Advertising Rates and Subscription Notice 1925
Advertising rates are furnished on foreign represent. K Kats special New York Manoa Chicago Sanim Abas outlines club or member meetings with fees. Subscriptions in advance by mail within West Virginia and surrounding area. rates by period. post paid. Sunday edition details and delivery radius noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Kats
Ork Manoa
Chicago
Sanim Abas
Virginia
West Nin
Eedcoccees Cde
AITH lights us through the dark to victory
A religious exhortation cites Acts 16 31 urging belief in Jesus Christ for personal salvation and for the salvation of one’s household, attributed to Sir W Davenant in the sermon or devotional note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AITH
Sir W. Davenant
What to do with Sunday a call for reverent use
A Sunday essay argues for preserving the day’s religious inspiration while avoiding Puritanical restriction. It notes church attendance, family and social renewals, and wholesome outdoor recreation as essential factors in a balanced life alongside work and love. A Boston physician cites four core life elements: work play love worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Cabot
Boston
Grork
Energy of the Future and Coal's Lasting Role
Dr. George Otis Smith, head of the United States Geological Survey, argues coal will remain the nation’s main energy source for the foreseeable future. He dismisses fears of early exhaustion and views solar and other technologies as longer-term possibilities rather than immediate replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Otis Smith
United Sates
Jecal
Twenty Years Ago Today and Other Local Notes
We recount a dramatic escape when Anniey leapt from a passenger train at Wilcoe. Ward Hall, once of Graham, died in Toms Creek mines. Amanda Keedy and Walter Sheppard wed in Bristol. Separations and marriages mark other anniversaries and unions from Tip Top to Roanoke. Coal dominates energy, Dr Smith says, with sixty five percent of annual energy costs from coal and oil gas together at twenty two percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Anniey
Wilcoe
Ward Hall
Graham
Toms Creek
Amanda Keedy
Walter Sheppard
Vivian
Bristol
Andy Rakes
Tip Top
Mr. McGuire
North Tazewe
Mies Blanche EK. Young
Bluefield
William K. Mansfield
Roanoke
King Coal
Free Ad Advertisers Rail At Band Feeding His Fame
A column accuses manager Jack Kearns of exploiting free newspaper publicity to keep boxer Jack Dempsey in public view. It argues Kearns inflames retirement speculation to sustain interest and calls press coverage a revenue source for promoters and managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kearns
Jack Dempsey
Pugilint
Dempsey
Reid Kearns
Colely
Kearns
Do Hickewine
Sporting News
Above the knee and the Paris skirt edict
The Telegraph argues that short skirts may be acceptable within bounds but calls Parisian limits too extreme. It condemns skirts well above the knee as indecent and mockingly criticizes contemporary fashion trends including curled eyelashes and exposed nostrils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Paris
When I Return Home The Old Road Calls Again
A nostalgic poem recalls returning home along familiar roads to meet family. The speaker imagines riding the old cart, hearing a family song, and helping his mother and father at the kitchen door while greeting a girl and reflecting on how paths once known are now strange to younger generations.
Tom Sims' Telegraph Ticklers
A fragmented column of quips and social notes references March weather, Congress adjournment, a steno marriage to a South Dakota senator, and various legal troubles. It mentions Indiana mayor arrested for bootlegging and a Virginia jailer tied to bootlegging. The text blends humor, political jab and small-town news in a breezy roundup.
Short Cuts From Exchanges
A compilation of quips from various papers noting patience virtue, parental fears, a hick town pistol shot, Coolidge button remarks, cars replacing horses, race and class hints, and King George illness not delaying duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitteburg
Debunking Parades and Rickets Myths in Old Dispatches
The piece mocks a hoax about an unknown German soldier named August Schultze and endorses sun-based nutrition for rickets. It notes artificial sun rays in food and skin, plus a London job market surge for physicians postwar, urging medical schools to steer students toward better prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Schultze
John Doe
Richard Roe
John Smith
Debate Over Student Religion Divides Fargo Editorials
An Iowa Sioux City Journal piece contrasts Dr Fosdicks claim of rising student religious interest with Prof Hartmans view that eighty percent of freshmen enter godless. It notes the debate over home influence and education shaping youths, urging parental safeguards for religious continuity in colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson Fosdick
New York
J. M. Nortman
University of Chicago
Fosdick
Man
Hartman
Kartman
Sioux City
Iowa
Journal
Moral diplomas and school responsibilities debated
A contributor argues that public schools should award moral diplomas as certificates of mental attainment. He contends industrial and social pressures have weakened family life, reducing real character building, and questions whether schools can compensate through daily contact with youth.
