A Thought For Today Proverb and Ode
A short aphorism quotes Proverbs warning against turning to evil and cites Ovid on prudence leaving the wretched. The lines emphasize moral restraint and cautious choice in daily conduct.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1929
Page
4
A short aphorism quotes Proverbs warning against turning to evil and cites Ovid on prudence leaving the wretched. The lines emphasize moral restraint and cautious choice in daily conduct.
The American Legion broadens its focus from compensation to world peace, Americanism, and veterans relief. It pushes for universal service and stronger defense, while seeking better service for the disabled and support for orphans. Niagara Falls preservation and anti commercialization efforts reflect a nationwide movement to protect natural wonders.
The article notes public concern over Niagara Falls and a new agreement to protect the falls beauty. It mentions heavy water diversion and significant reductions in both the American and Canadian Falls, emphasizing conservation amid historic visitor interest.
The piece argues for a drivers license law and rural police enforcement to curb reckless driving. It cites studies showing fewer accidents with enforcement and notes support from the Ohio State Grange Farm Bureau and Safety Council. It also mentions plans to allow licenses, apprentice driver rules, and funding for police. It predicts a legislature action in Columbus during the coming winter.
In a day by day reflection on city growth, the author notes how old landmarks fall as new gilded hotels and towers emerge. The Waldorf Astoria, once revered, faces extinction amid a boom of luxury skytowers and shifting social centers. A gang murder and a drug runner’s discovery punctuate the era’s dramatic contrasts.
The article cites Alaska’s vast forests yielding 1 600 000 cords of pulpwood annually worth about 50 million dollars at 2 cents a pound. It argues government management could ensure continuous newsprint supply, reducing reliance on Canada, while noting tax refund figures.
Dr Frank McCoy cites Alexis Carrel’s immortal cells experiment to argue blood toxins cause disease. He promotes regulating body fluids by diet and ventilation, and suggests a view of physical immortality as impractical but healthcare possible. Q and A cover eye pain laxatives electricity therapy sponges cremation and Amana Colony.
The text notes the steel trust cannot ignore court rulings and emphasizes delays in income tax adjustments for large corporations require nationwide plant inspections. It mentions a single case can involve tens of thousands of documents.
A Senate bill in Indiana proposes corporal punishment for armed crime. Flogging would be applied to the bare back up to sixty lashes, with broader parole for nonlethal offenders after long forced labor. The text also surveys stock market notes and general inquiries.
A writer argues that leaving 715000 soldiers fed by others and devoting 40 percent of national revenue to military costs is inefficient. The piece implies redirecting troops to food production would honor Confucius and alleviate starvation concerns.
Puzzle text presents fragmented phrases and garbled word parts with unclear clues and stray symbols making solution difficult. No coherent crossword entry or answer emerges from the readable lines.
In Washington, Jan 21, Argentine expects to become the world bread basket and butcher shop as U S farm exports shift to imports in about five years. Argentina argues rising U S industry will boost meat imports and grain prices, while author Rodney Dutcher notes tariff frictions and agrarian reforms.
A snippet outlines key historical notes including Thomas J. Stonewall Jackson born January 21 1824 a Confederate general. It also notes 1861 southern senators resigning after a fiery Senate debate and 1919 Nevada ratifying the prohibition amendment.
Mrs. C. W. Gross and Mrs. FE. FE were visitors in Colum. Judge J. M. Wood returned from Woodsfield after two weeks on the bench. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown went to Cincinnati to see relatives and the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. George Fenzel toured California and the south. Rev. Earl R. Sluts, son of Mrs. W. L. Slutz, was assigned to a charge in Atlanta Georgia.
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