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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
May 29, 1925
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text explores the role of faith and miracle in worship, praising art as a conduit for church devotion. It reflects on childhood influences, the church choir, and the mother’s voice guided by angels, urging communal singing as a path to service.
O G McIntyre sketches New York scenes around the Palace Theatre and Broadway during a May visit. He details crowds, street characters, shops, and a humorous encounter seeking stamps, concluding with a country boy’s lump in the throat and a dog toy purchase.
Poem reflecting on life as a garden where effort and love cultivate beauty. The speaker compares toil to tending a garden where weeds appear if constant care is not given, signaling life’s growth requires ongoing attention and nurture.
A historical piece blends the drive for better church music in America with the Westminster choir at the Presbyterian assembly in Columbus, urging spirituality over artistry and likening it to a broader cultural revival. It shifts to a stark Seminole tale of Chief Osceola defending his people in the Everglades, describing decline, resistance, and questions about their fate and origins.
Thoughtful snippet cites John 3 19 21 about light coming into the world and men loving darkness because their deeds were evil. Prose reflects devotional tone and moral contrast, urging readers to seek truth and repentance through faith in Jesus as the light.
Ernest De Witt Burton led the University of Chicago with progressive aims including selective college draft policy and athletics for undergraduates. He opposed the Japanese exclusion act and fostered education as a basis for independent thought. His liberal stance and death mark a loss to the university and nation. Other snippets touch on Irene Castle’s observations, district attorney jury implications, pruning book critiques, and Painey Thought on sweetness and might.
Stories of strife over materialism and modernism in church and daily life feature a minister in Tronton who installs a Sunday School time clock. The clock aims to help track attendance, but readers see hints of late arrivals and overbearing formalism at the expense of spontaneity. A Canton church may soon follow.
Henry Ford proposes purchasing four hundred idle ships from the wartime government fleet. Supporters say scrapping many vessels could clear old assets. opponents warn against hasty disposal of national property with possible future use. Newspapers differ on market impact and policy precedent.
WILT recalls Irvin Cobb’s Negro Story at a sport writers dinner as the worst tale heard that day. He questions Cobb’s storytelling skill and jokes about a goat and a high brow friend, predicting more nameless worst stories to come tomorrow.
John Blake argues that true inheritance is education and mindset, not money. A rich father’s gift is limited by the child’s independence and curiosity, as illustrated by an entomologist who followed his father’s example, teaching passion for discovery over material wealth.
Forum invites readers to share opinions on public affairs with urged restraint on names and personal details. Call for concise, full requests and clear expression of views.
A collage of clipped lines and excerpts from various papers notes quirks in aviation and boats, political opinions, health editorials, civic praise, and reader letters. It references figures like Herbert Hoover, public health efforts, and Canton Daily News editorials praising community improvement and civic involvement.
The note traces Sir Thomas Chesham as the first English importer of silk stockings during Elizabeth I's reign. He sent a pair to Sir William Cecil and another to Lady Cecil, describing the hose as black and shining, amid discussions of a tariff in Churchill's budget.
The piece profiles Cleveland native Burton a long time public servant and Republican leader at Geneva and Washington. It notes his roles as head of the American arms conference and his push to limit arm sales and poison gas use, detailing his career from the House to the Senate and back, with emphasis on his international work and financial and health factors.
Turkish postal authorities refuse to explain misaddressed mail to Constantinople labeled as Greece. Officials remind writers that the former capital is not Constantinople but Stambou, and such letters will be returned.
A girl described as from Alsace with blond hair and Germanic features appears in a costume during Promenade. An onlooker hears a Frenchman fling the insult Boche prompting an on-the-spot demand of 100 francs or a threatened damages suit.
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