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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1925
Page
3
A garbled archaic quotation references temptation and divine reward, mentioning Peter and the phrase the croywe of Hie. The text appears as a mis-OCR'd excerpt from a longer religious or literary source, with unclear context and corrupted spelling.
A fragmented editorial discusses parental influence on children and jury and civic conduct. It asserts that fathers shape sons and daughters and warns that truthfulness and good example are essential. The piece urges consistent honorable behavior at home to guide youths toward responsible citizenship.
A fragmented discussion critiques reform arguments and press ownership in a national context. The text references William Jennings Bryan and concerns about newspaper independence, accountability, and possible external influence on reporting.
The harbers strike in Linefield was contained. Dr J Francke Fox returned from New York after six weeks on post graduate work. The United States Unil & ivke Company Apple at Wilewe was destroyed by fire. Ten years ago today Lewis M Peters, clerk of the Princeton post office, died suddenly. Mrs M B Walker was appointed postmaster at Bramwell, Fefil Melcher, former justice, at Roanoke.
The discussion notes that attempts to convert congress to censorship failed and the law did not reveal sinister newspaper control. It asserts newspapers are owned and run by their owners, editors, and managers, mainly American businessmen, and denies the existence of a genuine kept press in the country.
Fragmented lines from a poem express resolve with time fate and destiny. The speaker believes what is mine will come without haste or delay. The passage evokes patience, inner strength, and alignment with universal flow despite doubt or separation. The lines reference fate water and tides guiding a seeker toward destined reunion.
A garbled excerpt claims the law has not injured newspapers and only serves as a nuisance. The text suggests it failed to reveal a suspected box, implying criticism of the measure’s usefulness and effectiveness.
Editors in Charleston say a new budget proposal will likely reach the legislature with cuts estimated between two and a half million dollars. Governor Gore aims for lean departments while preserving essential services, urging minimal but prudent appropriations over the next two years. The story notes critics and supporters, and praises retrenchment as a nationally aligned goal while urging careful revenue adjustments and healthier child welfare focus.
The movement for a united May Day to improve child health grows across the country. Advocates urge better development for American children as surveys reveal 12 percent need attention for growth, 30 percent have diseased throats or tonsils, and 20 percent show signs of undernourishment.
A collage of quirky quotes and witty lines from various papers. Observations touch on dignity, treasure rumors, village life, animals, costumes, beauty and hypocrisy. The snippets reflect light satire and social commentary from multiple newspapers.
A collage of jokes and quips on current events and society. Topics include a baseball player fainting in a Pullman washroom, Henry Ford planes, watermelons, a Prince of Wales welcome in Africa, forecasts from London, a Louisville theft of an umpire’s overcoat, a Chicago professor on sleep, a New Yorker betting on a market, spring signs in Newark, and light jests about taxes, divorce, maple syrup, and golf fashion.
A health note from John Harvey Kellogg of Battle Creek urges daily hearty laughter as a powerful stimulant stronger than medicine. He prescribes a simple facial cheer and staged laughing, stating a cheerful disposition can be cultivated and yields dividends in friendship health and money.
Last Night's Mail notes how congress during recess spawns behind the scenes meetings among leaders and how secrecy in war era tests could clash with press freedom. It highlights naval secrecy, potential laws, and a quip about press photographers facing danger, plus a portrait of President Coolidge's attire and wealth.
A fragmented July era column compares purchasing power from 1850 to today and notes government spending, inflation, and taxes. It hints at rising gasoline costs and warns that makers of inexpensive automobiles monitor fuel prices, suggesting a cheaper alternative may emerge if gasoline climbs.
A fragment reflecting on France's wartime finance, politicians misled the public, tax honesty, and discipline. It argues national character matters more than victory myths, praising resolve and personal pride as France shifts to honest taxation and accountability. The piece also notes a Western travelogue angle praising Mexico for tourism potential and cultural contrasts.
The article discusses how street traffic and rail systems threaten the automobile industry. It notes automakers may seek new sources, substitutes, or improved engines to adapt. It also mentions traffic plans nationwide and emphasizes balancing rules with the personal equation and enforcement by police. A side item imagines broadcasting scenes and music. A dinner anecdote features a brilliant clergyman entertaining a young matron.
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