00 for officer elections.
Mickey Walker world middleweight champion defeated Jock Malone of St Paul in ten rounds in St Paul. Park Frazier of Cedar Rapids elected captain of 1929 Coe track team. Earl Sande plans retirement after 1928 season due to health risks from weight draining. Red Grange-Pyle tie-up dissolved as Red seeks independent promoting. Notables honor Christy Mathewson in Lewisburg and unveil memorial gate at Bucknell. American Davis Cup team sails with William Tilden Jr as captain to Europe. Helen Wills defeats Aileen Bennett for French women’s singles title. Ty Cobb’s batting slump drops him below .300. Big Ten baseball ends with Michigan champion, Purdue runner-up. Michigan upset by Ohio State. Olympic soccer bitter match Germany eliminated by Uruguay 4-1. John Weissmuller sets 100m freestyle world record at 57.45 seconds in San Francisco. Iowa sends nine varsity athletes and three freshmen to Chicago for NCAA championships. Illinois or Stanford favored. Felstead wins English Derby at 33 to 1, final stretch surge. Pentila among Finnish stars training for Amsterdam Olympics, breaks world javelin record.
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