Darkness and ignorance quoted in thought for today
A brief thought on darkness being felt as ignorance, citing a Bible maxim about darkness and a Shakespearean line about ignorance as the true dark.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1925
Page
4
A brief thought on darkness being felt as ignorance, citing a Bible maxim about darkness and a Shakespearean line about ignorance as the true dark.
A bank review notes most measures of business conditions remain favorable with low interest rates, strong industrial output, high stock prices, and robust trade. It warns against overreacting to short term slips and urges a common sense, optimistic outlook aligning sentiment with solid statistics.
A reader derides sectarian aid in medical relief while urging universal, nonsectarian care for the wounded and dying. The piece argues parents must engage with their children, stressing mutual benefits of attentive family life and warning indifference can harm both generations.
The text contends that healing practices such as osteopractic and chiropathic methods are grouped into sects. It argues that the underlying assumption is flawed, asserting that healing arts resemble religion in their division into factions.
The article argues prohibition began as a joke in many places and that enforcement lagged as states adjusted. It compares federal law to earlier state experiences, noting widespread defiance and smoother transitions forecast for federal prohibition based on past state trajectories.
Washington report notes the Marine Band faced disbanding when Congress delayed pay upgrades. The omnibus bill saved the ensemble just before the March 4 inauguration, keeping a national treasure active. The piece traces the band from its 18th century roots to its pivotal role at White House events and national ceremonies, highlighting leaders from Sousa to Santelmann and its enduring American identity.
A New York column catalogs sightings on Broadway including Laura Hope Crews Gloria Swanson and Basil Caparell plus notes on the Albee Theater Ruth St Denis Lupino Lane and Arch ie Sinclair painters. Brief reflections touch Peruvian Chilean plebiscite issues and U S stance in South American affairs.
The piece discusses wartime religion and prohibition era concerns. It contrasts extremist religious violence with modern tolerance, warns against cocktail culture, and notes the German election produced a fragmented result with the Republican candidate leading in votes and predicting a Republican win in the next vote.
The text notes money and prominence persisting in families across generations. It cites the Astors and Vanderbilts in America, and in England a line leading to Lord Salisbury succeeding Lord Curzon, with ties to Balfour and Lord Robert Cecil. It mentions Elizabeth I’s era and Cecil lineage shaping policy.
A humorous column rambles through quirky maxims about breathing organs and garden pests. It jokes that necking parties might be healthy and suggests canned vegetables as a fence for chickens, then muses about relocating a house to dodge bill collectors.
A reader asks about Emerson’s quotation linked to the famous mouse trap line and how Elbert Hubbard altered it. The exchange includes references to common fame and practical skills, along with other trivia Qs about radish origins and rail land grants.
Report says Frank W. Stearns and his wife travel to Europe for pleasure but diplomatic circles in Washington doubt the trip. Observers link it to President Coolidge seeking inside information on arms talks after a meeting with Borah. The couple will begin a two month tour landing in Naples with visits to major capitals.
A domestic spring upheaval disrupts routines as a father struggles with house cleaning and a dim reading lamp while mother bears the strain of the season’s chores. The scene captures a family in mild domestic tension during busy cleaning days.
Hal Cochran works hard and cooks little as rugs are beaten and rubbish burned after meals. Mom directs and inspects the house while Dad suggests a movie, then the family stays in to watch home pictures.
The Columbus Dispatch and Akron Beacon Journal pieces mock the idea of organizing a Mexican baseball league. They joke about using revolutionists as umpires to cleanse the sport and critique social smallness in a village where everyone knows each other.
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