Thought for Today on Heart and Speech
A meditation on speech arising from the heart. Quoted lines from Matthew 12 and Victor Hugo contrast heart’s desires with worldly limits, reflecting on how inner motive drives outward words.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1926
Page
4
A meditation on speech arising from the heart. Quoted lines from Matthew 12 and Victor Hugo contrast heart’s desires with worldly limits, reflecting on how inner motive drives outward words.
Loree argues some rail lines should simply expire and be buried as unused assets. He suggests communities must shift to auto buses and trucks when rail profitability ends, raising questions about replacement transport and regulatory scope for automotive freight and passenger service.
The passage cites H. G. Wells on life’s unfulfilled expectations and ongoing toil yet asserts people persevere. It notes enduring work, bills, and small pleasures like a radio, and argues that despite despair we remain glad for life’s little flings.
A quirky claim from Rabbi Jacob Klein of Cleveland suggests violinists gain hair growth benefits from string vibrations, while wind instrument players lose hair due to blowing. The piece names Paderewski Kreisler Elman Heifetz as examples in a playful exploration of musical physics and folklore.
A playful remark contrasts famous violinists and pianists with a cornetist sporting a notably bushy head of curls, inviting curiosity about unusual appearances in musical circles.
In the Mojave, a couple digs a water well 140 feet deep while national election results seem distant to them. The husband and wife struggle with hard pan as Vernon Bailey films desert fauna and studies tarantulas, rattlesnakes, and turtles on hot land. The focus remains on progress toward water rather than political outcomes.
The article contrasts ballot box concerns of primates with the urgent issue of eradicating gophers. It notes location matters, describing travel across a distant landscape where mail ships pass overhead and mountains meet the Pacific wind, making election outcomes seem less relevant.
The speaker notes that one election, while notable in a nation’s life, should not be exaggerated as more significant than a single convulsive moment in a newborn baby’s life. The assertion suggests little real difference tied to yesterday’s vote.
The passage follows Mammolo Zamboni who once urged anarchist ideas against government to his three sons. After the war he shifted his stance as anarchy faded and he joined the Fascisti aligned with Mussolini. He embodies a fall from revolutionary talk to aligned political leadership.
A father warns against seed ideas after his 15 year old son Anteo died in Bologna police custody. The youth was believed killed by a mob for attempting to assassinate Benito Mussolini. The message urges caution toward dangerous theories preached to youths.
A narrator contrasts Western and Japanese tastes. The Western reader values boxing matches and calls themselves more civilized, while the Japanese celebrate their annual chrysanthemum show and show support for the Empress during the Imperial husband’s illness.
The passage describes a new chamber of Kink Tut's tomb revealing fifteen boats intended to ferry the Pharaoh's soul to the afterlife. The narrator notes the difficulty of navigating such a whirling vessel and reflects on modern doubt about the soul, contrasting with ancient beliefs in divine ancestry and eternal life.
New York voters narrowly accepted the dry referendum while seeking light wine and beer options. The period backdrop notes the Eighteenth Amendment remains in force and prohibitionists fear continued opposition and vigilant voting.
Washington reports a national illiteracy crusade led by William Allen White and backed by Jane Addams and Glenn Frank. The drive targets ten per cent literacy gaps, spans all states, funds education materials, and grew from Kentucky moonlight schools begun fifteen years ago to teach adults reading and writing.
A chain of moonlight school openings in Kentucky and Alabama grows into a national movement. Photographs show a one room cabin filled with adults of all ages learning together as states push campaigns to end illiteracy with slogans like South Carolina Secedes From Illiteracy and Delaware First to Sign the Constitution.
The Department of Agriculture lists 2118 county agents 107 assistant county agents and 156 negro county agents. Boys and girls club numbers not separated total 41286 with 224633 boys and 340413 girls. About 8000 Granges exist nationwide. Florida totals 89981440 acres 37546240 land 2435200 water.
The article recalls Dr Elllis praising the Ohio University football team’s good spirit after the game with Cincinnati, while noting internal factions at the university lacked harmony. Rev Mr Moore discusses Our National Divorce Peril, and E W Chubb seeks street-cleaning plans before city council. Cincinnati Times Star lauds Bobbie Wood as star of the OU game. Ten years ago headlines mention a submarineing ship, riot deaths, prohibition politics, and the Luhing coal mine water removal.
Three hundred seventeen members attended the ninth anniversary of Class Six at the Methodist church. The class chorus directed by Ellie W West sang an anthem Singing All the Time. Miss Marjorie Rose mond gave a solo and Mrs Chas C Millikan and Ellis W West performed the duet Oh Morning Land.
Progressive citizens of Coolville and Hockingport along with intermediate farmers repaired the road between the villages. They donated time and money to complete the project.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, long in retirement and mourning, appeared at a Women's Democratic club tea in Washington, prompting talk she may rejoin society. She now attends Congressional sessions and moves under vigilant escort from her home to the Capitol, a shift from her former private life.
A list of radio stations and times across multiple markets detailing orchestras, studios, varieties, and concerts. Entries cover WBAL Baltimore WGN Chicago KDKA Pittsburgh WWJ Detroit WEAF New York and others with hours from six to eleven o clock and include choirs vocal groups and opera style programs.
Detroit resident T G Rockestrom reports long battle with piles ending after using four boxes of Peterson's Ointment. He says it is the best ointment he has heard of and notes its availability in large boxes for a few cents at all druggists. The product is promoted as effective for old sores itching rashes chafing burns and aching feet.
An old herb remedy marketed as non advertised VINCO promises relief from constipation and indigestion without harsh laxatives. Priced around a quarter, it claims to be a harmless chocolate located tablet made of herbs and roots, with no dope and no risk, urging users to try one tonight and feel fine tomorrow.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.