DAS 2 One Year Six Months
A fragmented OCR note lists a duration of one year six months with an additional line indicating three months in a separate period or payment cycle. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the text.
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!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1925
Page
10
A fragmented OCR note lists a duration of one year six months with an additional line indicating three months in a separate period or payment cycle. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the text.
A notice states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all AP news dispatches and local news printed in the paper, with reserved rights for special dispatches. The statement confirms exclusive use and distribution terms for rebroadcast.
The Rhinelander case draws nationwide attention as a white man marries a Black woman, prompting commentary on race, social status, and intermarriage. The piece argues public interest stems from concerns over racial heritage and societal boundaries rather than sensational details.
The Harvard Crimson spurs a reform movement amid college interest in football. Proposals favor inter class schedules and a varsity team playing few intercollegiate games, aiming to curb commercialization while preserving the sport as a constructive student activity.
A Detroit Free Press critique argues that youthful drinking immorality and lack of restraint threaten American society. The piece cautions not to dismiss surface misbehavior as harmless and warns about disrepute, lawbreaking, and potential disaster among millions of youths.
The Baltimore Sun notes an unpublished Hans Andersen tale discovered in Denmark and printed by a London-based Rothermere paper. Andersen, famed for captivating young imaginations, remains a cherished author. The piece suggests many of his books will ship this Christmas.
Announcement notes a call for heavy artillery and strategic supplies amid mounting tensions. Officials emphasize rapid mobilization of heavy guns and equipment, underscoring urgency for national defense readiness.
Fragmented clipping notes a medical suit over intraoperative instrument retention. It mentions a sick patient billed for lost tools, with other odd lines about an epitaph and a wedding, plus personal privacy quips and a radio lecture by a memory expert.
The writer declines commissions to promote products, saying he refuses to be a hired hand for advertisements. He explains he accepted an opportunity because he believes he can put his heart into it and produce quality work.
A compact note recalls Ben Gitlow saying Governor pardon me as his famous last words, framing a historical moment tied to clemency and political climate.
A European prisoner of war, swollen to the size of a teacup, endures a toe gash and pain while watching dancers at a Saturday night event. Fay Burnett had teased him two weeks earlier about his shock grain, now he hopes for recovery in time for the next hop.
In the New York Evening World, questions arise about why inch cannon is prepared to fire on rum smugglers while tanks on land are not employed. The piece probes the rationale and strategic choice behind naval fire versus ground armor in enforcing limits on smuggling.
Greece accepts league backed decision despite loss, with the Greek foreign minister calling it progress toward peace. The stance signals growing European willingness to strengthen the league and pursue its founding aims.
A dialogue about a dog that supposedly heard a decision to give away a collie. One version says the dog ran away and never returned. The companion imagines the dog died of shame upon overhearing the talk, implying the Scotchman’s gift would be worthless.
Mrs George Walsh returns to Denver on No 1 Saturday after a brief stay. Mr Walsh is leaving McCook Nebraska, heading out of town.
A caregiver dismisses concern as the family awaits the physician who is to join them for dinner. The scene centers on the youngest Boggins child handling a bottle labeled nitric acid and the tension it raises with a caller.
Sleeping accommodations for twins at the convention are set at about nine dollars per birth. The rate allows two people to share one birth at the same price.
Leonard Batton was badly cut on the foot when a car hit him while riding to Oak Creek on Friday evening. His horse was cut too and both escaped serious injury. The driver blamed Leonard, but he said the car was speeding around a curve.
New York City is estimated to have a population of 5 873 356 by the New York secretary of state.
Albert E. Jacobs of Clementon New Jersey has donated blood in 108 operations over the past few years. A nine year old boy who fled his home in New York on a velocipede was found 15 miles away. Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose of England reports plants have pulsating hearts after a life long study of plants.
The Atlantic Coast Line finished a five year program adding 647 miles of double tracking. The project wraps a major rail infrastructure effort expanding capacity across the network.
District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan of Pennsylvania blames cowardice and public indifference for election frauds in a sharp critique urging vigilance and reform.
Mayor elect Walker Governor Smith and Tammany Leader Olvany hold a series of joint conferences to select municipal appointees for New York City. The meetings bring together city executive and party figures to finalize personnel choices.
The protestant president of France crowned a new cardinal in a historic act. The ceremony underscored a prerogative date to the nation’s rulers, reflecting long standing church state dynamics despite religious division.
Kingdon Gould testified that the late George J. Gould lost about 4 1/2 million dollars in minutes when forced to sell railway securities, a key point in the long running family law case.
In Haverstraw New York post master George H. Howard survived with 32 bullet fragments in his brain. He was able to speak to doctors who traveled from miles around to assist and assess his condition.
Senora Chelonia Mydas of Philadelphia passes away at over five centuries. A respected member of the turtle family, she lived at the Fairmount Park Aquarium.
Patrolman Stephen McPhillips of the New York City police was killed by electric shock while rescuing occupants of a wrecked automobile whose door handle came into contact with a live wire.
A red haired girl wearing a seal skin coat stole a sedan in New York City with the owner's infant asleep inside. A chauffeur later found the child rolling on grass in a vacant lot. The suspect was not located.
Since January 1 this year 2,642 motor cars valued at 2,400,240 have been stolen in Philadelphia. Police have recovered cars valued at 5,000,000, some from other sections.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University president, writes that the nationwide prohibition attempt by constitutional amendment stands as the era’s most colossal government failure in a letter to a New Jersey woman.
A soft voiced youth in fashionable dress robs a Philadelphia grocery on a busy street. He drives clerks and customers into a back room with a pearl handled revolver, locks the door, and loots the store at leisure.
William Green head of the American Federation of Labor urges 35,000 locals to raise money to fight the unrelenting attitude of anthracite operators and relieve starvation conditions in the hard coal fields.
From the Sahara come two noble skeletons burial artifacts a necklace worn centuries ago and a cache of 300 precious and semi precious stones along with 14 bracelets. The items were brought by Count Byron de Provok and W Bradley Tyrell on the United States liner Leviathan.
William J. Leonard representing International Salvage Corp of New Jersey submitted to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur a proposal to raise the submarine S-5 submerged offshore since 1920. The deal would pay nothing if the salvage is not accomplished.
In response to sustained speculation that harms the Zloty the Polish government restricts currency activity. Only designated banks may buy foreign currency and they may sell only when definite foreign obligations are proven.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.