Notices and subscription rates for local clubs and societies
Public notices outline subscription rates by area for club and lodge members. Details cover annual and semiannual terms, regional zones, and postage implications for local recognition.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1925
Page
6
Public notices outline subscription rates by area for club and lodge members. Details cover annual and semiannual terms, regional zones, and postage implications for local recognition.
A compact excerpt blending biblical diction with historical phrasing. The text juxtaposes divine mercy with human action, citing Psalm imagery and Sir Henry Vane to frame conscience and reform. No clear news event or人物.
The article argues a miners strike at the end of the month could disrupt coal supplies despite government and public resolve. West Virginia mines prepare to meet demand, with workers and operators urged to settle to avoid government intervention and market loss.
A discussion on the dangers of strenuous sport as multiple English channels to athletics. It notes swimmers nearly reaching the coast before failure and argues parents should favor well rounded, moderate athletes over stars. It questions inner channels in youth life and the grind of training.
Philip Kleiman was appointed inspector of water works at Keystone by the town council. John Meese was found guilty of murder in McDowell County court for the Rush Caudill case at Davy, dated July 1904. The Graham Baptist congregation planned a new church. The Norfolk and Western railroad moved 2,854,445 tons of coal in July.
The piece argues both men and women should face hard trials to build character, comparing moral tests to swimming the English Channel. It cites Miss Sayles, Rhode Island, who postponed marriage to Lieut. Beast of Rome, saying she simply changed her mind, a decision framed as clever.
Charles M. Schwab, famed steel magnate, declares he is retiring from the business that made him rich and will devote his time to farming. Yet he remains certain he will be a farmer who does not fret over product prices.
A traveler’s gaze passes swift through little villages with white houses and elms. They quiet the hurried soul as tourists ride past, pausing to wonder if life inside holds serenity and peace before moving back to the busy world. Roselle M. Montague observes the ride.
United States minister to Romania Willam Culbertson quietly suggested to the government that America would appreciate payment on its debt. Queen Marie is praised as cleverest monarch. A Miami real estate man allegedly earned a million dollars an hour for seven hours of work.
Editorial argues judges should suspend drunk drivers similarly to Milwaukee. It praises six month suspensions as a strong deterrent and urges widespread adoption, warning against minimal fines. The piece contrasts public safety goals with drivers’ obsession with cars and notes the broader social context of the automobile era.
War pressures loosened municipal controls and the Interstate Commerce Commission opened rates to allow high grade bituminous coal into Atlantic Seaboard cities, ending the strict anthracite monopoly and introducing competition.
A collection of jokes and quips about a tailor in St Louis facing divorce and other light observations. The piece riffs on stock shortages in Moscow, a boy who shoots his father after being pressed to work, earthquakes near Mexico and border guards, and rubber prices in London. Its tone is satirical and pun laden.
An article outlines a proposed astrology linked to planetary positions and sun radiation affecting global weather, crop fortunes, and human health. Ellsworth Huntington, Yale associate, argues planetary positions influence energy and thus life on Earth. A separate note mentions ultraviolet cures from sunrays and cod liver oil, plus a science update about ocean currents from the Meteor ship. The piece also notes Uncle Joe Cannon’s church membership and ends with a sky diagram of Jupiter, Saturn, and a planet near Palapa.
Dr Hughes outlines the human respiratory system from nose to air sacs in the lungs. He notes the nose warms and moistens air, the vast surface of alveoli, and the role of capillaries in blood flow. Deep breaths expand chest and improve blood circulation.
The article stresses the higher oxygen needs of babies and the link between sleep quality and daytime vitality. It urges teaching regular sleep hours, recognizing when awakening is abnormal, and correcting factors like an uncomfortable mattress or late meals. It notes children are more prone to nervous disturbances and night terrors from daytime frights.
A Charles P. Stewart Ashington column mocks Swampscott summer press coverage of President Coolidge. It cites overhyped rumors, the rise of a self styled presidential spokesman, and mixed reports about Weeks and tax policy. The piece notes editors push doped gossip when no official statements exist.
The piece argues that political control of enforcement, including prohibition, undermines efficiency and integrity. It warns of patronage, corruption, and compromised standards in police and military services if appointees are subject to political approval rather than businesslike independence. It cites France and Rome as warning examples and calls for honesty and protected autonomy.
Fragmentary remarks from Boone Iowa and Indianapolis papers note parlor pinks opposing a surtax cut two years ago now supporting it. The text critiques child labor law needs to protect children from exhausting work by parents and references ideological shifts in political stance.
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