After Prohibition What Comes Next
The passage argues for self-control over drinking and warns that without public restraint an extreme prohibition could reemerge. It urges anti prohibition leaders to prepare now for the post prohibition era and to define the best possible answer after prohibition ends.
Easter Joy Returns as Spring Reawakens Hope
The piece links Easter to renewal in nature and spirit, celebrating spring’s signs and the Christian promise of life after death. It reflects on warmth, youth, and health returning with the season alongside the Resurrection’s message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomb al Most
Shaw’s Visit Sparks Mixed American Reactions
Bernard Shaw’s tour draws irritation from many Americans while Will Rogers stays friendly. Reports suggest Shaw’s remarks sting but are consistent with years of critique. Some readers laugh and others feel insulted, yet Shaw remains candid and tone even with a twinkle in his eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Bernard Shaw
Will Rogers
Reflections on Beer Return and Public Temperance
A Beckley crowd eagerly welcomed beer, prompting reflections on civilization and restraint. The scene sparked concern that loosened alcohol would revive prohibitionist sentiments and push for strict controls to enforce moderation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
West Virginia
Public and Private Water Ownership Debate Spreads
Rush D. Holt reports figures showing Bluefield and Beckley pay the state’s highest water rates, with private water systems generally costing 35 percent more than municipally owned plants. He argues for broader public ownership to curb costs while defenders cite tax impacts and efficiency concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rush D. Holt
Legislative Committee
Bluefield
Beckley
Post Office Department
Ian
Legal notices must appear in newspapers says court
The Fairmont Times notes that Ohio and West Virginia require legal notices to be published in newspapers of general circulation. A recent Ohio Supreme Court ruling found city bulletins invalid for legal notices unless published in newspapers. The public should heed notices printed daily in state newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio Supreme Court
West Virginia
Fairmont Times
Fragmented Local Column Delivers Satirical Notes and Local Socials
A column of comments and quotations offers satirical riffs on education and reform, with anecdotes about weddings, family gatherings, and local visits. It notes a city council deadlock over appointments and mentions a B Y P U social event with 95 attendees, plus several brief community updates on residents and visitors.
Inquiries into Private Banks and Federal Reserve
The column argues for a thorough Senate inquiry into private banks led by Morgan and company and, after uncovering those operations, suggests a possible review of the Federal Reserve during the boom period. It condemns secrecy and urges disclosure as part of rebuilding foundations for public understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan & Company
Senate Committee
Federal Reserve System
Mitchells
Tusulls
Moundsville Journal
Eightieth birthday celebrated for J. W. Tolbert at Crab Orchard
A Sunday gathering at J. W. Tolbert’s home in Crab Orchard honored his eightieth birthday with guests and relatives. Reverend Paul Smith of Beckley spoke on John 14:1-3, as tunes folk sang old songs. A surprise gift dropped during the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilton Thurman
Mable Vaney
Pay
Mary Johnson
Liste Smith
A. M. Taylor
Alice Deanetie
Aileen ‘Thurman
Dave Questa Thurman
Beckley
la Fitzpatrick
Clint Wallace
Naomi and
Clyde
Paul Smith Af Beckley
Mr. Tolhert
Rend
rfTALKS to PARENTS NE HUNGRY BABY
An article explains the hungry crying of babies passes through three emotional states. Rage, fear, and despair arise as hunger persists, shaping later adult moods and reactions. Continuous anger in infancy can contribute to helplessness and loneliness when adults face stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
18 Years A Show Girl
A New York feature profiles a chorus girl who spent 18 years in the profession, recounting shifts in name, hair color, marriages, and travel through Broadway and burlesque eras. She reflects on the pain of fading opportunities, the weight of public scrutiny, and the changing stage life during the war years and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gaines
New York
New England
Charines
Florabelle le Camembert
Camille du Anchovy
America
Old Winter Garden
Smith
Brown
Broadway
Meep
Brooklyn
The White Cockatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart
Frightened cry at a hotel door triggers a chain of events. Jim Sun learns his captive has escaped an abductor and a murdered man is found in the corridor. He suspects hotel manager Lovschiem and a courtroom search follows as French police demand readiness for investigation amid hall commotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bue Tally
Jim Sundeat
Lovschiem
Bundeau
Sundean
Monsieur
Crost
Sue
Marcel
Apparition chapter unleashes midnight turmoil in a French inn
In a chilly Romanesque town a night of terror culminates with a murder. Mrs Byng is dragged from her bed as police interrogation unfolds. The narrator wrestles with the clock dagger mystery while surveillance tightens around the hotel and its shadowy visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel
Monsieur
Pucci
Ovschiem
Father Robert
Mrs. Byng
Sue Tally
David Lorn
Atignon
G. Ebarhart
Unclear Fragments Hint At Land Area Mention
A fragment notes 23 acres as part of a land area discussion. Limited readable context provides no definite event, names, or dates.
East Beckley Visitors and Local Social Notes
East Beckley West Virginia highlights include Mrs Cecil West and daughter Belly visiting Mr and Mrs W A West. Mr and Mrs Ales Toth of Cleveland guests of her parents I prove Alaki. Mrs Ben Gay returns to Madison with Mr and Mrs Deck. Also mentions Easter holiday visits by Miss Charlotte Brewer and Miss Elizabeth Roddie. An April birth announces Donald Ray born to L M Darlington and spouse. Redmond and Saunders visiting from Long Beach. Naomi Saunders injured in California earthquake. 48 guests stay with A J Corns and W S Taylor of Richmond. Mississippi 4 17 clubs enrolled over 40 thousand youths in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil West
Belly
Montgomery
W. A. West
Ales Toth
Cleveland
Ohio
Charlotte Brewer
Huntington
Marshall College
T. F. Brewer
Elizabeth Roddie
Ann Richmond
Princeton
L. M. Darlington
Donald Ray
Warry Redmond
Naomi Saunders
Long Beach
California
W. C. Rakes
A. J. Corns
W.S. Taylor
Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alphonso
Gandhi
Mnayor and Council
Minnie Tolbert
J. W. Tolbert
B. E. Tolbert
J. E. Tolbert
L. EF. Tolbert
J. 5. Tolbert
J. C. Prince
Godby
Dale Tolbert
Bob Sauter
Sparrel Snuffer
George Balt
Luther Goorle
Frank Goode
Hettie Jones
Miles Burdette
Paul Smith
Okley Crawford
Allen Dunelion
Crab Orchard
W. Va
Rockefeller Center
Mignon G. Eberhart
France
Robert
Madame Lovschient
Police
Engish
Bull
Ais. Byng
Nfa
Tri Bing
Madame Lovschiem
East Beckley, W. Va
Mississippi