Bible Thought For Today Reverence For Creator
A devotional note cites Revelation 4 11 praising God as creator and sustainer. It adds a proverb that a solid foundation is better than an ornate cornice, implying practical humility.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1923
Page
5
A devotional note cites Revelation 4 11 praising God as creator and sustainer. It adds a proverb that a solid foundation is better than an ornate cornice, implying practical humility.
The editorial urges a strong voter turnout in tomorrow's election for mayor, two commissioners, and the school board. It stresses honoring the primary pledge to support the majority nominees, discourages abstention, and calls for civic unity to advance Monroe’s future progress.
June commencements mark the end of cloistered studies and the start of professional struggle for college graduates. The text argues education opens opportunities funded by varied sources and insists graduates must apply their knowledge to succeed in business or poverty. It links gratitude to institutions with duty to perform and avoid poverty through service.
The South shows a lower death rate per thousand than most states, despite less accumulated wealth and fewer sanitary programs. The assertion by a Massachusetts health officer that the region is unhealthy is described as a bold misstatement aimed at hindering Southern development.
The article compares death rates across states in 1921, noting white death rates by state. It highlights Florida and Louisiana with low white mortality, while California and Massachusetts show higher rates. It concludes that six Southern states have markedly lower white death rates than six Northern and Western states despite environmental factors.
The Dillingham 5 per cent act has barred new entrants from the British Isles and possibly Sweden while Germany may still meet its quota. Proponents say it curbs unassimilable slum settlement, but critics warn it hurts productive northern European farmers. Congress may seek amendments to balance desirable and undesirable immigration.
President Harding will not order a sugar tariff reduction despite rising prices. The decision reflects a protectionist view that tariff relief would not help the country. The piece argues two cents of price is due to the tariff and questions whether housewives would benefit from any cut.
The page extols cheerful faces in printed pictures and asks why cameramen capture smiles so often. It muses on pretty girls and the lasting appeal of photographs, suggesting a merry age reflected in many grinning portraits.
A letter defending the Louisiana penitentiary system credits multiple governors and administrators from Murphy J. Foster to John M. Parker for evolving the system. It cites abolition of leasing, plantions like Angola and Hope, and the shift from a board to a general manager under Henry L. Fuqua, noting continuous improvement and shared credit among seven leaders.
Ground is broken in Bennington for a memorial monument marking the site of Vermont’s first meeting house, tied to battles at Ticonderoga and Bennington. Gifted by Mrs. Elinor Squier, the 42 foot cross will enclose 1 220 marble slabs with a Vermont grey marble shrine and two tablets detailing the site’s history and the state seal.
A reader is invited to discover how a woman’s wardrobe choices were deemed tasteless by comparing them with today’s want ads. The item suggests a judging angle on apparel via a playful daily feature.
Four Memphis firefighters were overcome by smoke and hospitalized after a blaze at 202 Madison Avenue yesterday. The fire caused $60,000 in damage to the building. firemen were later discharged. Earlier, Crescent Cotton Oil Co plant on Central Avenue sustained about $50,000 damage from a separate fire. Origin of both fires not yet determined.
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