A Though for Today and Contentment in Faith
A compact devotional note quoting Matthew 6 30 on divine provision and Kingsley’s idea of contentment beyond understanding. It frames trust in God as practical care and inner peace for believers.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1925
Page
4
A compact devotional note quoting Matthew 6 30 on divine provision and Kingsley’s idea of contentment beyond understanding. It frames trust in God as practical care and inner peace for believers.
A discussion on brain waves in modern science notes claims that thoughts produce wireless brain waves similar to Hertzian signals. It warns against devices that might read or reveal inner mental processes, arguing the mind is the last sanctuary of privacy and should not be invaded.
Ford Motor Company produced 1 109 cars in one day, equaling a car finished every 10 seconds over 24 hours. The piece argues large capital and labor, standardized methods, and mass output will expand globally while questioning whether quality will keep pace. It notes imagination may offset any quality concerns.
Fragment mentions a car described as a flivver with a mysterious slight difference from others, hinting at an unusual feature or story without further detail. The line suggests a local anecdote or quirky observation from a news page.
Real estate growth appears nationwide with many new allotments and building lots offered from Florida to other states. The market shows overdevelopment in some areas but rests on solid value in general. Buying land is framed as a durable investment tied to roots, growth, and civilization.
A call to donate during the Christmas season urges readers to contribute even a nickel to help fund efforts for the less fortunate. The appeal stresses the heavy weight of poverty at this time and the impact a small gift can have on a child's happiness.
The Shenandoah disaster widow testifies under oath that high navy officers urged her to lie to avoid censure for the dirigible’s loss. Reporters noted appearances of pressure as they questioned her after the accident and questioned the use of the phrase officer and a gentleman.
Washington aims to tap the Colorado for flood control and power with sites from Lee's Ferry to Diamond Creek. Projects include Boulder Canyon and Diamond Creek dams, plus an All-America Canal to irrigate Imperial Valley. Debates mix Grand Canyon preservation with power, navigation, and tourism gains.
James W. Dean recounts an evening in New York with Ben Leonard Lew Tendler and a parade of celebrities. He observes Rudy Valentino Wilda Bennett Kathryn Ray and Jack Osterman among others while noting a subway hat snatching tale and Ochsenfeld’s own hat being stolen.
The text discusses a park dam proposal and favors a phased approach. It argues that thirteen projects are excessive now, that one or two are enough initially, but that all will eventually be essential for the Colorado River basin to realize its potential.
Platt May was acquitted after a medicine man known as Mormon Joe influenced his actions through fear. The same Joe, jailed for prior offenses, allegedly beat a fellow prisoner who mocked him in a separate incident.
The Reverend H. R. A. Philip, a Presbyterian pastor at Tumu Tumu, claims that babies in the East African jungle learn to swing between trees almost before crawling and says he has seen convincing proof of the revelation theory among local tribes.
The passage notes that babies can cling to a finger or wood after birth and that mothers observe this grip. It attributes the behavior to a primitive ancestry with early primates and suggests evolution explains the cling reflex as a remnant of clinging to a mother’s fur.
The speaker avoids forming opinions, urging that missionaries and scientists handle the issue rather than assert personal views.
Ethel Bunnell, a University of Line student, tops fifty eight men in a cattle judging contest, a result that surprises many observers and highlights her skill.
The article asserts women possess a natural ability to judge animals and thus choose suitable husbands. It claims many husbands think they pick, but in truth are chosen by women who are born judges of livestock.
A small comet is discovered in the Hunting Dog constellation. Astronomers measure and catalogue the new celestial object, noting there is no need for alarm as humanity has learned to study comets rather than fear them.
A compilation of brief questions and answers including dates and attributions. It notes the elder Pat Rooney's death on March 28, 1892. It also covers the invention of the piano soft pedal by Stein, design patent criteria, burial-at-sea practices, and Bryan's resignation timing.
The report notes more than 7.5 million people play golf in the United States, signaling broad growth in the sport. It highlights widespread access and increasing participation across age groups and regions, with rising club memberships and golf course attendance.
Washington reports on a proposed Woodrow Wilson Memorial University funded by an Internal Revenue Service auditor R Moulton Pettey and a broad national drive. The piece notes Pettey is a treasury employee and lists prominent backers while questioning motive and political strategy around a Green presidential bid backed by George Lockwood and A F of L leaders.
A loyal elevator operator known for daily greetings and helpful service. He welcomes riders with a loud shout and ensures smooth rides, turning off power to reach upper floors and guiding passengers with a steady, courteous demeanor.
A reminiscence celebrates Bal O Cochran whose long career of service is praised as he nimbly handles ups and downs of life. The piece urges readers to acknowledge his time-saving efforts and greet him with a smile as a credit to the public.
Retired English countryman Samuel Honeybun finds blood in his rain gauge amid the murder of Sir Francis Lathrop. Adrian Klyne, private detective, and journalist Ted Knowles pursue clues from Ruxton to Beccles and Colchester as Adela Larkin figures in the unfolding intrigue.
Quip about Florida water and motherly wisdom appears in a string of playful lines from multiple newspapers. The items mix humorous takes on babies, fashion, labor, and football slang with tongue in cheek editorial snippets from Cincinnati, Toronto, Canton, Urbana.
A pair of clipped quotes from local papers contrasts harsh crime language with cautionary humor. The Fostoria Times warns “Murder will out” while the Youngstown Vindicator quips about lighting a kitchen fire with heaven-sent matches.
The Akron Beacon Journal notes a major distribution problem with too many pedestrians and automobiles attempting to use the same space. The piece highlights urban flow challenges and the need for safer, clearer paths for foot and vehicle traffic.
The Defiance Crescent News notes cigarettes have burned through costs totaling about one billion dollars in damage to shirts and clothing.
The sole contestant with natural hair won the milkmaid championship at the Kansas fair in Topeka. She carried away ten pounds of milk in eleven minutes and one second.
In the United States about 8100 people suffer burn injuries each year. The figure reflects ongoing burn care needs and the impact on public health programs.
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