Harvest Proverb Echoes in Scriptural Verse
A reflection on Galatians 6 7 citing the verse Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. The phrasing suggests moral cause and consequence drawn from religious text.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1925
Page
6
A reflection on Galatians 6 7 citing the verse Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. The phrasing suggests moral cause and consequence drawn from religious text.
A remembrance of a fire tragedy in West Carrollton where two children died in a locked house while their mother was away on an errand. The piece argues that locking houses is meaningless unless the aim is to trap the helpless inside and urges readers to reflect on this disturbing event.
The mayor of St Paul serves as editor for a day at the Pioneer Press and Dispatch, producing a largely local, constructive edition. The follow up explains his approach, condemns sensational crime coverage, praises restraint, and argues for a public interest focus over personal gossip in news reporting.
A commentary argues the grand jury process delays justice in a Cincinnati police murder case. The author contends prompt punishment deters crime, calling the system archaic and prone to persecution, and suggests it allows criminals to escape timely consequences.
The first U S court jester has been appointed J Pierpont Moffat as social mentor to the White House and the state department This historic move signals a new ceremonial role for Washington officials while President Coolidge remains seen as a plain man of the people The piece speculates on a future official jester for the court.
A stop-gap, face-saving arrangement emerged from Franco American debt conferences. Officials argue it could avert wider financial strain while preserving core positions, though details remain contested.
The paper notes editorials urging a Northwest program and world court, plus a call conservation piece. Mayor Nelson pledged constructive news coverage including comics. The Pioneer-Press defended crime emphasis after scrutiny of Sunday reports.
The column blends foreign debt settlement ideas with American policy jabber. It mocks French loans and Mellon mediation while riffing on League of Nations talk, Prohibition anecdotes, and football satire, ending with pointed quips on actors and love.
A shift in Indiana politics follows Senator Ralston's death as Governor Jackson appoints Arthur P. Robinson to the seat, triggering questions about 1926 contests. Beveridge, Watson, and Beveridge’s shadow loom over the scene while factions weigh appointive and electoral plays in a turbulent GOP landscape.
New York letters describe wives of prominent men as sharp judges of fame and character. A hostess quips about a harpist wife who does nothing but applaud, while couples at a dining event recall Ward McAllister balls and Booth memories. The piece notes aging grace, social ritual, and a marble tombstone for a pet hen in Hartsdale Canine Cemetery.
A whimsical poem where a fairy hides from a little girl who searches the yard. The fairy finally reveals herself, and the girl returns to her father to share the tale, bringing joy to his heart.
She must get her Styles out of the comic pages. The couple tease marriage while noting the cartoonist’s shift from satire to society life. They met by chance and now plan a union amid jokes about titles and divorce.
The current opinion section notes the American Federation of Labor meeting in Atlantic City backing Gompers era principles and warning against Communist influence. It praises Gompers for steering U S labor away from sects while urging unity and a focus on welfare and national interests.
The piece recalls a writer rumored to be linked to the patient ox and notes public skepticism toward monkey ancestry claims. It reports Dr. David Wesson proposing to feed cotton seed meal to beef to raise protein and mask it as hamburger. The piece reflects popular sentiment about food authenticity.
A witty piece argues that the public prefers tradition over science and theology, claiming a cultural pull against new ideas. It likens resistance to a crowd that would rather keep familiar meat and beliefs than embrace scientific critique.
The Commerce Department notes a surge in manufacturing and sales of certain musical instruments as jazz rises after the prohibition era begins. Critics argue about liquor abstention fueling jazz cravings, while skeptics urge proving whether jazz or moonshine sparked the trend.
Stories of Ohio recount how Leather-lips, a Wyandot leader once friendly to whites, was condemned and killed by his own people in 1810 near the Scioto river. A Wyandot club erected a monument near Dublin to mark the place, a skeleton possibly found during dam roadwork adding to the site's mystery.
A compilation of quips and notices from various papers. The items range from opinions on rightness and progress to remarks on hats and prison life. The pieces reference public figures, government actions, and evolving social themes with a light, satirical tone.
A digest of newspaper opinions on the Russian Soviet government lifting prohibition shows wide doubts about Bolshevik governance and varied views on the move's significance for the regime, with many papers arguing it signals weakness or a path to revenue.
Leopold Hapsburg Lothringen, 29, ex Archduke Leopold Salvator's son, opens a hops business after working as a pneumatic factory agent. He seeks clients among motor car owners, while his father fled Vienna in 1918 with family to Spain amid austere times. His daughters live modestly in Barcelona, with one teaching piano.
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