Bible Thought for Today
Guard thy tongue and avoid evil speech. Depart from harm, do good, seek peace, and pursue it as Psalm 34 13 14 commands.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1922
Page
4
Guard thy tongue and avoid evil speech. Depart from harm, do good, seek peace, and pursue it as Psalm 34 13 14 commands.
The piece argues firms must advertise to younger generations and not rely on word of mouth. It asserts that constant growth is essential, markets evolve, and newspaper space offers the best reach for cost, citing railroads Ford and Standard Oil as examples of persistent advertising strategy.
The piece notes a flood of candidates and high campaigning costs as states hold spring primaries. It argues the rising salaries and paid campaigning create a heavy tax burden on taxpayers, urging a return to old convention nominations to curb costs.
South Dakota newspapers lure new residents with state immigration bureau push. Officials note readers judge a community by its newspaper quality, seeing a progressive, readable paper as an index of a town’s liveliness and appeal.
The passage argues that newspapers are a key force in developing a state and community by continually inviting outsiders to settle in the towns where they are printed, highlighting the role of press in local growth and business.
A proverb suggests wisdom lies both in speaking and in restraint. The saying highlights that a wide mouth and a closed mouth can signal different kinds of insight.
A Van Buren resident recalls his father’s method of uplifting with a barrel stave, reflecting on the term’s meaning beyond modern talk and its place in local memory.
A columnist argues that the nation needs leaders who bluff less and strike less, urging a shift toward decisive action and steadier policy. The adage suggests restraint in protest and strategic risk taking to advance governance.
Henry Ford becomes a historic figure for popularizing the phrase f. d. b. Detroit and shaping public perception of the city.
A public musings on how married women in Van Buren find time to go out, reflecting on social duties and leisure among local housewives.
A New York man believes a few months will bring him great wealth by designing a suitcase with a concealed false bottom that cannot leak. The claim centers on a portable cargo idea promising security and profit.
The passage asserts that broadcasting moving images by radio is near certain, noting many past impossibilities overcome and implying upcoming production or demonstration without stating specifics.
A local voice notes a boy refusing a radio set, remarking no child in the area has had their picture published for such a stance. The snippet hints at public interest in family choices and media devices within the community.
A Van Buren resident contends that words cost nothing after losing a legal action. The case details and party names are not fully clear in the excerpt.
The quip notes that deflation has touched many items yet the price of folly remains unchanged, underscoring persistent human folly despite economic pressures.
A middle aged man expresses disdain for a younger, self assured man who claims insight into women. The remark reflects generational tension and gender expectations.
A reflection notes society seems split between those who break all laws sometimes and those who break some laws all the time as seen in daily newspaper coverage.
In Van Buren the seasonal comment notes men confuse liver trouble with laziness, reflecting a humorous local worry about illness versus fatigue during the period. The remark highlights common health misperceptions and a light community tone.
A wry proverb frames temptation as a man’s only safeguard. It contrasts charm with restraint, suggesting retreat or flight can preserve virtue and order in the face of allure.
A wry quip notes the mule as the sole creature with hindsight, mocking the idea of reflection by suggesting the stubborn beast kicks at its own supposed wisdom. The line conveys a humorous take on self awareness in animals.
The remark notes a bachelor lacks a wife to blame. It reflects a humorous stereotype about single men and responsibility in social commentary.
A collage of quips and lines from a small town page features snappy banter about classical skits, courtroom quirks, and light hearted gossip. Readers will recognize local performance chatter and playful exchanges among residents.
Auditors office Grant County Indiana sets Tuesday June 6 1922 as the hearing date for a petition by Alpheus Green and others to grade drain and pave a public Stone Road in Van Buren Township. The measure seeks a 24 foot wide crushed stone road with specified depths and drainage to connect Van Buren to an East line stone road.
A historical notice warns that constipation can lead to appendicitis and urges bowel regularity. It promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as an easy, mild remedy to maintain regularity.
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