A Thought For Today From Faith and Wisdom
A short devotional note cites Philippians 2 12 and Goldsmith on rising after each fall crediting Fae with the thoughts. The piece presents moral encouragement and a reminder of perseverance.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1925
Page
4
A short devotional note cites Philippians 2 12 and Goldsmith on rising after each fall crediting Fae with the thoughts. The piece presents moral encouragement and a reminder of perseverance.
Canadian observers report a drop in emigration to the United States after 1923 peak. Fewer Canadians travel south while more Americans move north, with Canada offering richer opportunities and space for growth. Both nations welcome settlers, aiming for a balanced long term economic dynamic.
Dr William S Sadler links 240000 yearly deaths to hurry bustle and intense drive calling it Americanitis. He notes high blood pressure apoplexy heart disease Brights disease and nervous breakdown as consequences while contrasting with Britain where people slow down and calm their nerves.
The text notes the French and others live more slowly, rarely drive or are driven, and maintain a steadier pace, suggesting they may achieve the true values of life more than the hurried American lifestyle. It contrasts ease with American hustle and implies similar social balance.
In a Madison Square Garden meeting, a radical speaker claimed an international army of the working class armed with a global program and discipline. The piece dismisses the notion as bunk, noting no universal program or unity among nations. It argues the coming triumph will be capitalist, driven by wage earners buying into stock and power.
The report from the Department of Agriculture claims there are more rats than people in the United States, with each citizen supporting two or three rodents. It cites a $200 million annual cost to the public and calls for a systematic, scientific extermination campaign accompanied by an instructional booklet.
St Johns College in Annapolis becomes the site of a Navy Reserve Officers Training Unit with 23 cadets this year and a goal of 200 members next year. The program links four Naval Academy instructors and Academy facilities for theory and practice aboard the midshipmen cruise, aiming to rotate more youths into naval careers and build a center of scholastic renewal at the historic college.
A lunch counter worker in a Midtown skyscraper earns praise for sandwich artistry and modern, brisk charm. She chats with a journalist about tomatoes kept by roots, spring orchards, and her late son who died in Flanders.
A Texas man with a ten gallon hat proposed to a New York sandwich maker after daily visits. She accepted, they wed, flew briefly, then boarded a train to Texas. The employer quips that their romance began with a combination sandwich. The tale centers on Genevieve Yedlin and Henry Richfield.
The President received with applause Gen. Mitchell and expressed hope that the nation will establish a unified air service with Mitchell as its head. The crowd also greeted Mr Mellon, and the reaction showed recognition for capable public servants and the press.
Will Rogers humorously dubbed as the philosopher of the rape pays tribute to Secretary Mellon. He congratulates the people on having a Secretary of the Treasury who truly understands money, remarking that Mellon moving from his big bank to the treasury was like going slumming.
An analyst condemns a Princeton professor as narrow minded for opposing Irish American loyalty. Charlies Murman repeatedly whipped his 15 year old son Lawrence until the boy shot him in his sleep, ending years of abuse.
A moral reflection on how cruelty from parents breeds worse behavior in a son, arguing that mistreatment by father and mother teaches violence more than physical punishment. It emphasizes that humane treatment reduces the risk of murder and that nurture shapes character.
New York lags behind Iowa and California in car ownership but shows modest gains. New York City has 20 percent more cars despite stagnant traffic. Builders could boost urban car sales by creating large, affordable city garages near major cities.
The text notes the Canadian dollar and pound reaching parity with the American dollar, praising Britain and Canada for their swift return to financial responsibility. It credits self taxation and strong tax enforcement for Britain's recovery, acknowledging Allied support and U S aid.
A Princeton professor told a Washington gathering that American Jews are not loyal and do not attach to any country. He cited Tibet as a place where a favorite meat is dried and 100 years old to illustrate the alleged trait.
After a 25 year legal battle in Chicago and federal courts, the Deestrict of Lake Michigan dispute on a lakefront tract near Streeterville climbs to the U S Supreme Court on appeal. The cap Wellington Streeter claimed the land by discovery and built a community, facing armed clashes, lawsuits, and decades of litigation with the widow continuing the case.
The Q and A discuss rewards for Round-the-World Flyers crediting 500 points for seer vice and promotion to higher grades. They state Pocahontas died on ship at Gravesend, England with no body found yet.
A Moultrie Georgia judge states that with sufficient provocation a man may spank his wife. The remark doubles as a stark warning about expectant discipline and raises questions about judicial stance on domestic conduct.
HAL COCHRAN'S Daily Poem lampoons family dinner delay and parental discipline. A father’s wrath is invoked to explain bills and purchases, while the narrator suggests a comic, stubborn dynamic. The piece ends noting the judge is a kidder who misreads the shy father’s nerve.
The article advises immediate action for choking including slapping the back and mouth checks. It suggests turning the person head down and, if needed, pressing the tongue tip and shaking or slapping the back. It notes a doctor may need to open the windpipe and mentions bread aiding dislodgment of a fish bone.
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