Bible Thought for Today Begin Right in Youth
The message urges youth to remember their Creator before trouble comes and to fear God and keep his commandments, stating this is the whole duty of man as summed in Ecclesiastes 12 1 13.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1925
Page
6
The message urges youth to remember their Creator before trouble comes and to fear God and keep his commandments, stating this is the whole duty of man as summed in Ecclesiastes 12 1 13.
The piece argues for US participation in League of Nations disarmament talks, praising Ambassador Gibson and President Coolidge for engaging with the process. It notes the president’s prerogative in foreign affairs, rejects entangling alliances, and discusses non-signature of guard agreements and US lack of direct interest in European land-armament reductions.
The article argues that earlier polar and trans Pacific flights, though failures, paved the way for a Stefansson led nonstop polar flight to chart the Arctic. It notes lack of support ships, unknown weather, and aims to make charts and observations for future air explorations and dirigible attempts while highlighting the enduring exploratory spirit.
A commentary argues Secretary Hoover mishandles trade policy amid rubber and cotton price concerns. It criticizes export duties, the Stevenson plan, and Britain’s role, while urging balance and farm support without protecting monopolistic profits.
The article argues the American position in a forthcoming conference should remain neutral on land disarmament and aircraft limits. It states the president has a sound plan and expects bipartisan support, while criticizing delaying senate treaty consideration until after negotiations conclude.
A commemorative piece extols Woodrow Wilson’s presidency and virtues in five honors: national legislation including the Federal Reserve Act, careful war entry, effective war leadership, clear aims for liberty and peace, and pursuit of lasting world peace through organized major force. It lauds loyalty, duty, truth, and lasting peace.
A verse praising a three year old girl named Janet with reflections on her beauty and voice. The speaker compares her worth to gold and nature, expresses wonder at aging, and cherishes her embrace and melody.
A reflective verse pondering what the new year may bring. The poem asks about hopes and fears, fame and sorrow, work and reading, and whether the year will be treasured or forgotten as memories form.
A humorous column mocks a divorce suit over chewing tobacco and vulgar talk. It riffs on gender norms and the idea of a “perfect lady” who chews, with quips about furniture ads and domestic life. The piece critiques snobbery with light satire.
The piece reads as a New York diary by O O McIntyre mixing street scenes from dawn to noon with reflections on taxis, vendors, brokers, and nerves. It recalls personal encounters including Rudolph Valentino, Zoe Beckley, and a waffle shop scene near Columbus Circle revealing daily city rhythms and a migrant helper’s story.
The Wichita Beacon compares blame in schoolyard fights to responsibility for World War I. It notes old state papers and claims against leaders prompt renewed debate over who began the conflict, illustrating how initial aggression, boasts, and surrounding factors shape blame.
The article reviews how bacteria and parasites may spread via raw fruits and vegetables, noting that surface contamination can occur and that heat 176 F for 10 seconds is effective for sterilization. It urges washing, peeling when possible, and cooking when feasible. It also discusses cod liver oil for babies and corset use during pregnancy with practical guidance.
In Paris a lively crowd of journalists pressed around members of the Government after a Council of Ministers meeting. The scene reflects the common French rapport between politicians and the press, a habit shaped by many politicians having journalism backgrounds.
Opinion digest surveys divergent views on Col. William Mitchell five year army air service suspension. Some papers praise publicity as civicly valuable and urge reforms, others condemn the penalty as a gag on free speech and call for his removal or stronger action.
A miscellany of quirky quotes and snatches from newspapers. Items include a joke about morons and their fans, criminals preferring rope skipping, a husband’s failed reforms, a note on juries and women in Silino, and oblique comments on fashion debts to Paris from a credit manager.
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