Bible Thought: God's Due Glory to the Lord
A devotional note quotes a Bible verse urging worship in holiness from 1 Chronicles 16 29. The piece emphasizes giving glory to God and honoring His name in reverent worship.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1931
Page
4
A devotional note quotes a Bible verse urging worship in holiness from 1 Chronicles 16 29. The piece emphasizes giving glory to God and honoring His name in reverent worship.
The article notes two Memorial Days in Arkansas and Missouri with Confederate observances prominent in the south while national tributes are common in the north. It recounts Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove battle fields near Rogers and Fayetteville, describes Confederate and National cemeteries in Fayetteville, and portrays evolving reconciliation as veterans from both sides mingle and reflect on a unified future.
Dear Ss from Wellman Iowa recount a child’s panic when a pony rider saw their brooder house on fire. The rider slid from the pony and ran a foot instead of riding, causing neighbors to laugh as they helped put out the fire.
On Memorial Sunday May 24 1931 William Nelson the sole Civil War veteran at Keota Iowa listened to a Memorial sermon. The poem recalls the last surviving veteran and predicts his final Grand Review on May 29 1931 with lines honoring fallen comrades and the toll of war. The author cites Dr S P Telford as copyright holder.
A compact note on common word mistakes and a daily vocab goal. It highlights misused phrases like There is no other alternative and explains pronunciations for lathe and lath. The entry defines recoil as to return to the starting point and includes a quote on moral cause and effect.
A humorous column recalls a Sunday school tale about rains and drought while lightheartedly noting weather, schoolchildren, and clergy responses. The anonymous ministerial anecdote mix hints at community wit and seasonal references.
A well dressed woman clashes with an elderly man over seating on a Broadway car, insisting she can stand while he simply wishes to alight at his stop. Laughter erupts as the man finally leaves, and the woman joins in. A second vignette has an old flame teased by a hostess about forgotten names.
A humorous column riffs on a headline about a maid eloping in her father’s trousers titled Brees in Papas Pants. It riffs on old timey morals and a staged mock newspaper tease with wordplay and playful jabs at fashion and social norms.
Riverside notices the death of Mrs. Henry Hahn at age 77 after several weeks of illness. Born Mary Woods in Greenwich Pennsylvania in 1853 she lived in Riverside twelve years and previously in Chicago. She married Harvey Barnes then Henry Hahn. survivors include her husband, son Harvey Barnes of New York City, three grandchildren, and sister Mrs. Edith Baxter of Freeport. Funeral at the homestead Sunday at 2 PM.
Riverside observes Memorial Day with G A R and auxiliary members assembling at 1 15 pm to decorate 657 graves at the schoolhouse and cemetery. The program at St Marys hall includes music by the high school orchestra an address by Mayor Blythe and Lincoln Gettysburg address by Richard McCleery among other songs and prayers.
A noted aphorism by La Rochefoucauld reflects that pleasing ungrateful people is minor misfortune, yet being obliged to a vulgar man is a heavier burden. The saying emphasizes dignity, restraint, and social dynamics in personal obligation.
The article lists numerous teachers and their summer plans across several schools. Names include Miss Ruby Washburn, Miss Myerna Jacobsen, Miss Irene DeLong, Miss Mildred Woodburn, Miss Carol Forey, Miss Marie Landau, Miss Ella White, Miss Mabel Rice, Miss Ruth Lemley, Miss Helen Wylie, Miss Myrtle Macon, Miss Elsie Glassburner, Miss Roma Clemons, Miss Inez Frye, Miss Florence Peterson, Miss Wildamae Hutton, Miss Mary Welch, Miss Edna Mercer, Miss Mary Hunter, and Miss Alice Van Viertje. They plan travel, study at Columbia University New York, University of Colorado Boulder, and Iowa State College Ames, with others staying local or preparing summer activities and nurse duties.
Mrs Carlton Wilson and Mrs George Dowell discuss their favorite flowers. The iris and the rose are praised for beauty and resilience, with thoughts linking flowers to family and youth. The exchange reflects personal associations with blossoms.
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