Thought for Today Anger Verses Reason in Faith
A quotation set features Ecclesiastes 7:9 on anger and its futility. It contrasts an angry person with the wiser course to return to reason, citing Publius Syrus on the self-inflicted turmoil of anger.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1930
Page
4
A quotation set features Ecclesiastes 7:9 on anger and its futility. It contrasts an angry person with the wiser course to return to reason, citing Publius Syrus on the self-inflicted turmoil of anger.
In rural Ohio, 38 000 miles of roads need improvement to enable year round travel for farmers and townspeople alike. The speaker urges all county and township road aid, citing proven low cost hard surface methods in Athens County, and calls for sustained state support to expand all year roads in the district.
The piece urges intensive study of human nature during youth, arguing that knowing how to estimate and engage with people is crucial. It stresses listening with real attention, serving customers intelligently, and applying insight into personal and professional relationships for happiness and success.
The article argues that easy money and speculation fade as hard work and prudent analysis prevail. It notes more self criticism and future planning, with prices normalizing and genuine values offered at affordable levels. People balance optimism with caution as they work and think harder.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses Tammany Hall’s influence in Manhattan and district leaders. It notes simmering tensions as district chiefs gain power, the impact on Democratic votes, and warnings of ongoing maneuvers and patronage shaping elections. The piece calls out Tammany’s decay and calls for accountability amid political infighting.
The Washington Letter notes a coat absorbs more sound than any other audience member. The Bureau of Standards has determined this by test, highlighting surprising aspects of acoustics in public spaces.
An article discusses acoustics research by a U S Bureau on how walls chairs clothing and bodies affect sound absorption. It notes that coats hats and even grandmothers hoop skirts influence hearing, and contrasts auditorium seating varieties with private home acoustics while detailing experiments on wall materials and air gaps.
Misa Alls has trained her fingers to write different figures or letters simultaneously. Using chalk and tool tensions she recently toured Berlin and German papers and other European outlets, with commentary on this UAE seat of intrigues.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions James Willie and Wolke among group, with references to checkers work and years. Lacking clear events, the item notes a long time checker connected to local work and dates. The readable portions suggest a community obituary or notice but details are unclear.
An uneven pastiche recounts Leif Erikson naming Vinland in Maine amid vines and self-sown crops, tied to a later note on Andrew Valstead and the national Prohibition Act. It meanders through names, places, and odd beverage feats, ending with a garbled New York City authorization reference.
A brisk poem contrasts starlings with robins and other birds, noting their quarrelsome chatter and grey seasonal mood. The piece hints at winter approach, garden dreariness, and the birds' persistent presence as the only life in a bare yard. The text shifts to stray headlines about political campaigns and transportation debates.
A South of Guysville farmer recounts wool cost for clothes from 26 sheep as Court Street buildings gain celadon tones. An Athens audience praises Sophie Bras Taw cancer with Women’s Music Club pianist Ethel Cave-Cale. Local clubs elect Harding-Coolidge era officers led by Joseph Eddieman and Walter Muir. Elizabeth Morgan and Mary Stalder serve as secretary and treasurer. University study travel plans arise amid Crank era football rumors. two miles outside Athens a group on a train to Cincinnati is ejected. Ohio University events include Lay Day at Sunday School and church offerings. Republican student organization elects new leaders while YSC A figures face turnover and secretary disputes.
In a Messenger Special from Western Washington, industry analysis notes Japan’s fourfold cotton exports this year, threatening U S textile jobs. The piece highlights Japan’s rapid industrial progress and English-education focus, with English-speaking workplaces and steel-reinforced buildings signaling a shift in global manufacturing.
The text presents a Q A style discussion on censorship laws in several states, ages and stages of actors, and explanations of terms like shoe peg in corn kernels. It references Chicago, New York, Pennsylvania, and historical figures like Zeno and early Irish sects. outcomes include notes on ages and stage history.
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