God’s Moment Caution in Verse Prov 22
A compact biblical phrase urging contemplation and restraint when wealth or status appears uncertain. It frames a moral prompt about trusting providence and seeking wisdom rather than grasping material security.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1925
Page
12
A compact biblical phrase urging contemplation and restraint when wealth or status appears uncertain. It frames a moral prompt about trusting providence and seeking wisdom rather than grasping material security.
West Virginia senate considers amending libel statutes to balance press protection and public right to know. Editorial argues current law burdens newspapers with damages, favors plaintiffs, and hinders reporting on poison liquor sales and other crimes, urging fair, teethful reform.
We recount events from twenty years ago including cold weather in Bluefield with four degrees below zero and the death of Archibald M. Sim the oldest Odd Fellow in the States at Staunton Virginia. The Norfolk and Western round house roof at Williamson collapsed in heavy snow, killing one and injuring another.
The piece argues that publishers should not be punished for pure motives, but a newspaper exposing a crook serves the community. It contends the burden of malice should lie with the complainant and compares press protections to the state's prosecution standards. It warns against character assassination and muzzling the press.
Across many cities people recall William McKinley president of the United States and victim of an anarchist. He was a popular chief executive whose character left a lasting impression.
The speaker declines fame to savor a humble hill and simple tune, fearing grand songs. A whispering voice says every hill will grow sweeter as men climb, praising verse born from modest roots. D. A. Lowell in Christian Science Monitor.
The obituary praises a life of public service and civic virtue, calling it an inspiration for those who believe good citizenship is the crowning glory of American manhood. It emphasizes enduring influence, moral character, and dedication to community ideals.
Scientists question the wave theory as light may be a flow of infinitesimal matter particles. Observations suggest light keeps traveling after the energy source stops, implying light can act independently of its source. The text also notes new silent airplanes and envisions silent cars as a peaceful future.
The London Morning Post figures show Allied WWI losses totaling dead wounded missing and heavy money costs while noting ongoing debts and reparations. The piece argues credible danger remains without a strong navy air defenses and deterrence and endorses vigilance and prudent defense policy.
The Storm Lake Pilot criticizes old time newspaper comics for showing New Year celebrations with intoxication. It cites Andy Gump and other characters as examples and calls the humor outdated and poor today.
The address on the November day in 1921 framed the doom of the fleets and future ships, crediting Hughes with leading America away from European entanglements and backing the open door and Dawes plan amid postwar recovery.
A public term editorial argues the core issue is whether states may continue regulating child labor or must cede power to the federal government. It notes 46 of 48 states have laws and questions the need for federal intrusion, urging readers to demand explanations from their congressman.
A collection of light items from various papers with quips on politics, diplomacy, shaving, cabinets, and public figures. The jokes poke at leaders and social trends, reflecting a midcentury newspaper flavor and editorial wit.
A collection of aphorisms on perception and happiness. It contrasts how expectations shape reality, notes rich and poor alike may be honest, and warns against pursuing money without merit. It cautions on relationships, work, and attitudes toward marriage.
In Washington, William Lohman, custodian of the Washington Monument, rises every morning by elevator when open, then climbs fifty flights of stairs and fifty more down each evening to keep the monument accessible during peak tourist season. ABBI STEPHEN WISE, in New York, visited Washington to speak at a war conference and worked in a shipyard during the German affair, wearing mechanic’s cap and overalls while rivetting at Hog Island.
A scrambled reading blends notes on Utah’s lowest point Beaverdam Creek and Utah’s elevation with a New York City health bulletin on crowding and infant mortality. The piece shifts to light humor about Father and Son Week and a P T Barnum quip, ending with a comic exchange about a mouse trap.
The piece argues evolution is a well supported scientific reality, not mere theory, citing fossils and laws of nature while noting some unresolved questions. It contrasts scientific views with religious critique and reflects on human insignificance and the mind that perceives the cosmos. It also mentions chestnut extinction in America and asks about prehistoric mammals, then shifts to France and Germany population concerns and the Dutch term Kanonenfutter.
A neighbor reports Johnnie fell and fractured his leg. Mrs Mann and the mother improvised splints from a grocery box and old clothes while awaiting the doctor. The doctor commends their care and aims to set Johnnie right.
A stream of quirky phrases and jokes follows a baptism scene and a visiting man in a city restaurant who cannot read the menu. He requests “a little of everything good” and objects to grasshoppers while recalling past drinkable dishes and sawdust.
Irvin Johnson of Huntington West Virginia recalls thirty years of selling Dr Pierce remedies and endorses the Golden Medical Discovery after using six bottles. He says it revived his energy, digestion, and overall health, claiming every organ felt the tingle of health and new life.
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