Daily Telegraph Printing Co Bluefield News Note
A Bluefield West Virginia notice from the Daily Telegraph Printing Co and Communications mentions second class mail status and exclusive use for republication. It references Associated Press content and local news published in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Associated Press
E. Katz
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
Sanancisco
Atlanta
Communicaions and Mailne Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Bluefeld, W. Va
West Virginia
Ieee
Uenthe
Sngie
Bluefield District Sees Bright School and Building Outlook
The Bluefield district celebrates progress in education and infrastructure. Officials note modern school facilities funded by bonds will not burden taxpayers and will be supported by rising property values as population grows. The 1925 building plans, insurance, and levies are expected to boost construction and wages, signaling a busy season ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Virginias
Fosdick Urges Caution and Growth in Self Expression
Dr Fosdick spoke at Yale urging a spring of thought after a century of winter in expression. He warned against extravagance yet supported encouraging self expression as a path to development within moral bounds and the good in human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fosdick
Yale
Indias
Self Expression And Lawlessness In A Historic Reflection
Twenty years ago Captain G. J. Anderson died en route to Bluefield and a laborer was killed by a dirt slide in the east end. Ten years ago Captain Henry Bowen died in Tazewell County and L. I. Linkenhower was killed in the Bluefield yards. The piece analyzes Dr. Fosdick on self expression and lawlessness, warning that unrestricted impulse harms others and fuels criminal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. J. Anderson
Bluefield
East Radford
Nan McCuitcheon
Tennessee
Henry Bowen
Tazewell County
L. l. Linkenhower
Jesse Dudley
Howard Dudley
Richmond
Virginia
Faith and resolve in Edgar A. Guest’s verse
Poem extols faith as the bridge between life and the departed, guiding the living through loss and trial. It emphasizes belief in dreams, self-denial, and divine support as sources of inner strength and eventual return to joy. The narrator urges steadiness against doubt, naming Jost as the man without faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Editorial on universal law breaking by Dean Richards
The piece argues that Dean Richards claim all people violate laws is technically sound since many laws are complex and broad. It contends moral culpability hinges on the morality of the prohibited act and notes car use and daily tasks can breach statutes, while cautioning about assigning criminality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H. Richards
Law Department
Wisconsin University
Dean Richards
Jehovah
Moses
Garden
Wheeling Register
Connecticut traffic report cites top causes of crashes
The Connecticut commissioner in charge of traffic reports that inattentiveness leads with 4,228 accidents and failure to grant right of way follows at 3,566. Skidding accounts for 1,786 and driving on the wrong side 1,169, with a blunt call that inattention is no excuse and drivers should yield right of way whenever possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
SHORT CUTS From Exchanges
A collage of quips from various papers includes misheard phrases and humorous misprints. Items reference The Columbian Mis sourian The Goshen News Times and others with playful lines about crosswords mahjong and a dramatic hotel jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Goshen News Times
Birds protected from predatory cats urged by government survey
Government biological survey urges protection of birds to combat pests causing $2,000,000 yearly losses. The piece notes cats harm songbirds while providing pest control, and suggests trees and shrubs in homes offer safer habitat for birds.
Parkersburg News Notes on Temptation and Morals
A brief excerpt remarks that in certain cases temptation tests old morals, reflecting editorials from the Parkersburg News on social virtue and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Cleverness and Quips From Everyday Folks
A nameless customer demands a quick mousetrap to catch a train while the shopkeeper cites no guarantee. A boy asks his father for a penny for an all day sucker. An Irish driver is dismissed for blunt faults and quips arise. A waiter explains lobsters losing a claw as Pat asks for the winner. A grocer call ends with the undertaker delivering a sharp retort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fadder
Skie
Fables on Health Suspenders Return?
Mr. Mann of Anytown argues suspenders have little chance of a comeback due to stooped shoulders and sunken chests from carelessness. He links poor posture to diminished lung capacity and weakened muscles and urges immediate straightening with daily selfexamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Anytown
Washington not a tough city but a playful one
Last Night's Mail editorial observes Washington as irresponsible yet not cruel. It compares city life to a sensational Scott divorce case and notes residents await a second reel of the spectacle, while many would prefer its postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart Ashington
Washington
Chicago
New York
San Francisco
Prohibition Enforcement Service
Satan
Scott
Alpena
Mich
Congressman Scott
Mrs. Scott
Dawes Pushes Senate Rules Reform to Speed Business
The vice president's push for new Senate rules wins applause but faces the reality of lacking a Senate majority and a wary administration. Meanwhile the agriculture department reports most women know only two steak cuts and few roast methods, urging housewives to learn more to diversify and economize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ICE
Dawes
Senate
Washington
Agriculture Department
Parade observations and stray quotes in print
An excerpt shows a parade scene with quoted speaker remarks about puzzles and golf. The fragment hints at a personal habit and time estimates but yields few concrete names, dates, or places to anchor a full report.
No Worse in This Generation College Verse and Visa Debate
An unsigned opinion piece laments sensational college scandals while arguing the past saw similar excesses. It urges Americans to reconsider the reflexive college outrage, discusses child labor and rug trade, and critiques visa fees in travel policy.
The Time Value of Sleep and Recreation at Work
A commentator argues that employment is paid for hours of work while rest and recreation sustain productivity. He suggests future job offers may require minimum sleep, weekly movie outings, regular medical exams, and even two children, as companies seek to regulate workers’ minds and bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banks
Prohibition Cyclone Seen By Future Historians
The fragment discusses Prohibition rising like a cyclone and people retreating to cellars while mentioning a San Francisco broker sentenced to 930 years and a perilous air mail parachute notion. It hints at accidents and lazy attitudes shaping daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Four nations race to reach the North Pole
Four nations race to reach the North Pole with the first to arrive likely to gain a filling station. The remark hints at global competition and resource claims amid tense exploration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postoffice
Bluefield, W. Va
Alth
Franklin
Brigten
Dr. Fosdick
Cumberland Times
The
Columbian Missourian
Okmulgee Daily Democrat
Mah Jongy
Pittsburg
Picknickers
Muskegon
Bridge Club
Indianapolis Star
Tribune
Worcester Post
Angle
Greenyville Piedmont
Hevvins
Aelun' Maria
Chester H. Rowell
Hanghat
Limi
China
America
India
Persia
Turkey
Pphe State Department
Europe
Ohn L. Sullivan
John
Sullivan
Tom Sims
Coolidge
Omaha
Washgton
Henry Ford
le Otter
Wales
Mountain Motor Corp
Roanoke Street
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