Subscription rates and staff note from The Daily Gazette
The Daily Gazette announces subscription rates by mail and carrier with weekly and yearly options. A staff note credits the Associated Press for news and mentions staff representatives in New York and Chicago. A morning thought by Warner urges focusing on desired thoughts and denying adverse imaginings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Gazette Company
West Virginia
Ely Jay
Carrie
Associated PR
Associated Freee
Keaton
Mesterm
New York
Hartford
Chicago
Pontoffice
Charleston
W. Win
Warner
What’s Wrong With Charleston A Civic Call to Truth
The Charleston labor groups print a reprint urging frank talk on city woes. They blame low business and taxes, note mining downturns, and warn that widespread deflation and debt cripple development. They urge press honesty and civic unity to restore confidence and proper policy.
What’s Wrong With Charleston A National Business View
The country should ease government constraints on money supply to restore confidence in business. Cities must stop clinging to local excuses and recognize the real cause of the business downturn. Only then can the nation press for remedies and lift the mood in Charleston and similar cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Washington
Méhis
Boards of Trade
Our Foreign Policy and the League of Nations critique
A dated commentary criticizes U S foreign policy since 1920 for evasive support of the League of Nations. It cites Fosdick and Hughes, condemns concealment and partial participation, notes the Armaments Year-Book, and recalls the Burace Greeley anecdote as a caution on stopping the paper amid public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thstead
Amond B. Fosdick
League of Nations
Hughes
Ourron
League
United States
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Fosdick
Senate
State Department
War and Navy Departments
Washington
Geneva
Fragmented text presents a chaotic political analysis in the West
The document appears as a garbled, OCR heavy passage discussing editors, politicians, and events. It mentions Roosevelt, political parties, and various names in a disjointed stream, with no clear narrative or verifiable facts.
Burgess Bedtime Stories Read by Fans and Critics
A fragmented notice highlights Burgess Bedtime Stories, noting reader interest and varied reception. The text references a collection of short tales and possible upcoming editions, with scattered mentions of authors and publishers.
Fragmented rumble over a hazy scene in a strange town
A long, jagged stream of OCR text depicts a chaotic scene with fragmented dialogue about people, places, and events. The piece references a baritone, smoking, a Peunger, and travel through Chiltern, with scattered names and odd phrases suggesting a noisy public or theatrical setting. The writing is garbled but hints at conflict and social interaction.
Adventures Aboard A Passenger Ship With Tales And Tangles
A fragmentary diary style piece on Atlantic sea travel recounts varied moments aboard a passenger liner. It notes encounters with curious passengers such as a waiter and a girl in distress while detailing the shipboard routine, rough seas, and the narrator’s close focus on the voyage and its characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Old Indies
Stenanee
Markie
Iepe
Seorkund Yard
Edo
Schwartz
Reis
Corte
Etiquette No 46 Marriage Bonds Discussed
A letter discusses whether married couples should allow separate social time with friends. It argues some independence can reduce tension, noting that bonds are not rigid and that trusted space helps happiness. The piece reflects midcentury debates on modern marriage and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Leena
Non
Lory
Hays
Steel worker kills wife in Woodlawn quarrel
Samuel Kish, a 40 year old steel mill worker, shot and killed his wife Mia Kah Kish 28, seriously wounded his 12 year old daughter, and fatally wounded himself in their Woodlawn home. Police say a quarrel over moving led to the tragedy as the mother bent over a wash tub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ittabergm
March
Samuel Kish
Woodlich
Mia Kah
West Virginia Senate Presidents and state history notes
Fragmented report lists various individuals and counties as presidents of the West Virginia Senate, mentioning John M. Phelps, William Stevenson, Carton A. Snerry, and others along with counties such as Greenbrier Harrison Mingo and Upshur. It references a 1902 constitution change and a later court case about railroad value taken for federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
West Virginia
John M. Phelps
Mitson County
Wihiam
Stevenson
Wood Routs
Lewis Treier
Hhe
Cartun A. Snerry
Greenbrier
Daniel
Thins
Farnsworth
Poehureye
Harrison Somme
Upshur Cnunts
Yee
Premi-Nenty
Fea
Burneworth
Ts Omythier
Mpyter
Woeteria
Carla A. Sperry
T. Farheworth
Upshur
Ahnsea
Tyler County
Waters
Kanawharee
Lyingpshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tre
Priss Pb. Co. Ee
Kanawha Valley Central Labor Union
Charleston Building Trades Council
Burace Greeley
Tribune
Greely
Greeley
Wall Street
Pat Lee
Toby
Higston Sthulib
Wastin
Wwe
Hue
Roosevelt
Tibet
Dawley
Lubbera
Santa Ana
Beaneernes
Wah
Fedural Tower
Perananlitios
Wave Warriors
PNR
Heeler
Phie Takari
Boh
Richardsen
Feib
Burgess
Vitor
Wallier
Bugs Baer
Emi
Puntil
Wien
Chiltern
Ied
Vale
Piingia
Muncey
Hannes
Gurtie
Cowontea
Eerradarius
Dire Barthy
Tab
Weermeay
Nales
Sevan Cuesthe
Laney Waren
Bradway
Vong Waren Enyne Danas
Reydl Marthweerom
Ersamizath Phat
Tae Barber
McIntere
Roscen
Arinkinay
Melett
Aera
Anil
Ayant Danuiter
Jie
Kiend
Yao
Omystot
Aetis Casanier
Uy E. E. Seredith
Supreme Court
Archibald Newell
Combeny
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