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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1925
Page
4
A brief notice outlines subscription pricing for carriers totaling one year six months and three months with payment required in advance.
The Times invites reader letters the publication will not print anonymous pieces. Names may be withheld on request. correspondents should provide full signatures to ensure print.
The article discusses how bandits use cars for rapid escapes and how phones help in smaller towns to spot thieves. It argues for stronger police forces to pursue criminals and hopes most crooks will be caught eventually.
Smith College plans an institute to explore how women can blend home duties with professional or intellectual work after marriage. The project addresses busy wives who want to use talents beyond the home while managing domestic responsibilities and children's care. It notes time spent on meals and housekeeping and warns that neglecting family duties diminishes any earned income.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston notes department stores report cash sales down from last year while charged purchases rise. It discusses possible reasons from higher checking habits to consumer desire to defer payment, and suggests small earners pay cash down to curb bad debts. Wagner is still laughing lost.
A fragment describes a strangely complacent public toward a criminal, noting widespread sympathy for the murderer and his family. The text laments a tender spot for the offender and hints at a biased, forgivable attitude in the community.
An op ed bemoans overworked prosecutors and inexperienced defense counsel leading to repeat suspended sentences. It argues for harsher, decisive action to convict and jail offenders and protect society. It also notes a New York Times debate over American usage of Amelia and the label America.
The Vancouver Sun reports that Leverhulme’s art valued at 1.5 million dollars will go to the United States as Britain’s industry declines and American wealth grows. British connoisseurs react with alarm to the exodus which moves masterpieces from Egypt Greece and Rome abroad.
An advertisement promotes Creomulsion a two fold remedy for persistent coughs and colds claiming it soothes inflamed membranes stops irritation and inhibits germ growth. It asserts creosote is a top healing agent and guarantees satisfaction with money back if relief is not achieved.
A Asheville Citizen note quotes that section obtained the title by common consent and is now ratified by time for America. The line emphasizes unity and enduring approval amid national sentiment.
A sign reading Peaches Drive In stands at the entrance of a farm on the Boston Stoneham highway as reported by the Boston Transcript.
A bashful young man asks what paper to use for a marriage proposal by letter. The Louisville Courier Journal quips with humor about sandpaper and axle grease as fitting choices for a product context.
A fragment from Cornell Widow quotes a woman checking her stocking in front of a blind man and dismissing a pep. The line ends with a request to draw a pretty girl, reflecting a humorous or risqué tone characteristic of the era.
A curious exchange shows guests invited to eat, with shy refusals and prompts to try a small portion. The dialogue hints at a social gathering where hospitality and manners drive the interaction.
The fragment presents a terse lovers line describing a past interaction and a plea to kiss and see. It lacks clear entities or a news context to expand into a full card.
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