Bible Thought For Today: Seek The Lord For Good
A devotional note citing Psalm 34 10 assures that those who seek the Lord will lack no good thing. The short message frames faith as provision and encouragement for daily need.
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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
Dec 09, 1925
Page
6
A devotional note citing Psalm 34 10 assures that those who seek the Lord will lack no good thing. The short message frames faith as provision and encouragement for daily need.
Col George Harvey warns Britain may struggle to meet its debt payments to the United States and to maintain industrial rank. He cites rising debt and interest costs from 1920 to 1925, arguing England's productivity has waned while exports barely cover government spending.
The League of Nations swiftly averted a Greek Bulgarian conflict in two hours. The council report notes Greece delayed no longer after the order to cease, with troops alerted at six in the morning, preventing a wider war and later facing moderate damages for incursions into Bulgarian territory.
A Greek representative argues for reparations and warns how a League of Nations might have altered history after a World War. The Locarno treaty advances peace, while lingering central European hatreds and rising nationalism keep challenges. The league acts to quell tensions early and prevent fires from becoming conflagrations.
A Detroit theater usher confesses to his role in a ten thousand dollar embezzlement after conscience speaks to him. He returns the money, surrenders in Detroit, illustrating that conscience governs crime and eventual punishment.
Canton sets up a new municipal court to replace justice of the peace courts with civil actions up to 1000 dollars, abolish the police court, and elevate the court’s authority and dignity through experienced first judges and a seasoned clerk. The move aims to relieve common pleas courts and speed higher court work while enforcing stern justice to gain public respect. A remark contrasts prohibition policing with prior coast guard integrity, noting corruption follows if duties are misused.
Discussion aboard the new government formation centers on who will hold key official roles. Stakeholders seek clear appointments as they outline qualifications and potential policy directions.
The passage discusses government involvement in private lending to foreign borrowers as part of a broader program to reduce governmental role in business. It notes potential trouble if laundry workers strike while anthracite miners are also out, and implies blame on those who refuse to help themselves.
West Side subscriber from Canton voices concerns about a dangerous stone wall in front of the First Congregational church and a damaged flag at the courthouse. He cites flooding soil, risk to pedestrians especially children, and urges immediate repairs before freezing weather. He also notes obstructions in West Creek, a questionable utility space plat, and pollution from soapsuds at the 9th Street bridge.
New York letter notes stage actors chase stardom despite failures, with comebacks by old stars, hopeful chorus girls, and changing fashion. It recounts a West Point officer touring the globe, a home fire tragedy, and trends toward plain white shirts and collars replacing ornate designs.
A humorous poem where the speaker, in the dentist chair, ignores jokes and news as his focus stays on the drill and tools. He notes that conversations fail to soothe him and imagines the niblick on the tray while anticipating the next painful moment.
A humorous column mocks parachute mishaps and the Mitchell trial. Ridicule targets flyers and army officers while describing styles and stockings as social commentary. The piece closes with a quip about umbrellas and daily life struggles.
A market place fiddler plays as people rejoice and throw coins into his hat. The music lifts spirits, keeps dancers in motion, and the crowd forgets their cares for a while as the tune ends with the fiddle strings breaking.
A compilation of quips and topical jests from major papers. Snippets cover politics sports and culture with light commentary and witty observations about professors students and festive customs. Readers glimpse humorous takes on education labor politics and holidays across several cities.
Amid cross channel fashion tensions the world of taste holds steady with Paris as the style benchmark. London decision makers decree low shirt collars for now and the Parisienne remains a fashion icon for English wardrobes.
A reader describes long insomnia and mental disruption after using Veronal, including tremors, mood swings, paranoia, palpitations, and mouth sores. The doctor warns about Veronal as a dangerous habit forming drug, urges avoidance and treatment, and suggests sanitarium help. second reader asks about running ear and deafness effects with a doubtful reply.
A digest of editorials shows varied U S opinions on joining the World Court with Senator Borah as chief opponent. Articles from the Charlotte Observer Philadelphia Public Ledger Elkhart Truth St Louis Post Dispatch Davenport Democrat Rutland Herald Atlanta Journal Miami Daily News describe Borah as powerful yet inconsistent while urging restraint and full U S protection.
In unromantic times, honeymoons fade as work takes priority. Lydia Lopokova and J M Keynes reportedly offset tradition with careers, while a countess’s daughter and her producer husband marry then rush to a rehearsal. Registrar weddings rise, and tailored suits dominate bridal attire.
The readable bits show a disrupted passage mentioning hotels and a guard or chef. The text remains undecipherable, offering detached phrases about breath, robes, and a gardener. No coherent story or identifiable entities emerge.
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