State Athletic Commission debated by House committee
The report from the military affairs committee supports a State Athletic Commission bill. It would not alter boxing laws but allow post events to charge admission under regulated conditions. Advocates argue it funds American Legion posts and YMCAs while preserving existing law and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Athletic Commission
Military Affairs Committee
House
Stary Affairs Committee
Arts and
West Virginia
London
Queensbury
American Legion
Mai
Legion
John L. Sullivan
James J. Corbett
Bruhat
News of the day outpacing fiction in daring finds
Dispatches celebrate Westinghouse operators and a lone driver moving trains remotely, a sugar fuel route promising revolutionary motor propulsion, and London’s magnetic pursuit bomb that can track and explode on impact. The piece argues real progress rivals fiction and mocks collections as a knee-jerk response to novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westinghouse Company
Verne
Thomas
Paris
London
British Empire
Dumas
Poe
DeQuincey
Common Sense on Advertising Proving Fast Results
COMMON SENSE argues persistency in advertising but insists proofs of victory should not be delayed. They warn that long haul ads and fine speaking salesmen mislead, favoring immediate sales over future profit, and cite Roosevelt on choosing a fighting party spirit now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord & Thomas
Chicago
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Christian Science Monitor to Publish WV Section
The Christian Science Monitor plans a special West Virginia section in its April 20, 1925 edition. It will cover industrial growth scenic beauty public institutions highway program and progress of leading cities aiming to correct unfavorable impressions from past industrial disputes and noting nationwide circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Monitor
Boston
West Virginia
Union
New England
Monitor
Texas
Florida
Alan
Fragmented West Virginia editorial text on national affairs
The passage presents a dense, garbled array of 1920s era figures and topics. It references figures like Harding, Roosevelt, Denby, Haynes, and Dawes, discusses naval policy, wartime legacies, and political tension. It appears as a long, rambling editorial or column with numerous broken phrases and partial sentences, making a coherent narrative difficult to extract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundas
Navy Department
Songtewa
Harry Sinclair
Lenptor Tome
Congress
Fottry Sinclair
Alvert Breen
Denby
Haysevelt
Coustry Framsone
Turran
Sitolize
Mengy
Tucon Wali
Denty
Sinclair Squithelle
Roosevelt
Harding
Wheeling Register
Burgess Beditimne Story by Thornton W. Blih
A fragmented tale opens with Burgess Beditimne and an unnamed narrator. Peter, Johnny Gihnes, and others move through a high stone wall scene as a perilous escape unfolds. The piece mixes quirky characters and a mystery, with a 1425 copyright credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton W. Blih
Peter
Johnny Gihnes
Jip
Tie
Dehony Ckuck
Polly
Chuck
T. W. Burgess
Fragmented radio era muddle and wartime chatter.
A garbled 1925 radio era piece references Bugs Baer, Comer Beeler Babbit, and a sprawling roster of names, events, and stray phrases. It drifts from talking about radio broadcasts and Governor Wise to a wartime atmosphere, steady production, and odd бытовые scenes, ending with uncannily random notes on houses and months.
McIntyre Day by Day Paris March 25 Journalists in France
A fragmentary Paris diary notes the financial struggles of French journalists versus American counterparts. It contrasts pay, working hours, and social expectations, describes newsroom life in Paris, and mentions dining salons, lunches, and the bustling press environment among American papers. It also touches on a proposed restaurant venture and a takeaway about daily sustenance for reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
the & Trent
Aermit
France
Herald, Tribune
the Times
Walton
Delphian Chapters Planned in Charleston Amid Meetings
New Delphian chapters plan in Charleston following a second meeting of the Chartestant Delphian Chanter at 10 o clock. The session covered topics on the Pyramid Age and Civilian development without outside influence with speakers on Egyptology and architectural heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphian
Charleston
Chartestant
Aire
Herscher
Limer Parks
Egypt
Samuel Berman
Misa Jug Winte
John Petseil
Misa Christine Caffey
Louisa Laine
Nick Payna
Middle Empire
L. H. Harrison
Thebes
Copeland von Thea
Boe
Georgs Reaver
Rs. W. Dl Fontanna
Frank Drumheller
Alk
Patterson
Willam Gale
Mra
Tom, Abbott
G. G. Trewin
Mrs Cyrus Hall Named Chairman Of Literary Body
Mrs Cyrus Hall was elected chairman of the Charleston Woman's club literary department with Mrs J H Hunt named vice chairman and Mrs de H Hardeem secretary and chairman. The talk traced American literature from its early history in New England to Hawthorne Whittier and Emerson, noting the Puritan influence and naming key figures and shifts in poetry and prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Kelly
Cyrus Lat
Charleston Woman‘s Club
At & Neelie
Westerday
J. H. Hunt
de. H. Hardeem
Phil Cantey
New Howland States
Whitter
Concord
Cambrides
Boston
New Snes
Emerson
Hawtherar
Lofefellow
Pue
Whittier
Lowell
Holmes
Irving
Hhe
Hawthorne
Alec
Mmerson
Tonefellow
Vue
Loneyfellas
Harvard @niverally
Wale Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Handa
Washington
Warren
Advertising
Senate
Dmortox
Miles
Inter Atte Cannereo
Pha
Dawes
Bowen Unies
Mawanhe Sdilan
Vieible
Qeand Lodge
Peon
New York State
Lhl
Talentul
Kung Dunes
New Silk Fraternity
Dryndtul Lyasen
Het Wwe
Uris Reasov
Alnister
Ants
Hills
Prtg
Sant Morita
Bugs Baer
Beeler
Johnny
Reddy
Heddy
Peter Coredaard
Andy Uatty
Sini
Rvsar
Drreves
Anany Peoplefawked
Wien Caseror Smit
Peter Rabbit
Dayne Reddy
Aden
Johnny Bowwe
Calles
Smit
Atlinws
Baiag
A. Din
Ko Otto Elsin Sulin
Aeiny
McIntyre
Vie
Patherin
New York
Mart
Amd Tea
Toad
Nota
Starcy
Jennie Mirah
Meath
Ashe
Ark
Wallis
Cyrus Hall
Phil Conley
Woman's Club Department
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!