Public schools and the home duties in upbringing debate
The piece argues that public schools should not supplant home moral guidance and criticizes parents who neglect child upbringing, warning such attitudes erode parental responsibility and invite public reliance. It stresses the danger of outside attractions dominating family roles. The article from Detroit Press questions public policy on moral control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Unclear dialogue set in a small town scene
A disjointed rustic exchange depicts local characters including Mrs Rumple Storekeeper and Constable Slackputter. Residents discuss small matters and a repeated automobile incident while hinting at social tension and a potential arrest, all conveyed in a humorous rural voice.
Don’t Gamble With German Bonds Or French Francs
A dated analysis argues against betting on Germany’s revaluation and French francs. It notes Germany’s postwar debt wipeout under the Dawes era, warnsEurope not to overrule market forces with law, and critiques political leadership while urging prudent democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Herriot
Gamgo
Monte Carlo
France and Germany face currency consequences after mutual missteps
Premier Herriot criticizes both nations for national policies that drained money abroad. He notes the mark recovered from a thousand billion to near parity, while the franc fell to about one quarter of par and may not stabilize above that. He says French politicians are finally telling the truth after decades of untruths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herriot
Germany
France
Mayflower Hotel and Inaugural Advertising Shape Washington Image
A Washington columnist notes the Mayflower Hotel's unofficial inaugural ball as a key national ad for economy and the administration. The piece argues the hotel’s role reshapes the capital, emphasizing metropolitan style and social shifts, while critiquing expensive past protocols.
Fellowship of Prayer Lenten Reading and Meditation
A daily Lenten devotional prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The text discusses spiritual disciplines, reflection prompts, and the theme The Choice of Companions as guidance for faithful fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission On Evangelism
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
Sunday Sermon and Meditation on Good and Evil
The text reflects on treating others as we wish to be treated and passing on good deeds while avoiding copying harms. It urges using kindness to counteract evil, seeking the mind of Christ, and asking God to ease the burden of evil by turning it into good through daily acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Crist
God Our
Odd Life Lessons and Oddities from a Rambler
A rambler muses on life limits and diet noting two highballs as a strict limit and brittle arteries from red meat. He compares enjoying Paradise Last and a music show to listening to his views on grandchildren. He laments the wrongness of the world and imagines a ten year plan. Spiders 4000 feet up Mount Everest are linked to a strange vegetable growth that eats its neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orough
Prince of Wales Pays Pressmen's Union Dues
The Prince of Wales pays the Pressmen’s Union dues and secures his standing by a checker receipt. Union rules require payment at least every two months with suspensions for nonpayment. Tomorrow was the last day to avoid loss of good standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales Pays Es Pressmen’s Union
Wnion
James A. Shark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
The
Associated Press
Daily Telegraph Printing CO. Bluefiel. W. Ve
Bluefela
W. We
Lord Jesus Christ
San- Guvay
Dad
Tom Sims
Ticklers
March
South Dakota
Indiana
Glendale Evening News
Atlantic City Daily Press
Coolidge
Newark Star Eagle
Detroit Free Press
Hirmingham News
King George
Toledo Blade
Auguset Schultze
London
Thames Embankment
Down
Constable Slackputter
Old Riley Beesidew
Petunia
Hiod Dart
Jafi
Dawes
Harding
Wilson
Roosevelt
Taft
Vanity Fair
Corerc
Ashington
Cal
Washington
Fellowship of Prayer
Satervat
Mount Everest
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