27 Aug 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1926
Page
1
A brief note cites a biblical verse II Corinthians 1 19 and asserts divine reversal of human wisdom. The text frames prophetic pronouncement as critique of worldly understanding and emphasis on spiritual discernment.
Citizen-Savers America calls the nation reckless as more than 21,000 children under 15 died in accidents last year. Proponents say playgrounds protect health and save lives, noting dense cities like Mawland with lower child fatality and urban areas adopting play spaces to reduce traffic risks.
A Fastin Post item notes an American seeking French society by paying for dinners with dukes counts princes and other nobles. Prices range from 8500 to 1000 per seating depending on title quality. The piece mocks the impact on real society and warns the rich American seeks distinction through money.
The piece cites Fannie Hurst facing a plagiarism suit over her prize story Mannequin. It quotes defenses about reader recognition and the universal urge to articulate similar thoughts. The Louisville Times is referenced praising readers who spot such echoes.
The article notes farming as vital to the US economy facing adverse weather insects and pests. It highlights farmers organizing to protect finances, with over 2.5 billion dollars in sales via farmers' groups, nearly a quarter of total industry business. It argues speculation should give way to stabilizing agricultural income through better marketing and problem solving.
Odd fashion note from a San Francisco scene describes dogs being dyed to match gowns. Reported as a quirky public spectacle with curiosity about the upcoming event and the reactions of inmates and locals to this unusual dog styling trend.
A chaotic OCR readout shows a family menu with scattered food items and odd phrases. It mentions crispy items, lettuce salad, peaches, deli items, pasta, and various vague notes about meals and servings, all presented in a jumbled, diary like format. The text references Sister Mary and multiple seemingly unrelated food terms without a cohesive menu structure.
A dated column extols honest labor as vital to health while scattered phrases mention medical terms, names, and places in a garbled OCR fragment. The text references doctors and health advice but lacks a coherent narrative or clear event.
A garbled OCR item mentions locks, suits, Tibet, Warisies, and multiple broken phrases. Readable parts reference people, places, and potential names but lack coherent events or facts to summarize into a clear news item.
Report outlines GLD smithy plan to set a new 58 year sustaining record without vacation. Writings mention Val Yale and Chanity, with talk of antiques and a planned selling day not to be set. Community questions focus on local tradesmen and a Wek Guys group.
An OCR heavy excerpt recounts a long series of basketball season notes and player names, noting teams, matches, and events with many garbled terms. It references leanere lists, venues, and possible game outcomes while preserving scattered proper nouns and approximate phrases from a past era.
A fragmentary Washington letter discusses political reform, editorial opinions, and public debate. It references Treasury, Free Labor, and distrust of corruption, with mentions of unnamed figures and reactions to policy ideas. The piece hints at press coverage and partisan tensions shaping national discourse.
A London backed campaign urges American visitors to favor Britain over the Continent. The initiative, supported by the British Chambers of Commerce and the American Chamber in London, promises guided tours and a healthful, enjoyable experience across England and Wales. The effort aims to boost travel by highlighting familiar destinations and reassuring travelers about safety and hospitality.
A cluttered social chronicle notes Pinky Ella Mise and several visitors arriving by car and train for a long list of movements across towns such as Knoxville and Louisville. It mentions hosted feasts, parties, and visits involving numerous named individuals and families over multiple afternoons and evenings.
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