Mall-Payable Adance Rates for West Virginia Subscriptions
Subscription rates for West Virginia are listed with annual, quarterly, and test terms. Prices show full year options at 6.50 and 1.75 per quarter, with city carrier payables in advance and additional charges for specific regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Spntiestinn
Behold I Make All Things New Revelation 21:5
A brief devotional line from Revelation proclaims renewal through divine decree. The verse emphasizes God’s authority to renew creation and establish a new order, signaling hope and transformation for believers.
All He Has To Do And The Coal Waste Debate
A compilation of editorial glimpses notes the elected official’s hard choices and outlines reform aims from wage policy to trade with Mexico. It highlights electrification of railroads, coal waste, and efficiency, urging rapid action against high costs and wasteful steam use. The column references the Shipping Board halt before Christmas.
Local Notices of Death and Marriages
Twenty years ago today Mrs. Carrie Wohlford died at her home after long illness. W. R. Ross and Miss Eliza Lowder wed in Graham. Invitations issued for the marriage of W Albert Lilly to Miss Laura F. E. Hylton, held at the bride’s parents in Eckman on December 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Wohlford
W. T. Wohlford
W. R. Ross
Eliza Lowder
Graham
W. Albert Lilly
Laura FE. Hylton
Eckman
Norfolk and Western
Vivian and Williamson
Portamouth
Ohio
Supreme Court
Kimball
Matewan
Immigration trends show mixed influx across regions
Commissioner Caminetti reports stable overall figures for the last fiscal year with rising immigration from Canada and Mexico. Europe shows a net decrease as 256,433 left the United States while 246,295 arrived, signaling a subtle shift in the alien population and prompting calls for congressional review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caminetti
United States
Canada
Mexico
Europe
Congress
Christmas Eve Dream of a Father and His Children
A man recalls a dream of Santa and simple joys before waking as a father of six. He had spent a hundred dollars on gifts, fearing the cost, yet the children’ s delighted cries bring happiness and relief as Christmas dawns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Santa
Daddy
Seeking the Light in Dallas News Ponders Capitalism and Albania
The Dallas News questions capitalism’s flaws while noting board members in capitalist nations. It mentions Albania seeking a throne occupant amid royal vacuums and insurance firms wary of long rule. Caruso’s throat hemorrhage at a concert is cited and prices for laundry and apples are mocked. Christmas is a six days' wonder with shopping sped by early deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Texas
Caruso
Kill Time and Harvest Life With Purpose Says Advocate
A reader urges using time wisely and avoiding “killing time.” The Parson’s Advocate echoes that life offers many opportunities for good, urging rest but no wasted hours and reminding that even an inch of time is costly to lose. It emphasizes work, study, and doing each task well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
The Force of Law Apples Sold on Honor System
The University of Illinois sells apples on an honor system with a nickel box and no losses. An average of 30 barrels weekly are sold and honesty prevails. The piece notes that banning the apples would invite mischief and that the faculty curbs petty theft by removing the temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Credit All Carriers Involved
Washington December 18 The Interstate Commerce Commission heard Howard Elliott former president of the New York New Haven and Hartford say insolvency of the New England roads would threaten the credit of all carriers He supported New England roads request for a re allotment of rates between carriers east and west of the Hudson River
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Engler
Interstate Commerce Commission
Howard Elliot
New York New Haven
Hartford
New England
Hudson River
Short Excerpts Reflect War Era Money Woes and Social Ironies
A collage of brief quotes touches on income tax as a reminder of wealth costs, a New Orleans joke about selling a husband, wartime honesty concerns, profiteer fears, a Webster County farm selling for 225000, Missouri land value thoughts, and immigration eyeing a purge of red thinkers, plus a biblical note about Solomon.
Go Half Way to Meet It Poem by Edmund Vance Cook
Poem urges readers to take initiative and meet happiness with action. Encourages lifting spirits, moving forward, and embracing daily rewards, with a call to seize the current hour and year. Includes motivational tone and lines about fortune, friendship, and cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Vance Cook
In Memoriam to Dr E H Thompson
A funeral style poem laments the death of Dr E H Thompson. The verses describe loss during a December time, praise his charity, faith, and guidance, and comfort friends and family while praying for the afterlife. The author CHAS H MUSTARD writes a tribute that frames death as life changing and poignant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. H. Mustard
Overseas veteran buys cap found with his handwriting in France
Porthamboy N. J. December 18. Army veteran Howard Tappen, returning from World War I, bought a cap in a local army goods store and found his name written in his own handwriting on the inner bend, the cap he discarded in France after the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Porthamboy N. J
Howard Tappen
Air dissolves into water raises oxygen content by ten percent
Air dissolved in water contains about 10 percent more oxygen than atmospheric air, indicating dissolved gases alter oxygen levels in aquatic environments and may affect aquatic life.
Moran Sued for Damages Over Alleged Nose Strike
Rufus Moran Elkhart restaurant owner named as defendant in a suit by Mabel Adams dressmaker alleging Moran struck Adams on the nose with a fist Moran says he mistook the woman for his wife in his defense Rochester Sentinel and Fort Recovery Tribune items appear in the clipping
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus Moran
Elkhart
Mabel Adams
Moran
Adams
Rochester
Ind
Folding down back seat turns car into conch
A novelty feature describes folding the rear seat of a new automobile to resemble a conch shell. The gimmick highlights playful interior design and transformable seating for passenger space.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
E Daily Tellgraph Printing CO
Et Menger
The
Associated Presa
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Blueieid
West Va
Portoitk
Blochield
W. Va
Seattle Star
America
Japan
Fabrice
Nallon
Shipping Board
West Virginia
Walter
Albania
Baltimore
New York
New Orleans
Charleston News and Courier
Webster County
Missouri
St. Louis Times
Syracuse
Solomon
Temple of Jerusalem
Seattle
Telegaph Company
Chamber of Commerce
First National Bank
Bluefield
Daily Telegraph
Carl
Schoo
E. Hebert Thompson
Hope
Sevi
Ray Ure
Coal Trade Printing
Daily Telegraph Job Department
George Wourms
Cranberry
Philadelphia
Jake Thompson
McLaren Station
St. Louis
Christmas Club
Tinrell
Bluefield National Bank
Bluefield, W. VA
Bland and
Raleigh Streets
Curtis-Seal Coo
Masonic Temple