Bible Thought For Today Refuge Strength Help
Psalm 46:1 proclaims God as refuge and strength a very present help in trouble. This devotional line offers reassurance amid hardship.
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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 22, 1925
Page
4
Psalm 46:1 proclaims God as refuge and strength a very present help in trouble. This devotional line offers reassurance amid hardship.
Criminologists compare crime in Britain and the United States noting London and Great Britain use swift rough treatment of offenders. The piece cites low murder rates in London, severe bail rules, hard-to-get revolvers, flogging, strict policing, and Scotland Yard as key to deterring crime. It argues Britain’s approach discourages lawbreaking more than other methods.
The article notes rising rubber costs affecting American drivers who must buy tires now. It highlights salvage of old tires and discarded rubber as a growing practice while factories and companies push reclaiming and substitutes. Ford funds rubber research in Florida and Firestone eyes Liberia, signaling possible shifts in crude rubber pricing and availability. England’s grip on rubber may loosen as substitutes and new supplies emerge.
The article urges immediate action as auto headlights worsen with rising vehicle counts. It cites studies by safety councils showing glare and dimmed lights contribute equally to serious accidents and calls for official headlight testing stations modeled after brake-testing facilities.
Merle Thorpe interviews the German leader, who hints at stabilizing postwar Germany under peaceful aims. He emphasizes duty and reliability, says he will not boast of accomplishments, and trusts his cabinet while guiding policy toward Europe’s restoration.
The article discusses U S rubber supply fears with Ford and Firestone plants at Lake Okeechobee Florida, noting six years to mature trees and England’s Congo control driving prices, while no shortages are reported yet. It contrasts wartime shortages and lack of substitutes with rising rubber costs and global market power.
An Ohio resident, staying within the Mid-Atlantic region, recently embarked on a motor trip. He spent his vacation traveling through West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, highlighting interstate mobility and regional exploration.
A traveler’s observations across Delaware District of Columbia New Jersey and New York praise Ohio’s road network noting superior per capita machines and road quality. He recalls favorable hotel conversations with motorists, cites high maintenance and ongoing improvements, and predicts near universal access to well paved routes within Ohio.
Poem celebrates the joy of a child's laughter as a healing, musical force. It contrasts innocence with sorrow, noting how a child's smile can bring peace to the troubled and rival the finest music. Copyright 1926 George Matthew Adams.
A humorous column mocks a Chicago bigamist who reportedly secured nine wives via Help Wanted ads. Pokes fun at ads that read as bank accounts and jokes about pricing wives, quipping that advertising has a heavy life lesson and ends with a quip about asylum when criticizing his actions.
Opinion notes at George Washington University study of wakefulness suggesting sleep may be a waste of time and energy reserves. References to William James, Edison and Napoleon as examples, with commentary on behaviorism and the value of sleep in human activity.
New York writer notes Gotham's suffocating self regard and how travel reshapes status. Anecdotes recount actors fading from fame, Mark Twain’s anonymity, Caruso’s diet before performances, and Paris reports of Dolores Tudor Wilkinson. He recalls tragic fates of Martha Mansfield and Olive Thomas.
A physician committee outlines pool sanitation rules including showering, foot baths, laundered swimsuits, caps for women, bans on fever or skin disease, and prohibitions on bandages. Additional rules cover water clarity, towels, notices, and limits on time in the pool. A health column discusses ringworm, tuberculosis adenitis, and heart concerns with patient questions and doctor replies.
A collage of quips from various papers notes wit about modesty self control and public policy. Observations touch on municipal cinema politics boss gripes and economic chatter with a mix of humor and dissent.
In a Canton Daily News readers letter a writer rebuts a London report that the Soviet government plans to fight future wars with disease germs. He argues no germ exists to use as such and that reputable bacteriologists would never engage in biowarfare. mocks the idea of Metchnikoff and Koch poisoning wells.
The piece condemns unfair anger toward others after personal mistakes and argues for self control. It compares petty blame games to a self-biting snake and extols fairness as a civic virtue, noting bosses who never admit errors shift blame to others.
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