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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1925
Page
10
A fragmented OCR item notes a role title Editor Business Manager with garbled names and stray letters. The readable core references administrative publication work and a listing of editorial staff positions without clear dates or locations.
The Times invites reader correspondence with full signatures. Anonymous letters will not be printed, though names can be withheld upon request.
The provided text excerpt states rights and republication terms for Associated Press dispatches and local news. It does not include a specific event or individuals to summarize into a distinct news item.
Sullivan County breathes pride in Blountville the enduring county seat between Kingsport and Bristol. The town, once bustling and larger before the Civil War, bears a heritage of presidents Jackson Johnson Polk Jesse James and Garner. It endured fire raids and war scarred streets while hosting courts and jails, now a quiet center amid industrial growth.
Brooklyn New York shows strong support for community centers with active committees guiding local needs. Citywide actions reflect progressive investment in public spaces and neighborly programs.
In twelve sections twenty one school buildings stay open after hours for dances socials clubs classes and forums. Over one hundred athletic clubs meet in centers. Campaigns for improvements include a children's playground and a branch library. Centers cover expenses via entertainments small admissions and dues.
The editorial says the League of Nations court is a counterfeit world court and warns Americans not to rush support without a thorough examination of its nature and constitution. It argues the United States should avoid becoming a partner to a blind court and urges vigilance in international dispute settlements.
Habit Lawrence Lynch, a Pear street feed and grain teamster, enjoyed his first day off in fifty years. He spent the day loafing by the stable door in sunshine while the other men harnessed and drove away.
The piece notes a proposed screen adaptation of Uncle Tom's Cabin with changes to appeal to audiences. It mentions selecting a foreign director, amplifying villains and heroism, and replacing bloodhounds with wolves and hyenas. Tom becomes a Butter and Egg man close to Eva, daughter of a plantation owner near the Mason Dixon line.
A playful verse retells the Jack and Jill nursery scene with a curved hill, a speeding car, Jack tumbling, and Jill strumming a harp as the mishap unfolds. The light rhyme preserves familiar characters in a humorous, modern cadence.
The New York Telegram quotes a conference commissioner arguing a world wide project should stand on its own merits. He says the United States would benefit from engaging in another court to place the world on a more effective peach basis, not just Europe.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes Kentucky members unanimously oppose the plan to reapportion the House as it would reduce their seats. It argues opposition will arise in other states facing losses, but the grounds are political rather than about the salary or value of an extra representative.
The League plans a broad international disarmament program addressing military strength air sea land and economic resources. The United States favors limiting naval forces and extending ratios to auxiliary ships and would offer only moral influence beyond that. Congress has urged action and could shape participation in Geneva talks.
A humorous dialogue from Pearson's Weekly skewers radio claims that brain activity can be heard on air. Poteet and Peewit joke about listening for brains, while Teller notes Pete Dismuke quits his church over weather prayers and a jockey avoids last place amid racing chatter.
The ad touts Creomulsion as a new emulsified creosote remedy that soothes inflamed membranes and inhibits germs. It claims universal use for persistent coughs bronchial issues and respiratory diseases with a money back guarantee if not relieved after use.
A jumble of witty exchanges appears as quotable lines from Life, Caesar’s coins, Adam’s chewing gum, and a remark on a girl in love. The mix includes a musing portrait line and a request to see a picture of a disliked girl, styled in London humorist voice.
A new French process Melloglo powder claims to resist perspiration and stay on until removal. It smooths pores and offers a natural, velvety skin look, marketed by Holston Drug Co.
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