Bible Thought For Today Trust In The Lord With All Thine Heart
A daily devotional note cites Proverbs 3 5 urging trust in the Lord and to lean not on personal understanding for guidance. The message emphasizes faith over self reliance.
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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1925
Page
6
A daily devotional note cites Proverbs 3 5 urging trust in the Lord and to lean not on personal understanding for guidance. The message emphasizes faith over self reliance.
The article defends Vice President Charles G. Dawes highlighting his dynamic rise and public appeal. It traces past vice presidents under Taft and Hughes, notes Dawes’s role in the senate and Dawes plan, and contends the office has regained prominence beyond a mere side-show.
City authorities in Detroit shift traffic cases from municipal courts to police handling, enabling faster processing. By spending more to subdue violators, the program reduces court congestion and pays for itself, suggesting a model for other large cities facing traffic problems.
The text argues that individual leaders define nations from Germany under the Iron Chancellor to Mussolini in Italy, and critiques Soviet Russia and Spain where personalities drive governance. It notes the global belief that rulers embody the state and warns of the consequences when leadership concentrates power.
City traffic bureau statistics show 25,000 monthly violations and $204,889 in fines collected by February 1 1925. Inaugurated August 1 1924 the bureau reduces court time by streamlining processing and issuing traffic ordinance enforcement.
A bill before the Ohio Legislature, backed by the State Bar Association, seeks to extend terms for Supreme Court and related judges from six to twelve years. Proponents cite alignment with national reform and longer terms in 25 states, while observers warn of potential partisan influence and referendum considerations.
The Scots Socialist David Kirkwood disrupted a Chamber address by Foreign Secretary Chamberlain over foreign affairs. A vote ousted him and much of Labor, sparking judgment that parties must curb heckling. The piece notes global parliaments face similar strains and hints at wider crises in Europe.
The journal entry from March 7 aboard the Atlantic recalls a pompous red silk matron who, after forcing her daughter to remain seated, is toppled by a shipboard moment. The writer notes storms, seas, and reflections on sea travel as Paris nears, with Eiffel Tower imagery and sightings of gulls and newspapers.
Washington March 17 President Coolidge’s March fourth address yields a comic line about trimming the world that Democratic senators seize on to mock the administration. The piece notes Dawes and Reed jokes, references Kipling critiques, and recalls Harry Hughes’s early political campaigns.
French readers show lively curiosity about American push for censorship and Prohibition era trends. Observers note unofficial French censorship, legal limits on obscenity, and Parisian appetite for reform while fearing contagion from U S style morality campaigns.
Opinion writers nationwide split on President Coolidge's inheritance tax stance with many editors favoring abolition due to overlap of federal and state levies. They praise his call to present socialism clearly and urge Congress to reduce or end inheritance taxes, noting high rates and duplication across governments.
A montage of quips and aphorisms from various papers comments on reform fatigue envy and earnings. Snippets reference Wall Street Journal quotes Gutzon Berglum Mahomet and a Tennessee millionaire among other brief observations on society work and behavior.
A compact profile tracing Benjamin Harrison from his Ohio connections to his rise in American history. The piece notes his birth in early February 1773, early life and medical study, a military pivot, and key associations with Washington and Symmes, detailing how his career intersected with frontier governance and land issues.
Paris reports shops will sell cloth ing as "tricolor" goods at low prices after a police appeal. The sale includes socks hats footwear woolen dresses coats underwear and a wide range of women’s clothing.
Constantinople readers learn that Moslem funerals will soon use motor hearses replacing bearers who carry coffins on foot. Prefecture decision aims to speed up process in modern commercial life and reduce time spent at internment.
Paris fashion headlines note pocket handkerchiefs shrinking to compact cases, while Budapest debates a new upper chamber with 250 seats. Vienna reports Carnival costumes toned by crisis and Leather wolf hunts linger in Boulogne, where a 48 wolf kill sparks debate on wildlife.
A reminiscence recalls Gene Field and disputes the notion that he wrote poems in bed. The piece notes Field avoided easy comforts, frequented the Dutchman's bar with friends, and improvised verses in late 1880s Denver while balancing debts and daily life.
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