A Thought For Today on Sin and Heartache
A short devotional note cites a Bible proverb about sin finding you and a Southern saying that the heart must bleed for sin. The compact reflection contrasts exposure of wrongdoing with inner remorse.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1926
Page
3
A short devotional note cites a Bible proverb about sin finding you and a Southern saying that the heart must bleed for sin. The compact reflection contrasts exposure of wrongdoing with inner remorse.
An Ohio reader denounces the biennial primary for state and federal offices. He questions the cost and transparency while mocking candidate Webster and the voters who know little about others on the ticket. He warns the system disenfranchises citizens and lets corrupt interests control elections.
Iowa GOP delegates endorse the Coolidge administration praising tax and debt cuts and government efficiency while expressing cautious disagreement on farm relief. They urge Congress to understand the president’s stance on agricultural stabilization and note renewed national optimism from the endorsement.
A British doctor from Weybridge argues public danger of 90 mph speeds. He testifies 45 mph is the safest limit, noting crashes at 90 mph often leave drivers with minor injuries while 45 mph impacts cause severe harm. He urges informing police to deter reckless speeding.
The piece argues Americans should invest at home and mocks French tensions with tourists. It notes Mellon and the President canceled pre armistice debts to France, urges more airships than experimental aircraft, and suggests buying 5,000 ships at $20,000 each to build an early air fleet led by Byrd's era.
Colonel Ned M. Green a Pacific coast prohibition enforcement official says he does not go to extremes. He supports prohibition professionally but personally follows the Bible advising a little wine for stomach ailments and infirmities.
Colonel Green admits keeping stronger items and sharing them with friends while claiming moderate drinking. He is suspended as Pacific coast prohibition administrator amid statements that strict prohibition targets the lower classes lacking “the price.” The remark implies a harsher standard for Congress members who supported it.
Milwaukee resident M. E. F. urges Coolidge and the Navy to protect the Pearl Harbor naval oil storage base after lightning strikes at Lake Denmark and Monterey Presidio caused devastating fires. He argues scientific consultation is needed to prevent enormous losses and lives at risk.
In Paul Smiths New York President Coolidge attends First Presbyterian Church while Gov. Al Smith and Mrs Smith join St Barnabas Catholic Church. The scene underscores peaceful coexistence of Protestant and Catholic congregations amid looming 1928 political contests. A stray line about a laundry worker ends abruptly.
The southeastern Alaska totem poles are vanishing due to neglect fires and destruction. Smithsonian preservation efforts fail as villages crumble and Indians resist moving sacred monuments. Indigenous inheritance rules and communal ownership complicate private sales and pose legal challenges.
Washington, July 28. A wet presidential candidate and a national prohibition referendum loom as delicate issues for both parties. Party managers fear a bloc of wet states could tilt the election, with New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, Delaware, Rhode Island, Missouri and Wisconsin totaling 113 electoral votes.
Tourists visit the Theodore Roosevelt house and stroll nearby Gramercy Park, Manhattan’s small gated enclave with 200 keys. The rebuilt Roosevelt house at 28 East 20th Street charges 25 cents on weekdays, honoring trophies and furnishings from the famed hunter and his era.
A nostalgic stroll describes Gramercy Park’s generations of caretakers and residents. James J. Hannon, longtime gardener and self described boss, enforces simple rules for visiting children while tracing ties to Irving Place and East 17th Street landmarks.
Answers cover annual ice cream consumption at 322 729 000 gallons and note about 120 hotel chains in the United States with most only two hotels. Also explains Muslims face Mecca in prayer and mentions misconceptions about eastward orientation.
Highlights include 1876 rail construction versus 1875 figures, local tax returns listing animals and livestock, coal shipments from Nelsonville, Akron’s claim to the oldest man, courthouse work in Meigs County, and district notes on Athens school events and a jail escape.
The text notes typical practice is one gas well per ten acres, with high rock pressure potentially allowing one well for every forty acres. It discusses these spacing standards as a guideline for development planning.
In Deadwood California a 76 year old widow, Emma C. Mable, and her invalid son work a lease near The Brown Bear mine in Trinity County. They earned $3,900 in ore in one year from the claim, which had once yielded $12,000,009 worth of metal.
Railroad man F S Bean dies at his home. He served as ticket and freight agent for multiple railways including Hocking Valley Kanawha and Michigan and Baltimore and Ohio. G W Flinn and daughter Nora open a grocery on May avenue. Coolville camp grounds host gatherings and Sunday school plans form. Community notices mention sugar shortage affecting fruit and travel by residents to Toledo Niagara Falls and Canada.
An ad touts Flyte, a cheap freckle remover claimed to melt freckles after four days without staining. Sold through Cline Pharmacy and McKee Drug Company with a money back guarantee. The product promises improved skin clarity and a more youthful look.
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