Classified and editorial notes from the newspaper page
Letters to the editor are welcomed but limited to 600 words and anonymous entries are ignored. Advertising rates listed at the business office. Classified ads cost 2 cents a word for first insertion and 1 cent thereafter. ads must be in by 9:00 a.m. to start the same day. An extra 6 cents per inch applies for composition after 9:00 a.m. Removal orders due by 6:00 p.m. the previous evening.
The grim winter tests nations and debts rise
The piece rails against zero weather and widespread hardship while arguing that France and allied European countries defaulting on debt threaten international credit. It warns that national and private debts balloon to unprecedented levels, urging drastic measures and a possible moratorium to relieve the burden on farmers, railroads, industry, and homeowners. It emphasizes the perils of dishonor and the need for action before prosperity can return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Britain
France
Europe
Dedax
Remue
New Yorks Stock Exchange
National Congress
Farmers Ask Hoovers Aid Against Rum Runners
Reported surge of sixty plus ocean going rum running ships off the New England coast highlights smuggling as a persistent feature of prohibition. Advocates urge legal beer and repeal avenues to curb crime and restore orderly revenue while opposing restrictive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Kansas
Towa
New York
California
The Duty of the Press and Sports Writing Critique
A Morgantown Post editorial laments female sports editors overstepping bounds and claims sports writers assume powers over athletic boards coaches and athletes. It argues critics should voice opinions without ceaseless nagging and urges celebration of the 198th anniversary of the American free press to focus on duties and privileges of the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wemen
West Virginia
American Free Press
Free Press Duty Fuels Modern Liberty Remembered
The piece recalls the Zenger libel trial of 1733 and Andrew Hamilton’s defense, crediting the birth of the free press to colonial struggle with British authority. It argues today’s press must inform readers honestly and expose corruption, serving public welfare and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Peter Zenger
Zener
New York
New York Gazette
Jownal
Zenser
Ida
Zenger
Lawyrs
Assembly
Andrew Hamilton
Andrew Trent
Hamilton
Great Britain
Daily Press
Excat
Crusader Press Duty in Defending Public Rights
The text argues that newspapers must defend public rights without bias, acting as a crusading watchdog for the people. It asserts the press should oppose favoritism and defeat special interests, warning that without such advocacy no other agency will protect public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenger
Bonds or Cash in Public Financing Debate
Warm Springs reports discuss President elect Roosevelt backing a bond financed public works plan. The borrowing method would fund dams irrigation public buildings and battleships while spreading costs over project lifetimes. Proponents cite private sector success. critics warn of long term interest costs and higher taxpayer burden. The Harrison county courthouse project is cited as praised for not burdening taxpayers with future sinking charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Harrison County Court House
Clarksburg
Mountaineers See Death in Cutting of Yale Timbers
West Virginia mountain residents warn that cutting cedar trees for Christmas brings misfortune to those responsible. The superstition holds each felled or transplanted cedar foretells a death in the cutter’s family, as cedar timbers are hauled to cities for holiday decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YALE
West Virginia
Detective Yarn Reader Aids In Making Arrest In Wheeling
In Wheeling a mystery loving hotel bellhop named Charles Athov traced Graham Weslow a noted confidence man and detective story reader. Weslow was held by federal authorities pending removal to Jacksonville Florida to face a postal law violation charge after being identified by postal inspector F Talbott. The hotel bellhop recognized Weslow from a detective magazine and led to his arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Graham Weslow
Fidence
Jacksonville
Florida
F . Talbott
Detective Story Magazine
Weslon
Charles Athov
Weslegg
King
Sentinel advertising rates and policies outlined
The Sentinel states two cents per word for the first insertion and one cent for each additional insertion, with consecroive insertions set in regular style. Minimum charge 45 cents. Each initial and figure counts as one word. examples show 521 as three words. Errors should be reported immediately. Sentinel not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel Cmssmen
Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Sentinel
Howard H. Hoibruisuer
Armnés
Grafton
W. Va
Postoffice
Gratton, W
Mail
Ponthe
Associated Press
J. Morrison’s
of Grafton
Santa Claus
O. J. Morrison's
Christ
United States
Russia
Hoover
National Farmers’ Relief, Conference
President Hoover
W. J. Wirkkala
New Hampshire
P. W. Smith
Pennsylvania
H. E. Cartwright
Minnesota
C. Oliver
Oscar Elaua
New Jersey
Wriiters
Gael Flay Byokness
Califormia
Burden
Anelem
Roman Godnes
Sober Joexter
Lada A
Iveansln
Nat Brieht
Schall
Pertasin
Germany
Prue
Jthe Mars
Et al
SIL
Tati
Bey
Mar
Red
Miall-Alice Hunter
Congress
Sam D. Mc Reynolds
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Charleston
the Times
Central Hotel
Latrobe Street
Washington Street
P. T. Webster
Standard Bank
Cleveland
Ohio
D. M. Idoni
Cather
W. E. Rightmire
Berkeley Run
Berkeley Ria Springs
Simpson
Baker Coal CO
Bear Mountain
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