A Thought for Today Moral Reflection
A brief devotional line quotes Romans 6 23 and a verse suggesting sins resemble shadows. The note frames sin as costly and pervasive, urging contemplation of moral consequences as day turns to evening.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1927
Page
4
A brief devotional line quotes Romans 6 23 and a verse suggesting sins resemble shadows. The note frames sin as costly and pervasive, urging contemplation of moral consequences as day turns to evening.
The article profiles Prof. William Ellery Leonard of the University of Wisconsin describing how a childhood locomotive fright transformed into lifelong fear. It contrasts Leonard’s case with public figures like Charlie Chaplin and warns that fear erodes reason, urging resilience.
Massachusetts bankers agree to lend to Vermont flood victims with character as collateral. Funds will aid rehabilitation efforts and reflect a trusted, historically strong practice. While some may exploit the offer, most borrowers will repay, echoing J. P. Morgan’s belief in character as sound security.
The late millionaire shoe manufacturer and Bern township farmer George D Selby spoke to the Athens Kiwanis about his youth and his old Bern home. He said the farm and church remained central to him as he revisits his boyhood scenes before Thanksgiving.
A township profile recalls a man’s hillside beginnings where hard work and strict training forged a straight shot and fair treatment of workers who rely on him for their livelihoods.
Summary of Arthur Brisbane's Today column noting a historic bull market surge, Ford's new car boosting optimism, and cautions against gambling or short selling. Includes remarks on price wars in autos, rising personal car ownership, and broader United States military prep thoughts.
Assistant Secretary Lowman aims to uncover dishonest dry agents by deploying undercover spies along their routes. The question remains who will monitor the spies and ensure accountability.
Dr. Frank McCoy warns parents about severe mumps complications and stresses prompt fasting hot neck compresses and bed rest. The piece covers symptoms, contagiousness, and risks including orchiditis and infertility, plus cautions against medicines and guidance for dental gums and onions as irritants.
By the Way in New York observes a Sunday hush on Wall Street a rare pause after six days of relentless activity. The piece notes empty offices and mute typewriters while predicting a return of crowds and sound with Monday’s opening. It contrasts chorus girls shifting from stage doors to dance schools and rising salaries from fifteen to one hundred dollars weekly as they move toward principal roles.
In 1926 the domestic demand for gasoline reached 261,812,000 berreta. The best flavor of chicken cannot be fixed by breed as taste depends on breeding, feeding, and conditions in which the bird is raised.
Washington dispatch notes Senator Borah may back Herbert Hoover if forced to choose. Borah prefers a lone stance and doubts Norris or La Follette can win, sees Hoover as acceptable, and speculates Borah might seek a future Secretary of State role if Hoover wins.
The article recalls President Wilson asking Congress to declare war on Austro-Hungary. It lists contemporaries traveling to events and a look back twenty years to marriages, football captains, and social dinners tied to the era. The tone preserves historic community notes and names like Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell and Miss Julia Sheldon.
Authorities place the action of The Gold Bug on Sullivan's Island where Poe stayed a year. The query also asks about Cavalleria Rusticana pronunciation and the impact of Mississippi floods on this year’s cotton crop.
Acreage reduction and boll weevil damage largely explain the sharp drop in cotton production, leaving this year’s harvest about a third smaller than last year.
Eng. Robert White Haven, a carter, reportedly consumed ten pounds of beef in a single meal, an extraordinary display of appetite and stamina for a weekday noon meal at an unspecified location.
In this era of rapid competition, only robust people stay ahead. Focus on a wholesome life to gain snap vigor and magnetism. Don’t despair if others progress skip ahead. Begin now to restore health that powers advancement. A hearty appetite boosts energy and pep, helping thousands benefit.
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