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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1925
Page
5
A brief devotional passage citing Philippians 2 5 3 urges humility. It emphasizes adopting Christ Jesus mind and avoiding strife or vainglory while esteeming others as better than oneself.
Fears of peace society misreadings fade as Australia greets the US fleet with cordial messages from Gov. Gen. Forster. The exchange at Melbourne underscores friendly intent and shared hope for world peace, amid praise for the Pacific voyage and its quiet support of tranquil international relations.
A long critique argues against the interior bureau of education claiming about half of first graders fail to reach second grade due to defects. It questions the memo's interpretation, urges protecting children’s chance to advance, and critiques methods that blame pupils for educational shortcomings.
Hy 0. 0. McIntyre notes Wall Street brokers face volatile fortunes as obituaries replace triumphs. Baruch’s luck is cited, with tales of silence between married couples and a shift in Ben Ali Haggin from bohemian Broadway life to serious painting in Florence, observed in Paris.
The piece argues President Coolidge should not call a world disarmament meeting while European powers continue frontier security disputes. It notes earlier Washington conference outcomes, Coolidge's intent, and cautious optimism despite likely lack of a conference this year. A Swampscott White House spokesman revived discussion but affirmed no meeting is planned.
The piece notes European objections to timing for an arms reduction conference. It argues such a meeting hinges on security pacts with France and a successful Germany France agreement, warning against new questions that could derail the progress toward disarmament. It says Coolidge seeks economy and tax cuts, cautions against further army navy cuts, and urges avoiding renewed arms races.
The passage comments on hay fever blamed on rag weeds after hay harvest, a counterfeit $1000 bill upsetting bankers, and Great Britain winning the rubber. It notes Walat speculators failing to disturb the market and ends with a Thought for Today about peace having its own victories.
A carpenter compares two workers and shows how arranging tools in fixed places boosts efficiency. The tale suggests minds should be kept orderly, with tasks mapped to needed knowledge, to reduce wasted search time and improve mental productivity. The piece urges cultivating disciplined thinking for brain workers.
In Los Angeles Joe Toblitsky blazes a tall tale about double selling property and a rich New York loan to Sinclair Mellon and John D. The yarn features an old Jewish gentleman at a sickbed asking who is looking after the store, told with Rogers style and humor.
From Rome and Lingfield comes a mosaic of readers notes. Martinetti's eight link drama Prisoners seeks to convey wartime oppression with half tone images such as sewer fumes and a governor’s wife amid violet gloom. In Lingfield, women colonists resist marriage and invite no Adam to disturb Eden, while farm tasks and Angora rabbits flourish. Stockholm reports tram radio trials where passengers hear every sound.
In a meditation on suffering and trust the speaker admits past errors and misjudgments. He trusts that God’s plan surpasses human reason and urges faith to endure the dark night. Time will reveal that such trials were blessings in disguise.
Odd collage of quips and vignettes including line about spring colds hayfever and a jab to the nose. Mentions a vice president fishing in Colorado and a cartoonish scene of a one armed motorist with a big girl at the wheel. Ends with a neighbor’s flirtation note.
Canton letter argues 18 plus drivers should pass written tests to earn a license, with staged exams twice weekly and a three week learner permit. Supporter suggests a $2 license with name and address, $0.50 learner permit, and arrest for driving without a license. Believes new law would reduce crashes and asks Canton to enact it.
A historical overview notes that no medical cure for consumption exists though early rest, fresh air and nutrition help. Sanocrysin shows doubtful value. tests continue. Despite disappointments, progress in sanitation and living conditions reduces disease spread. swimming advice urges calm, trust in water, and buoyancy to prevent drownings.
A reflective poem about rainy days and coziness. The speaker finds comfort in fires, kettle songs, flower lanes, and fairy boat rides while dreams drift with the misty gray world after work. The verse invites letting cares float away and following guiding lights in softer, quieter hours.
The piece surveys Henry Ford promoting an old dances school amid the jazz era. Editors differ on whether his push toward formal dances will appeal to youth or fade before modern styles, with quotes from Pittsburgh Sun Springfield Union St. Joseph News-Press Yonkers Herald Syracuse Herald Morgantown New Dominion and others. The column notes fashion and social trends, noting Ford’s massive influence and the public’s mixed reception.
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