Thought for Today and Adage on Truth and Lies
A compact quotation card presents Psalm 119 1 on loving law and a Warburton maxim about lies. The pair contrasts virtue and deception with a moral emphasis.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1929
Page
4
A compact quotation card presents Psalm 119 1 on loving law and a Warburton maxim about lies. The pair contrasts virtue and deception with a moral emphasis.
Obituary-tribute recalls Ohio statesman Theodore Burton a veteran lawmaker famed for world peace views and river projects. It notes his memory, influence, and a Nelsonville speaking visit, highlighting his long service and enduring public regard.
Ohio fire officials plan statewide school visits this year to stress fire prevention. They emphasize that teaching children about home hazards and proper safety can reduce risks, as habits formed in youth endure into adulthood and influence parents and communities.
The Massachusetts department unanimously denied Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston permission to split its stock from 100 to 25 par value. It reasoned the company lacks surplus provision and should not raise dividends until it can charge rates rivaling municipal plants, about half Edison’s.
The feature surveys John McCormack’s New York residence and Hollywood move for his first talking picture. It highlights the Nicolas Roerich Museum opening, a disk playing Merry Christmas voices, and profiles of Taylor Gordon and Zoe Beckley. It notes Broadway shows and theatrical curiosities including Siegfried Rumann t, Mrs. Fiske, and Hugh Connell, plus mentions of old favorites in private life.
The piece argues that 20 000 606 gamblers panic and dump shares, comparing the rush to a cattle stampede. It urges prudent investors to endure margin pressures and hold steady, noting some will later profit as prices recover.
An editorial column notes advice about earthquakes and panic, then shifts to Russia’s crack down on conspirators amid sixty three arrests. It mentions two priests, two Jewish diamond merchants, and diamond smuggling, praising Henry Ford for aiding Soviet industrial efforts while Gerard Swope and Owen D.L. Young are cited as early financiers.
A quirky column by John Kau explores oddities and curious questions, inviting readers to seek proof or challenge unusual claims. The feature blends humor with skepticism as it probes peculiar myths in a light, mock-serious tone.
Dr Frank McCoy argues rheumatism in children stems from intestinal poisoning rather than solely infections or diet. He urges regular bowel movements, cautions against tonics for kids, and explains internal baths and safe shower options as part of a health regimen.
The piece critiques American waste and French efficiency while praising radium as a powerful future resource. It also reports on Mussolini’s Rome celebration of his march on the city, arguing the regime has silenced dissent and may face an eventual turning point as safety valves fail.
A compiled Q and A session covers airsickness statistics for passengers, barefoot football leagues in Hawaii, wood hardness classifications, Brazil in World War I, Blind Tom’s performances, patent terms, alkahest, forgery detection via ultraviolet methods, John Cabot’s nationality, and turkey crop outlook with favorable weather trends.
Rodney Dutcher notes Joe Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, buoyant on raising funds for tariffs and party returns. The scene centers on his calm, assured performance and belief that tariff lobbyists shape policy, with Caraway and Walsh probing a veteran witness.
The piece portrays Mr. Grant’s grandfatherly patience wavering at times as Senator Walsh questions tariff policy. Mr. Grundy remains patient with critics while voicing cautious views on deportations and Progressives. He cites divine guidance and sacrifice for high duties and Pennsylvania tax exemptions.
A reader asks for President Hoover’s height and weight. Answers state he is over 5 feet 11 inches and about 192 pounds. Inquiries cover the Twelve Apostles clock at Strasbourg Cathedral and the Finnish name Suomenmaa meaning land of the marshes, with fen as the English root.
A daily study notes misused phrases for example between every two rows of trees and common misspellings raise and raze. It emphasizes pronunciation, word choice, and boosting vocabulary with a focus on accent and emphasis in speech and writing.
Hundreds of teachers from southern Ohio travel to Athens for the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Association annual session opening in Wing Hatl. Alston Ellis presides as Athens hosts again next year. Local hosts include Mrs. John J. Cuckler and Mrs. John McCoy families.
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