A Thought for Today Inspires Prompt Reflection
A compact devotional note cites a biblical verse from 2 Corinthians urging that now is the accepted time. It adds a Shakespearean warning that delays have dangerous ends.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1927
Page
4
A compact devotional note cites a biblical verse from 2 Corinthians urging that now is the accepted time. It adds a Shakespearean warning that delays have dangerous ends.
Opinion piece urging Ohio residents to burn Ohio coal to boost the state economy. Emphasizes coal consumption within Ohio, contrasts with imported coal, and calls on readers to demand Ohio coal from dealers each season to support local communities and jobs. Contains regional appeal for the Hocking Valley and Southeastern Ohio.
In the Black Hills during a summer vacation President Coolidge tells reporters he does not choose to run. He repeats the stance to Senator Fess of Ohio and to petitioners, confirming his intended noncandidacy and sparking public discussion.
The article argues road funds favor southern and rural Ohio, noting hills increase construction costs and that urban areas pay more. It cites 1923 to 1925 figures showing villages and cities paid 65 million dollars into county funds, while rural areas contributed 27.7 million, highlighting the burden on town residents who own most cars.
The piece urges Southeastern Ohio farmers and local merchants to collaborate on home buying of potatoes and apples. It stresses growing high quality varieties, proper preparation, and marketable presentation with labels. It notes buyers pay for first class, and calls the old adage hang together or hang separately still true. It ends with a quip about boxers being pious yet having a wicked right.
A Hearst ranch feature describes a 400 mile Cadillac trip from Hodge California to Hearst ranch on the Pacific coast. The account extols California road building from desert to coast, notes oil wealth in Ventura county, and highlights Hearst ranch holdings and plans for dairy expansion near Los Angeles. It mentions beef prices, ranch superintendent A F Parks, and Hearst’s cattle and Hereford stock amid a broader vision of California’s growth. Governors Small and Chicago Mayor Thompson each bought 600 tickets to the Dempsey Tunney fight.
In this health column Dr McCoy argues water is essential and governs body function. He covers water’s role, how to assess personal needs, and how fasting and dieting can aid blood purification and eye health. He answers reader questions on sulphur use, pterygium, Melba toast crusts, and arthritis.
By the Way in New York profiles Coffee House Maggie, a dawn figure of lower New York's waterfront. The piece describes Maggie, her ragged circle around elevated tracks, and the coffee houses where she trades papers for coffee before daybreak, fading with the city’s first light.
Inquiries cover Al Smith height and weight five feet seven inches and 145 pounds. Dolls show preference for dark hair. many dolls have bobbed hair. The chinchilla rabbit arrived in America about 1918, popular as a show and utility animal. King Arthur's Court traditionally located at Carrieon Monmouthshire England on the Usk near Newport.
State tenants were removed from insanitary municipal houses by court order leaving them homeless.
Washington date December 13 reports say President Coolidge has not approved a naval buildup and White House officials dispute claims the government will spend over a billion dollars. The Navy is studying additions including cruisers and submarines, with no firm decision yet.
Funeral services for Joseph B. H. Doyle 78 former editor of the Steubenville Herald Star will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal church Steubenville Wednesday morning death attributed to third stroke of paralysis Doyle arranged the entire musical program before his death most hymns chosen will be joyful in tone
An American destroyer was sunk by a submarine with sixty lives lost. Mac Bethel, son of Mr and Mrs A S Bethel, enlisted in the navy at Cleveland. Athens records nine below. Jerusalem falls to British forces. Mr C L Poston and Mr Henry O Bleness travel to Columbus after purchasing art glass windows for the First Methodist church. J B Fulton leaves for Cincinnati for a few days on business. Mrs W N Stutz and Mary return from Lancaster after visiting her mother Mrs Mary Whiley.
Washington dispatch argues Indians still suffer theft of property liberty and life due to the Indian Bureau. Rep. Clyde Kelly and Rep. James Frear press for abolition and transfer of health and education duties to other agencies, urging public pressure to reform federal policy toward Native peoples.
An explosion at Giants Brass Foundry destroyed a 290 pound vat. The blast rocked the southeastern Cleveland area but officials reported no injuries. Many employees in the building faced danger as the event caused widespread alarm.
President Coolidge has doubts about changes in the United States relation to the world court despite State Department suggestion of possible further negotiations. White House officials stated no shift in policy is expected.
London reports a divorce granted involving Mr. Richard X Goven and his wife. The couple, aged 8 and 88 respectively, are noted in the notice as having dissolved their marriage.
Federal authorities in Ohio and West Virginia seek an unidentified man believed to have aided the escape of Lucille Bressley and Ada Hackworth, both 14, from the Big Sisters association home in Columbus into West Virginia. The girls were later arrested by Parkersburg police after the man abandoned them.
President Coolidge sent to the Senate the nomination of Henry L. Stimson former secretary of war as governor general of the Philippines. This marks a high level appointment affecting U S colonial administration in the Pacific region.
In Chicago, Joseph C. Tyler stabbed Florence Gibbs when she smiled at another man at a dance. The incident centers on a violent altercation sparked by jealousy.
Students from Newton Abbot school replant Milbor Pine woods that were recently stripped of trees, restoring the local woodland and teaching environmental care.
Puzzle lists vertical clues including the author of Ivanhoe in No 1 and the man called the uncrowned king of Romania in No 13. It asks for names tied to historical figures and other wordplay as a daily crossword item with horizontal and vertical entries.
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