Thought for Today Proverbs and Shakespeare Quote
A daily motto cites charity with a Bible verse and a Shakespearean line. It links aiding the needy to divine and moral consequences, urging ongoing support beyond initial help.
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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
Jul 26, 1926
Page
4
A daily motto cites charity with a Bible verse and a Shakespearean line. It links aiding the needy to divine and moral consequences, urging ongoing support beyond initial help.
Robert Small reports from Canton on the Don Mellett case, linking local murder to wider organized crime networks across Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburgh and beyond. He argues crime controls government and press, notes 48 murders in five years, 13 convictions without execution, and limited arrests, as Canton becomes a national symbol in the fight against graft and corruption.
The article argues that science should shorten women's workdays by applying new findings to housework. It cites Thomas A. Fison on electric power and notes a U S government bulletin recommending moving wash day from Monday to Tuesday to ease laundry duties and allow time for mending and preparing clothes. It urges women to study and apply these insights.
A discussion notes that pricing a child today would require $250 down and ongoing monthly payments for eighteen years, totaling $7 238, illustrating estimated long term costs and the burden on parents.
Statistics cited by the Department of Labor in Washington show the average cost of a child equaling a home price. For a family with five children the value exceeds 36000, with 2500 for food, 3400 for clothing and shelter, 284 for health, 1700 for education, totaling about 9000 per child. Parents are urged to provide a high quality home, schooling and civic environment in the Hocking valley.
In a volatile French political moment the government faces a proposed levy on capital. Citizens fear taxation while deputies push for financial control. The public, though wary, is described as industrious and determined to weather the turmoil. the text notes a government briefly led by Herriot and the general resistance to capital confiscation.
The passage notes Ninon De Jenclos at seventy two still sought after by younger men, and Madame Desprez of Roubaix at eighty seven setting a new swimming record. It comments on French crowds jeering both Americans and Brits amid debts owed to both powers.
A Swiss scientist in the Philippines reports finding 200 missing links and an aborigine notes a tail like spinal continuation. Marco Polo is cited for tales of men with tails. The Smithsonian reveals a camel bones find in Montana dating to about 1.9 million years ago, larger than typical camels with extra teeth, and a horse skull from a North American site dated ten to fifty thousand years old.
Sir Alfred Mons tells Britain's society of chemical industry that science will control genius morals and sex and also prolong youth. Sex has been put beyond our control. Men s vanity would call for too many boys. What we call morals is a reflection of the times in which we live. Man always trying to seem a little better than he really is improves gradually.
The speaker compares evolving human genius across ages and species, noting early life moving from water to land and reptiles becoming airborne. They claim future humans will view present minds as primitive, and describe current humanity as barbarians lacking standardization.
Former British prime minister Lloyd George warns church societies that a most horrible war is inevitable unless the rising generation substitutes organized justice for organized violence. He notes Europe now has larger armies than ever.
An old gambler remarks that fighting a war costs a nation dearly and urges the country to avoid entanglements. He advocates building flying machines and submarines for self defense and cites the saying to avoid being borrowers or lenders or participants when war arrives.
Florenz Ziegfeld promotes a modern ideal of the American girl as modestly dressed and flourishing. He foresees the decline of the half starved type from dieting and frames it as good news for tired businessmen and for a generation improved by healthier upbringing.
Washington reports that federal investigators now emphasize legal education over force. The FBI and Secret Service employ highly trained lawyers, with a focus on out-thinking crooks. Prohibition and narcotics units trail in smaller roles while Osage murders show quiet, methodical evidence gathering.
Washington observers warn the war debt crisis in France may never be resolved. Officials fear ongoing tensions with Paris and Britain, with possible shifts if France repudiates its obligations and anger toward the United States grows. The mood favors prolonged strain rather than quick settlement.
In New York July 26 auditions open to all vocalists fiddlers and pianists. Many seek Carnegie Hall Acolian and other venues in a summer talent surge. While some rise many remain hopeful as organizations like the American Concert Singer's League help discover and showcase aspiring performers in radio broadcasts.
The National Music League runs weekly auditions June to October for undiscovered talent. A panel juries hopefuls including Myra Calderon, Sylvia Armstrong, Becky Crawford, and others from diverse jobs who seek time for practice. many gain opportunities from the process. Gilbert Swan.
A reader Q A set covers mail transit times to Chile and South America the English Channel crossing records by 1925 government clerks gender split in federal service and how sheet mica is found in pegmatite deposits with mining and cutting details.
Athens leaders debated a centralized city delivery system at a grocers’ meeting. The note recalls the Hocking Valley Brick and Texra Cotta Co reorganization at Nelsonville and outlines Labor Day plans by Jack Moore for the U M W A in Athens.
Investors are invited to purchase 5 percent from date certificates of deposit covering Ohio and distant U.S. areas. Transactions can be by mail with confidential service and semiannual interest checks. Remittance options include registered mail, drafts, or money orders. Resources exceed 32.6 million and reserves surpass 1.35 million.
The Bureau of Mines states pure drinking water may be defined as water that does not contain any substance injurious to health. The question notes that all water contains bacteria.
Eva Williams, described as having four prior husbands who were murderers, marries Calvin Williams in Marysville California. Her spouses included Charlie Neff who killed a man and served eight years, Roe Damon who killed two men and died by suicide, Jim Mellarkey held for murder, and Jack Bollinger executed for axe murder. She reflects that her luck may finally turn with husband No. 5.
A Hammamatau City education bureau survey shows 70 percent of primary school teachers married after romantic affairs, while 46 percent wed in traditional customs, highlighting changing social patterns in Tokyo era Japan.
In traditional Japan, couples seldom meet before the wedding. A go-between negotiates the arrangement between the families, with the bride and groom not seeing each other until the ceremony.
Washington reports Germany expands civil aviation despite Versailles limits. German air services log over 2.3 million km in 1924 with rising passengers and freight. Regular night flights and rail baggage transfers noted. plans for freight oriented planes amid eased restrictions. India and Middle East air routes eyed. Britain advances dirigible program with two large airships planned for London to Calcutta service slated to begin in 1927 at about 16 pounds.
In a surgery on D. Evans a needle broke off from the instrument and remained in the spine causing fatal complications. The incident is under investigation and medical staff face scrutiny over the procedure and safety protocols.
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