Bible Verse Fragment Teaches Trust and Duty
Fragment from a religious text urges committing works to the Lord and trusting in the Lord. Includes a clipped Biblical citation and incomplete phrases, reflecting a devotional note or marginalia.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1925
Page
4
Fragment from a religious text urges committing works to the Lord and trusting in the Lord. Includes a clipped Biblical citation and incomplete phrases, reflecting a devotional note or marginalia.
The piece argues the public favors practical presidents like Coolidge over Bluffing politicians. It notes Coolidge’s undramatic exterior masks leadership valued by voters and asserts idealists supplied only practical votes, while Coolidge’s connection with the people remains strong despite cynics.
An elderly woman born in the town poorhouse eighty five years ago was discovered there and had never left the facility. Officials say the condition is not the fault of the poorhouse staff.
A reader laments ongoing crime as a flaw in the nation, noting the need for repayment and reform. The speaker argues that despite national strength, imperfection remains due to such events.
A reflective piece argues that resistance weakens with age and cites conservative thinkers, finance sectors, and clergy as main obstacles to reform. It notes World War era battles and the medical profession resisting business modernization while seeking new treatments.
Senator Beveridge argues against expanding Senate rules to curb excess legislation. He says obstruction belongs to the presidency after Congress acts, with veto power and two thirds override. The Senate should deliberate and then act, with power resting on the Senate rather than a single member.
The piece reviews how presidents from Roosevelt to Coolidge have confronted major industrial strikes, noting no statutory power to act and reliance on broad constitutional authority. It discusses coal and railroad disputes, proposed seizure and price control, and the public costs of strikes.
In today’s note from New York, the author argues that 95 percent of world diamond production is controlled by a single entity, influencing prices, yet stresses that diamonds are not essential goods. The observation frames concern over market power without urging panic.
The article warns that diamond monopolists like Barnato De Beers and Jagersfontein fear German chemists could create artificial diamonds. It notes a perfume costing $800 a pound could be produced from coal for about $10 a pound.
Explorer MacMillan's aircraft compass the Arctic lands never before seen by white men. He notes towering peaks and rugged wastes as potential wealth lies beneath the frozen soil. The report mentions the Rockefellers proving resources may exist.
A Berea Ohio family moving to Little Neck, Long Island found locals unwelcoming and suspicious. Two young women tried to be friendly, but few replied, prompting tears and claims New Yorkers fear strangers and fraud. The piece notes cultural distance and timidity in the city.
A passerby stepped on a discarded three inch cigar butt on a Manhattan street. The man who bent to pick it up received a Havana perfecto from the passerby who proclaimed it a better cigar and offered it to the elder onlookers.
The Bowery scene notes a trend toward choosy smokers who discard three inch cigar butts called Robinson Crusoes while smaller stubs are labeled a Man Friday. The report highlights a playful clash of global terms in local habit.
A quirky collection notes an arrest for sleeping in a Chicago theater and hints at familiar shows. It mentions nine men failing to catch a fish on a New Jersey voyage where alcohol is tossed aboard.
An observer notes a sunbaked tramp with a sandwich sign, a Bowery smoke shop theft of tobacco, and rising sidewalk crap games around Times Square. Passersby remain indifferent as crowds form near the street activity.
Dealers and collectors roam markets and auctions in pursuit of real old prices, chasing vintage pieces from furniture to coins as shoppers seek authentic value and history.
A series of pithy maxims on money, winter, and life. The snippets warn against vanity and impulses while offering tongue in cheek advice about saving, education, and social behavior with a playful tone.
The text notes historical oil, possible gold and diamonds, and describes the North Pole’s location compared to the tropics. It explains Earth’s gradual positional change as it orbits the sun, likening it to a fowl turning on a spit to face the heat.
A fragment notes British rulers as few in number compared to 300 million subjects in India. It contrasts internal Hindu and Muslim violence with a lack of unity against the British, implying a divided resistance to colonial rule.
Thousands of English visitors flock to Scotland or travel there to hunt grouse as the season opens. The first bird is presented to the king and a premium of ten dollars per pair is paid for early birds brought in by airplane, signaling a landmark in 1925 civilization through hunting and dining.
A scientist remarks that today’s youth are motor car wise and instinctively avoid traffic. He contrasts this with older people who struggle to learn. He notes that even chickens and dogs adapt, staying out of the road and facing fewer fatal incidents than before.
The excerpt warns that swarms of butterflies could overheat engines by clogging radiators and envision a grim future where insects ravage crops, suffocate life, and threaten humanity. It argues nature counteracts such plagues and mirrors on human conflicts, noting ancient plagues and human self-destruction.
A letter warns that in coming years more young people will be killed by whiskey than by age related causes. The author contrasts youth becoming motor car wise with remaining unwise about drinking.
In Britain justice is within reach for the poor while in America a $5 claim would not justify a legal fight. English judges propose a six pound divorce case costing under $25, making divorce affordable for the needy.
A terse adage reads as a moral guide noting that a man reflects a measure of his conduct as a woman mirrors similar virtue. The phrase appears amid page notes on social conduct and character in the column.
Washington essay portrays federal departments as snobby and unhelpful. The author catalogues how passport seekers, investors, and citizens fare at agencies like State, Treasury, War, Justice, Post Office, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, noting delays, requirements, and attitudes.
The dispatch clarifies Willis J. Abbott as editor of the Christian Science Monitor and corrects a misattribution to the Christian Herald. It notes a world land gain projection if sea level fell to 600 feet and presents several Q A items on Darwin, royalty relations, ABA linked law schools, germ growth, and John Hancock’s signature context.
Dr. H S Cumming states that prevention of hay fever is harder in Pacific and Rocky Mountain states due to multiple pollen sources. He urges eradication of rag weed and other noxious weeds, public education, possible legislation, and practical control methods including cultivation, grazing, cutting before pollen formation, and roadside chemical efforts.
A humorous note on how appetite dictates midday choices. People rush to lunch, facing a crowd at noon, chasing a meal that may be excessive yet appealing. It paints a scene of hurried dining and the lure of cafeteria and cafe temptations.
A humorous verse recounts a lunch scene with roasted beef and gravy pork and navy beans. The narrator muses on hunger and waste as he eats with gusto and prepares to face another meal tomorrow despite fullness.
A trimmed collection of humorous quotes from Cincinnati and Newark papers. Mentions a man used to corn bread and bacon kicking at a first class hotel and the President’s rumored second sight for a coal settlement. Ends with a playful question about moths in summer overcoats.
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