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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gunnison Valley News
Location
Gunnison, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1925
Page
2
The old yet pinkly young figure speaks of living a million lives and guiding Chubby as midnight tolls. Chubby wonders at aging, while the ancient one urges focus on dreams and the worth of others' hopes. As the clock nears 1926, Chubby enters his first minute of being.
A allegorical tale where Last Year s Resolution laments a weak year and is urged by a persistent set of ideas to renew purpose. As New Year approaches a call arrives promising support, and the resolution eagerly departs at midnight to fulfill the needed role. The vignette captures hopes for growth and renewal.
A poetic, reflective piece lists unharvested fruit and unseen gifts within a house and garden as symbols for the coming year. The text invokes spiritual perfumes, silent sides, a fountain, and hidden talents, framing the year beyond tomorrow’s gates in a devotional tone.
Max King visits Manning Bros. to interview Walter Manning and spots bold red letter slogans on a calendar. The piece highlights daily reminders such as Red Letter Day and Never Too Old to Learn Day as keys to personal and business discipline.
A reflective verse urges closing the old year and starting anew. It emphasizes recording every small growth, joys, and sorrow as part of the book of life, with a resolve to face time without shame and to choose one’s own path.
Helen dreams of a perilous fall through a water chasm but lands in a snowbound memory of her grammar school. She relives childhood slides and playful speeds before awakening to her mother’s gentle question about the New Year and Helen’s renewed outlook for a fresh start.
Senator Capper urges a broader farm relief program than Coolidge proposals. He cites plans to segregate surplus crops, push cooperative marketing with government aid, expand farm credit, and tax relief. Capper says farmers seek equal consideration with other businesses and signals potential presidential considerations for 1928.
Representative Bloom proposes Colonel William Mitchell for New York City police commissioner after a five year suspension. Bloom says Congress would pass laws to enable the appointment if Mitchell agrees, though Mitchell’s sentence awaits War Department and President Coolidge ruling and he is currently out of the city following a court martial conviction. Mayor-elect Walker, set to take office January 1, has announced his administration personnel.
Andrew Beckett a 61 year old Negro messenger with a department payroll of 6000 dollars thwarted three highwaymen of his race by grabbing a robber’s pistol and striking him. He then shot the other two as they fled in a car, seriously wounding one.
Charles Albert Blanchard longtime Wheaton College president and religious educator died suddenly in Chicago just before he was to lead a funeral service. His father Jonathan Blanchard founded Wheaton College in 1860 and served as its first president. Born in Galesburg seventy seven years ago, Blanchard was a prominent figure in Christian education.
The American Legion, led by National Commander John R. McQuigg, seeks universal military service legislation to ensure equal duty for all in future wars and to deter slackers and profiteers. The group also pushes permanent international justice, a strengthened national defense, a reorganized defense under one cabinet officer, and a permanent medical corps in the Veterans Bureau. It urges construction of 2,000 hospital beds at $9 million and opposes moves to merge Veterans functions into education or relief departments.
Freeman prize winner Reverend Ralph Stoody of St Johnsburg Vermont writes on postwar growth. He says enlisting shaped him, noting education beyond campus, value of immigrant and pastor families, kindness beneath hard exteriors, and deeds over labels in faith. Stoody pastors Vermont’s largest Methodist church and serves in the Legion.
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