A Thought For Today Moral Saying and Verse
A brief devotional note quotes Romans 13 8 urging love as fulfilling the law and cites Hannah More on love’s generous impulse and selflessness for readers seeking daily inspiration.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1926
Page
4
A brief devotional note quotes Romans 13 8 urging love as fulfilling the law and cites Hannah More on love’s generous impulse and selflessness for readers seeking daily inspiration.
The Messenger notes spring arrives with greenery while candidates prepare for the August primary, offering advertising space to all parties. It promotes the paper as a neutral medium to reach about 8000 families and encourages public service ambitions amid seasonal renewal.
Health officials warn 40 percent of New York milk is adulterated and bootleg milk brings a million dollars yearly. The piece argues sanitation and public trust hinge on sellers keeping dairy and foods pure, citing risks to children and epidemics from impure products.
The article argues for uniform traffic regulation across states and towns, noting varied signs signals and speed limits. It laments local prejudice and inaction by legislators and municipalities, calling for proactive efforts to harmonize rules.
The article portrays Winston Churchill warning Britain must pay America 100,000 pounds daily for three generations to cover wartime costs. It notes American sentiment that Britain has benefited from debt cancellations and cooperation, while Europe and Britain face financial strain as they seek peace and stability.
Tom Sims argues a big bum is a man who steps in as his wife attempts spring cleaning. The remark reflects a lighthearted household dynamic and social humor of the era.
A wry April note contrasts excess rain with picnic pressure. It defines a brute as a man who brings guests home for dinner without notice to his wife. The author warns continued effort to cope with the situation to avoid weeds and scratches on floors by keeping the family barefoot.
Arthur Brisbane notes Chapman's hanging for killing a policeman, arguing capital punishment fits such crimes yet criticizes its use. He recalls Chapman's appeal and defense claimed by his lawyer as a harsh outcome of a crime-prone education to crime, with Chapman and a fellow inmate escaping from Atlanta's federal prison.
The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the American Federation of Arts will be held in Washington in May. Miss Leila Mechlin says a day in Annapolis will feature the Naval Academy visit, Governor's mansion luncheon, and a session at the Old State House on American traditions in art. The federation, based at the Octagon House, aims to raise art knowledge, advise on art questions, and sponsor traveling exhibitions to reach communities without galleries.
A young detective corners Dutch Anderson in a deadly pursuit. Anderson shoots the detective in a fatal wound, and the detective returns fire, killing Anderson. The hangman awards Chapman the final title of the University of Crime.
The phrase emphasizes three factors shaping identity: inherited lineage, environmental surroundings, and diet. It suggests that culture, place, and nourishment collectively define who we become. It positions eating as a key contributor alongside heritage and environment.
Dr. E. H. Fishberg from Germany asserts a new crop of babies is infinitely superior to war-born infants. He says the latter, half starved, are now ten to fourteen years old in mental development, possessing the minds of normal four-year-olds.
Doctor Fishberg asserts German babies fed chopped liver thrive due to rich vitamins. He notes Berlin charity hospital infants receive no milk after two months and chopped liver promotes sturdy, beautiful development, advising parents to consult a doctor before changing from milk.
Clergy on Sunday preach about mortality and immortality. Rev. C E Wagner of the Methodist Episcopal church questions belief in life after death, arguing immortality is real and that matter and consciousness endure beyond death.
Mr. Elliott of Jamaica Long Island who represents atheists seeks an injunction stopping government spending on army and navy chaplains and chaplains in Congress. The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism plans a Washington banquet to back the effort.
The text notes 125 army chaplains 86 navy chaplains in officer reserve corps and national guard and 1200 clergymen hold commissions. It urges prayer for Congress and the aviation departments, claiming atheists demand is silly and unpatriotic, calling for two chaplains to pray night and day.
The article notes Commander Byrd will begin an Arctic expedition in a three engine Fokker flying machine. It mentions supporters John D Rockefeller Jr Vincent A Pep Vincent As pe and Edsel Fae contributing to Ameriight and praises imagination as a great fortune.
Special credit to Edsel Ford and his son for advancing a new flying machine concept aimed at a reliable air boat. The focus is on innovation and merit rather than profit, with satisfaction derived from creating a dependable craft.
In early April New York photographers note horse traffic remains heavy on Houston Street and part of Eighth Avenue feeding markets. Philanthropy funds water stations with full pails kept ready by watchers while horse drawn vehicles still share crowded Broadway crossings amid fading goat presence.
Washington dispatch notes Mrs. Longworth shows sharp political acumen aiding Nicholas Longworth. The piece argues she handles strategy and public perception well as he builds influence early in the 1928 nomination race, highlighting her role in party dynamics.
The piece sketches dating rural pockets near Spuyten Duyvil in New York as a last remnant of farm life near the city while satirizing social scenes and speculating on 1928 politics. It weighs President Coolidge’s potential reelection against House Speaker Nicholas Longworth and hints at Mrs. Longworth's political influence.
A mosaic of radio time slots lists performances and orchestras in Mooseheart Cazenovia Denver San Francisco Richmond Hill and New York with stations WHAP KOA WAEF WCAE WTAG WOC WCAP and more. Highlights include orchestral and instrumental shows at 6:30 and 9:30 local times plus vocal and piano duets and a mix of classical and variety acts featuring Marguerite Porter Irene Wade and Delphine March among others.
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