A Thought For Today From Arch Bishop Quote
A noted quotation urges cheerful countenance and a merry heart. It suggests that pleasant behavior and smiles can win others to virtue, attributed to Archbishop in the text.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1925
Page
4
A noted quotation urges cheerful countenance and a merry heart. It suggests that pleasant behavior and smiles can win others to virtue, attributed to Archbishop in the text.
A New Orleans girl recounts a drastic end to a romance with narcotics smugglers and the fallout for her sweetheart. The piece shifts to a quieter tale of a young singer who dreams of fame, marries a poverty-stricken teacher, and ends up a country schoolteacher bearing five children and supporting herself after her husband’s death.
The passage portrays a wife who bears hardship without complaint. Her eyes soften and a wistful expression surfaces whenever reminded of her husband, illustrating how love acts as an alchemy easing the burden and shaping her daily resilience.
Economist Leonard P Ayres predicts 1926 will bring broad prosperity peaking in late summer with high building costs and wages. Construction gains in spring, rail and iron steel demand rise, and stock markets cool early. Employment stays strong though living costs rise, with gradual activity decline later year.
A flood of new money flows from bank tellers as Americans buy Christmas gifts. Bankers expect most deposits to return within two weeks, while many savers place money into savings accounts, signaling a broad thrift trend in postwar America.
The article reviews a Swiss plan by Jules Jaeger to link England and the Continent with a bridge canal system. Two parallel jetty cantilever bridges would extend from France to England carrying rails and a protected roadway, with a central canal and sheltered waterway for car ferries, potentially enabling direct rail and road movement to the Continent.
The excerpt argues for a patriotic loan backed by first mortgages of about 40 million dollars on all French industries to stabilize the franc and protect property. It notes the industries are worth ten to twenty times the loan but questions mortgage valuation and security specifics.
In New York City a 30 story steel skyscraper climbs on Forty Second Street as industry experts from Cleveland Seattle Boston Detroit and Chicago gather to discuss the project. The article notes winter street life in Grand Street with vendors, lamps and festive glow as snow and sleet fall.
In the pushcart districts crowds fill the streets at night as buyers and sellers mingle. Bonfires glow center street while wares burn in the glow, and the commerce of winter and all nations persists despite cold and snow.
A fragment discusses that there can be no valid mortgage on human beings and hints at owners forgetting such constraints. The text is garbled and lacks clear details or named entities.
The text asserts France possesses intelligence and thrift with wealth far outweighing debt. It argues that by removing political distractions and applying part of wartime expenditure, France could balance its budget and restore favorable exchange rates.
A colonial-era account describes the Hukwang Valley in upper Burmah where forest peoples, a mix of Mongolian and Asiatic races, allegedly practice Animism with a belief in ghosts and human sacrifice, hidden deep in teak forests beyond British reach.
The author laments past and present rituals and bigotry, noting priests once sacrificed victims to appease gods. They warn intolerance persists, urging reflection on similar cruel practices still possible today.
In a pointed opinion the speaker argues Britain should buy all slaves in the Hukwang Valley for cash to end human sacrifice and ban the practice, claiming a $100,000 sum could purchase them all and avoid Civil War casualties.
A fragmentary item notes parents wish children knew proper closet use. It describes dressing routines, clothing mishaps, and a boy named Willie making a late return from school. The text sketches morning chaos and a habit of dropping garments on the floor.
Answers cover historic heart surgery by German Rehn in 1896, birds on wires safety, helium containment in dirigibles, early gypsy arrival to America, Oberammergau Passion Play music, Jerusalem mayor Musa Pasha al Husseini, Earth shadow diameter, and a closing verse about household habits.
Tom Sims warns of higher lipstick tariffs while quips about costs of kissing, foggy Florida zeal, a St. Petersburg man mistaken for Bergdoll, and odd news from the Riffs populate a playful column. A laurel Miss. hunter, a crazed Oxford student, butter aged a year, and Christmas anxieties close the chunk.
Dawes and Speaker Longworth are described as expert fid dlers and suggest Congress members cannot expect to avoid discordant notes. A separate item notes a lovelorn department editor is asked if clothes count.
A Times Star note from Cincinnati casts a quirky label on a free verse piece, joking that its authors are at large for reasons not explained. The remark frames the poem as a playful anomaly in local coverage.
The Akron Beacon Journal notes the phrase get a wiggle on once meant hurry up, not to dance, tracing its old usage and literal sense.
A brief note observes that incarceration slows reporting and frays access, arguing prison limits press work and timely truth, while underscoring editors’ need for swift sources and unchecked information.
Washington reports on lone party members Senator Henrik Shipstead and Representative Victor Berger, with Fiorello La Guardia labeled Socialist, as they operate independently from major factions. Berger is upbeat while Shipstead foresees a grim trend but both influence committees on labor and foreign relations.
Ganton News reports 300 beer cases found hidden in a haystack during harvest. Defience Crescent News notes a lonely mood at a fall swimming hole.
CONTINUE THE SEARCH COLUMBUS. Police pursue bandits who cracked the Harrisburg Savings and Banking company's gate near Harrisburg Monday and escaped with 5206 dollars 38 cents.
Preston W. Lu pher of Columbus resigns as president and general manager of Logan Gas Company. His retirement takes effect January 1 after twenty eight years at the helm.
The O. I. athletic board adopted resolutions expressing full confidence in Dr J W Wilce head football coach at Ohio State university and accepted the resignation of Grant P Ward assistant football coach.
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