Dec 7 1900 Sunday item from New York paper
Fragment reads as an 1900 Sunday notice with unclear text mentioning a date and carrier payabie in advance. No clear events or identities are readable beyond the date.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1930
Page
7
Fragment reads as an 1900 Sunday notice with unclear text mentioning a date and carrier payabie in advance. No clear events or identities are readable beyond the date.
A compact reflection on Solomon's search for wisdom and the futility of earthly insight. The excerpt contrasts sought knowledge with Madness and vexation, warning that wisdom can torment the spirit and seize a heart before one seizes true wisdom.
The piece argues Europe has banned roadside billboards through strict laws in Italy Germany Austria and elsewhere and urges America to follow. It cites tourism and highway value as reasons to remove signs and calls billboard nuisance prohibition to protect landscapes and safety.
President Hoover in his annual message to Congress stresses unemployment relief as urgent. He warns against overreliance on legislation alone and calls for federal investment in waterway harbor flood control public buildings highways and ships to mobilize the economy while ensuring no one suffers from hunger or cold.
The Rev H C Mabie from Boston visited his son the Rev H C Mabie pastor of First Baptist church. Bowyer Street was proposed to widen. Mrs Sarah A Morrison died at Mrs Magie A Forlines home. Hundreds of Mingo residents surrendered guns to federal authorities. Miss Virginia M Sutherland of Welch wed William B Lowder of Bluefield. Bluefield fair grounds bought by Bluefield Fair association.
President Hoover calls for rigid economy to avoid tax increases and outlines economic indicators from late 1928 to the present. He urges congressional action on bus regulation relief of court congestion border patrol reform railroad consolidation immigration law revision and world court protocol.
A 1920s column defends tolerant policing of demonstrations and asserts police adequacy in handling Communist displays near Congress. It notes the use of night sticks and tear gas, downplays unrest, and links stability to faith in America. The piece cites Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Linoleumville, and Staten Island vignettes as cultural color.
A nostalgic poem contemplates growing old yet keeping youthful spirit. The speaker hopes joys endure despite aging and fading flowers, noting small kindness can lift spirits and life renews like seeds sprouting after dormancy.
The Langdon dissent questions the pardon denial and argues the innocence standard is unreasonable while defending fair trial rights. It cites Mooney Billings doubts, then shifts to South construction gains, then Will Rogers humor as social mirror, praising his wit and public impact.
Austrian authorities drop counterfeiting charges against Charles A. Levine, once the first transatlantic air passenger, in a move reported from Vienna.
Detroit story reports E. J. Duke jailed for fifteen days after neighbors complained about roosters and hens in a back yard. Duke claimed he kept his promise by removing the flock but said he later bought more birds, triggering contempt. He is to be released before Christmas.
The text outlines how insurers scrutinize family heart history and personal factors to judge risk. It notes age at relatives' deaths, high blood pressure, artery thickening, occupation stress, alcoholism, smoking, and post middle-age athletic activity as influences on premium decisions and insurability.
Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago described a plan to stabilize workers' incomes at a conference on Security in Industry. He proposed employer reserve funds built in prosperity and paid out during lean times, with both workers and employers contributing, and said broad adoption seems likely given current conditions and stabilization prospects.
Three U S senators Wallace H White Dwight W Morrow and Leslie W Jones took rivets at the keel laying ceremony for two large ocean liners at the New a Shipbuilding yards in Camden New Jersey The liners cost an estimated 21000000 and will be 30000 tons each built for United States Lines They are to serve the North Atlantic and are witnessed by government naval and shipping officials
In Washington, Senator Wagner of New York pressed early unemployment bills starting May 1928 and refined a three part federal relief plan by 1930. The effort, debated in Congress with repeated remarks and committee actions, carried his name and signaled rising unemployment relief proposals across states and the presidency.
A Washington snapshot condemns press coverage of a communist demonstration as overblown. It notes labor leaders and West Virginia residents in the capital, mentions Doak’s swearing in, and highlights regional political tensions between Southern West Virginia and Pennsylvania lawmakers.
A Washington late night column recounts a wandering man found by police who cannot name his Hoover commission or residence amid a throng of commissions. It notes farm board wheat feeding pamphlets, Libery motor rumors, and a playful jab at Hoover in brown versus blue suits while Nick Longworth and socialite Mrs. Harriman host gatherings.
Beattyville Ky Dec 6 Leon ard Arnold 34 and three of his children were burned to death today in their one story frame house heated by gas from nearby fields where Arnold worked. Mrs Arnold escaped with three other children and is not expected to recover from burns. The house was consumed before the family awoke and gas escaping from an open jet was blamed, possibly ignited by a kerosene lamp.
In Stuttgart the cast of Ossyp Dymon's Shades Over Harlem faced a reception of crates of eggs as fascists feared American Negro culture would disrupt German culture. The actors scrambled for safety amid the surprise attack.
In New York a 18 year old apple vender Julia Lucille Poole is missing after being enticed away from a street stand near the Pennsylvania Station. Her husband George Poole, a former nurse, appeals for information as he keeps a sign noting the disappearance and hopes for a reunion amid the busy city sidewalk crowd.
The author ponders why progress stalls and cites patent rights and restrictive laws as barriers. A Concord college visit with lively students contrasts with older audiences, highlighting youthful energy as a tonic against sour views of humanity and the idea that progress depends on openness and imagination.
Logan Roberts Carey aged 23 was shot and killed at the home of George Belcher 60 on Mud Fork Belcher jailed in connection with the shooting.
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