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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1925
Page
6
Readers are invited to send communications to The Times at Kingsport Tennessee. Correspondents must sign full names for publication. anonymous letters will be withheld. Mail addressed to the Post Office as second class matter and intended for publication should be so noted.
Austin H. Clark presents a theory that eye focus in predators makes bright male plumage less visible, while females rely on dull tones for nest protection. The piece cites species examples from orioles to owls, and notes eggs showing contrasting coloration by nesting habitat. The argument links coloration to survival and species preservation across climates and eras.
Classifieds from The Times present a condensed list of notices and offers. Items include job openings, sale listings, housing options, and personal notices. Each entry provides essential details such as contact names, locations, dates, and brief product or service descriptions.
Ambassador Houghton’s Pilgrims dinner speech reiterates a careful American role in European recovery. The United States will aid Europe but will not entangle itself in European disputes, stressing adherence to the Versailles Treaty and Germany’s duty to fulfill obligations.
The originator Dr. Ray V. Pierce practiced in Western Pennsylvania after the Civil War then moved to Buffalo New York where he opened The Invalids' Hotel and World Dispensary. His remedies were sold nationwide by druggists for over half a century and billed as a stomach tonic and blood purifier.
A brief quip appears about a boy and a stone incident. A remark questions parental relation and ends with a terse exchange. The dialogue hints at local humor or a regional saying.
A Parian quotation notes the theft of jewels tied to an actress. The reporter asks when it happened and the actress replies next Monday, reflecting on celebrity scandal and timeless pattern of lost jewelry in Paris society.
A brief London fragment presents a quoted line asking for a name followed by the answer Smith. The snippet appears as a small clipped note from Tit Bits.
The exchange presents a domestic debate over finances and travel plans with a wife insisting on down south and a husband focusing on unpaid bills. The dialogue, attributed to the London Opinion, reflects everyday financial strain and a propriety tone of the period.
A brief exchange quotes a woman naming a fortune teller who prophesied a journey to the Riviera and a husband asking to arrange an appointment to obtain money. The snippet appears in the Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury.
An Irish Weekly Times anecdote notes an American heiress visiting Europe. At dinner a neighbor asked about ruins she saw there. She replies that she did see many pictures and six of them proposed to her.
A dialogue fragment shows a quarrel over a necktie and a dinner invitation. One man demands restitution by repeating an insult before his wife, signaling a feud set within a domestic confrontation.
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