Bible Thought for Today Admits the Master
The devotional note cites Revelations 3 20 22 urging readers to open the door to Christ and share a meal with him. It invites personal listening to the Spirit and spiritual reception.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1925
Page
6
The devotional note cites Revelations 3 20 22 urging readers to open the door to Christ and share a meal with him. It invites personal listening to the Spirit and spiritual reception.
The article condemns the 1920 Silesian plebiscite fallout with Germans and Poles driven from homes. It notes 16,000 Germans forced across the border and 12,000 Poles displaced, with both governments offering little relief and condemning the brutality amid postwar tensions.
An essay argues lax mercy toward offenders fuels crime growth in America. It cites New York and Chicago as current centers, tracing past patterns in Cleveland San Francisco and Toledo where influential figures delayed punishment. The piece critiques sentimental justice and cites Richard Washburn Child on crime statistics.
Dr Freuds service outlines psychoanalysis as a therapy for functional disorders while warning it cannot treat organic disease. It discusses unconscious desires, dream symbolism, and the role of free or controlled association in therapy, noting overreliance and misapplication.
The piece argues crime is a pervasive issue and calls for reform including Judge Gary's proposed National Crime Commission and Senator Smith's legislative study. It criticizes lax attitudes toward rodeos and urges repeal of laws seen as inconsistent with public justice and full enforcement of all laws.
An editorial denounces nationwide fines imposed by justices of the peace on motorists, alleging extortion by squires and constables. It argues for salaried deputies and fair enforcement, noting drivers pay enough tax for road use and should face lawful, non profiteering policing.
The movement aims at personal gain driven by crime, praising automobile clubs nationwide for combating money-mad acquisitors. It urges full cooperation from county and state governments in this laudable enterprise.
Notes on William J. Conners of Buffalo who plans a million dollar foundation funded by his fortune to aid charitable institutions. The piece also includes assorted quotes on sports, politics, and public figures, reflecting a column of varied musings and aphorisms from the era.
Poem by Edgar A. Guest from 1926 portrays a narrator who smiles at mischievous intruders who raid his bed and property. He calls them fearless rascals who provoke no anger and even evoke happiness in their defiance of law. The speaker prefers revolting mischief to losing sleep and bedrest.
Open up the dreamhouse door and find the past still present as memories glow beside the hearth. The speaker recalls old years, distant visions, and hopeful wishes that rise and fade like chimney smoke, leaving questions about where dreams go.
A collection of light quips and brief witticisms by Ed. Eb. Gloss. Topics range from barber shop tales to harvest humor and senate musings. The jokes touch on everyday life, neighbors, and small twists of fate with a tongue firmly in 1920s newspaper style.
New York column observes brisk honesty in pay as you leave cafeterias with self checkout and low losses from theft. It notes department stores credit friendly culture, a high debt tolerance in Manhattan, and brief sketches of a publicity agent and a radio speaker coach on West 72nd street.
A rural West Virginia tale features Riley Wilson, famed for humor and sharp wit, recounting a mule and wagon misadventure. The exchange depicts a Black worker reporting a stubborn mule in need of a replacement wagon as the scene unfolds with satirical tone.
A skylark has built a nest at The Hague Central railway station embankment. It is raising three young larks fifteen inches from the rail used by daily trains and three yards from the main line carrying over a hundred trains to Amsterdam.
A column by John Blake summarizes a recipe for success drawn from a champion golfer. It stresses regular hours, light breakfasts, avoiding heavy exertion after meals, and minimizing worry. The advice applies to business and life beyond golf, urging calm, balanced routines.
A nationwide debate on Post Office profits follows rate hikes as papers warn higher charges may fail to raise revenue. Editors discuss treating the service as a business, warn Congress, and note public calls for economy and reform, citing Farm Bureau and franking critiques.
Editorials from New Haven to San Bernardino weigh the impact of rising postal rates. Critics argue user fees shift government costs onto taxpayers and voters while supporters say public service justifies the expense.
Current Opinion notes two dominant markets in Missouri and the South wheat and cotton. With crop forecasts near 15 million bales of cotton and strong wheat yields, prices depend on world factors including the Dawes agreement and European needs, promising broader prosperity for farmers and workers.
The article reports Senator Hamilton Fish proposing the U S buy European Caribbean islands to secure the Panama Canal by canceling debt owed by other powers. He notes the Virgin Islands’ purchase from Denmark and argues protectorate within the hemisphere would reduce threats to the canal. The piece cautions thorough investigation of such territorial moves.
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