Bible Verse Exalts Joyful Service and Thanksgiving
A brief devotional note quoting Psalm 100 2 4 urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness enter his gates with thanksgiving and bless his name reflecting praise and gratitude for divine goodness.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
6
A brief devotional note quoting Psalm 100 2 4 urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness enter his gates with thanksgiving and bless his name reflecting praise and gratitude for divine goodness.
The Railroad Labor Board under Mech-Cummins vows to uphold rulings by all legal means as it seeks to restore rail service to profitable costs. President Lewis and President Jewell of labor unions warn of a broader strike, while the board urges sacrifice and cooperation to protect public interests. The piece argues government power may be used if negotiations fail and questions confronting labor leaders' tactics.
Will Hings heads a reform move among film producers aiming to curb impropriety and improve public respect. The Famous Players-Lasky group backs new rules in Paramount studios requiring weekly health and conduct reports for stock company members.
A collage of verse by Edgar A. Guest interspersed with humorous and cynical quips from various newspapers. The page features light reflections on vice, virtue, and daily life, followed by short jokes, lost and found notices, and tiny classifieds from McConnellsville and surrounding papers.
The piece argues Representative Hill of Maryland demands an explanation from Prohibition Commissioner Haynes about dry law enforcement. It notes Hill’s pro liquor stance, defends Haynes’s enforcement progress, and urges lawmakers to back officers and curb violations. It also criticizes wets for pressuring law contrary to enforcement goals. Pussyfoot Johnson’s Europe departure is mentioned approvingly by the writer.
Dispatches report a planned bill under President Harding to return property taken from aliens during World War I. The measure would pay up to 10000 per person, affect about 30000 Germans and Russians, and hold excess amounts until Germany claims are settled. The move aims to adjust postwar property rights while limiting broad seizures.
A political brief notes Senator LaFallette gaining a distinction as controversy swirls over attempts to oppose the Supreme Court. Senator Tom Watson remains silent, not engaging in discussions about dethroning or overthrowing the court.
France seems to settle on using the army as indirect aid in collecting bills. Organized labor is warned that their methods won t win public support or lasting gains.
A questioned law bars liquor in public places while Chairman Lasker handles alcohol on returning American ships. He reportedly orders officers to secure and inspect cargoes, ensuring compliance before the vessels discharge at port.
A collage of humorous aphorisms on marriage labor disputes politics and society. The piece riffs on rain and millinery scandals miners strikes publicity by the Busch family and the idea of common sense and square dealing amid political and social life.
J H Reed muses on character and conduct noting laziness harms progress while small hustle helps. He warns against overreliance on luck and praises steady work and politeness. He argues true progress comes from doing the job right first time and not hindering others.
Two new experiments aim to replace old trusts with cooperative actions under government oversight. Secretary Hoover personally signs individual coal price agreements to cap costs, hoping to avoid price shocks while avoiding direct interdealer conspiracies and paving the way for broader use in other industries.
The article reviews two FTC experiments on price setting and cooperative farming exemptions, notes legal and constitutional challenges, and cites Clayton law exemptions for unions. It traces historical views from Adam Smith to modern attempts to curb monopolies and promote cooperative industry.
A writer ponders how terms like pretty handsome good looking charming attractive beautiful and homely describe women. He links each label to traits such as features temperament and character, and notes the elusive quality that elevates a woman from pretty to beautiful. Tomorrow Family Frankness.
A recap lists yesterday's quiz answers on topics from the Addled Parliament to Marquetry and Fra Angelico, then presents ten new questions about Louis Agassiz, the King of Spain, Holy Water, India's religion, the Himalayas, Highlanders, Hawaii rivers, hyperbole, the epiglottis, and Whig meaning in American history.
The Little Gray Nuns of the North were founded in Montreal nearly two centuries ago by middle aged women led by Madame D Youville for charitable work. The order adopted the name Gray Nuns after a derisive label, embracing the gray habit to honor the nickname.
A description portrays the female moose as hornless yet capable of defending itself. The creature is noted for clever front-foot tossing and delivering strong blows, suggesting a ready willingness to fight if provoked.
A yearly December event follows thorough cleaning of domestic establishments and their related properties. After the cleaning, all participants join in a large communal revelry celebrating gratitude.
A young woman contemplates Allen Drake's coded mission as a guest stirs romantic tension. She confronts loyalty after a maid and a stern father push her to assist Drake with a difficult code while wrestling attraction and duty.
A roundup of historical anniversaries includes the 1785 New York Episcopal diocese convention, 1815 Napoleon’s abdication, 1835 senator John Mitchell’s birth, and 1868 John Surratt’s release. It notes 1893 Victoria sunk, 1990 coronation of Norway’s king and queen, 1915 Georgia governor commuted Leo Frank, and 1919 Illinois’ prohibition law. Birth anniversaries list Thompson Buchanan, Daniel C. Beard, Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, and Dudley Doolittle. The Day's News highlights Senator Edwin F. Ladd’s proffered soldiers’ bonus funded by bank profits and his chemistry-focused career.
A 17th century bell said to be the nation’s oldest hangs in Barnstable Massachusetts courthouse. Brought to America in 1675 as a memorial to Bed Adolph by his wife. Peter, a sea captain, perished off Sandwi Mass. during heroic local rescue efforts. The bell later resided in a Sandwich church for many years.
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