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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1925
Page
7
Notice outlines payment terms for subscription delivery with rates by region and term. Includes carrier payment options and in advance payment expectations. Details mention Virginia routes and mileage based charges with radius terms and postal delivery notes. The item is a historic notice from August 1 1925.
A fragment quotes John Hinl and Emerson on choosing truth over repose. It presents the idea that joy comes from hearing children gain in truth and that one must choose between truth and rest, never both.
A columnist argues America is a polyglot boarding house with many nationalities. It contends Colonel Roosevelt would weigh immigration differently today, noting millions of aliens entered in the last fifteen years and that the nation is more diverse than his era.
The Chicago Crime Commission chief argues crime remains unchecked due to weak enforcement and citizen indifference. He calls for a unified movement where residents demand strict enforcement and support preventive methods to curb rampant crime in American communities. The power to act lies with the people, but mobilization is lacking.
A compilation of historical notices notes lynching in North Dakota of Jacob Clare former lawyer of Tazewell and a fatal shooting of Fayette Irving of Bluefield in Graham. It also recalls church fundraising and remarks on Chicago crime.
A cartoon depicts Bryan in a rocking chair on the front page, noting he has been a staple of front pages for thirty years since his crown of thorns and cross of gold speech. The caption highlights his constant presence in the public eye whether or not he was running.
Poem reflects a separation by distance with sea imagery and longing. The speaker notes a great divide keeping them from a close companion and endures waiting for a new light at dawn. The piece credits Nelle Douglas Griffin as poet.
The piece recalls a presidential figure known for public life as reformer lecturer and moralist. It notes a New Jersey man reaching 100 despite a smoking ban and quotes internal changes as Secretary of the Interior Work removes 400 clocks and two tons of surplus furniture from the department, highlighting a brisk reform tone.
Editorials argue editors misjudge small towns and stress neighborhood solidarity. They critique West Virginia inheritance tax rates, citing Weirton Steel, and urge reform to attract capital, noting 1921 1924 revenue changes and high state-to-nation rate differentials.
The Parkersburg News notes a broadening call to scrutinize schedules of Inheritance Tax, suggesting that relief may be granted after review. The report highlights that discussions aim to widen scope and consider measures for potential relief.
The Playground and Recreation Association of America notes boys formed a municipal league with playing fields. Repair costs dropped from 150 to 17.70, suggesting constructive activities reduce delinquency. Adults shoulder responsibility for youth engagement and overall delinquency rates reflect our choices. Mortgage comments urge perseverance toward financial independence, despite heavy monthly payments.
In a July 31 column Charles P. Stewart Ashley ton notes that many laws are hard to interpret with conflicting clauses and mixed language. He argues the obvious step is to ask Congress for clarification, since Congress enacted the law and should explain its intent.
The text warns that early heart disease is foretold by breathless exertion and puffiness on stairs. It notes causes like overweight nervousness and inactivity, and urges consulting a family physician. The heart is described as vital, continuously pumping blood and removing wastes, with better heart health improving overall wellness.
The piece criticizes how courts interpret laws and how executives guess their meaning. It notes the political use of interpretation, cites the Federal Trade Commission practice and Senate pushback, and argues conservatives and liberals use and oppose it for leverage.
An English actress contemplates a vacation on the Isle of Wight but her maid objects saying the climate is not embrac ing enough. A friend suggests the Isle of Man. Jessie signs letters home as Jensica, prompting her brother Tom to tease.
A letter uses playful mock names while family references hint at rural life. A tourist asks about nearby fishing and a boy points to a pasture with two signs No Trespassing and No Fishing, noting a big red bull in the field.
A fragmented collection of quips and sayings offering light humor on work life, weather, real estate, and everyday advice. The notes reference earthquakes in California, Florida salesmen, a cheerful mindset, family finances, steering life, and old societal musings with a satirical tone.
Berlin July 31. Propaganda for a United States of Europe led by Count Coudenhove-Calergi provokes Taegliche Rundschau to denounce a union as turning Germany into a slave. The newspaper questions European authority and mocks a Gaulish hegemony amid calls to keep German independence.
Cologne July 31 Frau proposed a movement against modern literature movies and theatres that insult true womanhood and threaten traditional family life. Her call aims to rally German women to defend household values amid public life.
Librarian LBert P. Taylor questions kamaainas about the royal tombs site and notes English dominance in Hawaii. The piece surveys language evolution, pidgin use, and the fate of Hawaiian terms amid global English spread. It also discusses architecture and earthquake risks in California and Hawaii.
During German Women’s Week linked to the Rhineland millennium, von Tilling urged resuming the traditional family life. She called for fostering intellect in young women and healthier physical training to guard against demoralizing influences.
The fragment discusses Frau von Tilling advocating household devotion for moral poise in women and links good education to global awareness and worry about distant issues.
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