Club Notices and Meetings Not to General News
Notices limited to club members, including meeting times, special gatherings, fundraisers, or expressions of thanks, are not treated as general news and are summarized only as brief organizational items.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1925
Page
6
Notices limited to club members, including meeting times, special gatherings, fundraisers, or expressions of thanks, are not treated as general news and are summarized only as brief organizational items.
A compact biblical excerpt notes that those who love will experience poverty in spirit or life, as framed by the verse God’s moment. The line suggests a paradoxical link between love and want within this religious context.
The Bluefield coalfields anticipate a big pay day as mines run full time and railroad work rises. Community mood lifts with stabilized property values and few legitimate failures. Despite drought, West Virginia 1924 crop estimates show gains in some products and small dips in others, while businesses expand with capital investments and expanded offices.
The piece argues a broader European risk as the Rif uprising grows in northern Africa. It notes France faces a real war in Morocco, with Marshal Petain leading the campaign and estimates up to 500,000 troops needed, while Spain and other powers watch wary of wider involvement.
A posse hunts the mountains of Buchanan County for Bill Ellis wanted for the murder of County Sheriff Murphy. The article notes wartime anxieties, diplomacy moves, and France’s weakened state amid the Rifian fighting as Europe edges toward another possible war.
A 1920s editorial notes education should demand more from pupils rather than delivering digested facts. It contends learning by doing builds responsibility and cites roads as safer when driving requires skill. It also laments rapid urban growth and questions law enforcement impact on murder statistics.
In Paris a French railway company official was laid to rest and a funeral sermon he authored before his death was read at his service. The reading followed his own directives and was performed after his burial in the city.
Serene in patience the speaker waits for fate and time to bring what is due. A quiet faith asserts what is destined will arrive, while waves stars and seas move with orderly law toward the soul’s delight. The poem affirms inner harvest and trust in unseen outcomes.
Editorial notes Gloria Swanson and film crew on location in New Martinsville West Virginia causing a townwide frenzy. A 56 000 crowd welcomed her Monday morning with mayoral remarks and a celebratory mood as residents swarm the Wetzel metropolis. The piece links the event to civic pride and nostalgia for past booms.
Three prominent figures meet on a simple Vermont porch to discuss America’s postwar debt and future support. The setting contrasts modest surroundings with the gravity of deciding how much relief or leniency to offer a nation that owes hundreds of millions. The participants include the U.S. Treasury chief, a Senate leader, and a major private financier.
Officials of the North American and Mexican federations plan a August 27 meeting in Washington to broaden labor ties with Latin American unions. The AFL seeks cooperation on immigration and wage issues as crossings from Mexico and the Americas grow, while South American influx remains negligible.
An article stresses air nourishment and sleep as vital for infants. It covers room conditions dim lighting, proper ventilation, quiet, and the influence of touch and odor on sleep. It warns against overheating, feeding off schedule, sleeping with adults, and inadequate air space for growing children.
President Green downplays immediate risk while Secretary Davis argues South America offers vast resources for settlers. The piece notes South America as a rich but sparse population region with a developmental lure, contrasts workers by region, and portrays South American labor as volatile and prone to strikes for amusement rather than pay.
The essay views California and the western coast as pivotal in a shifting world order from Rome to the Pacific. It contrasts Rome’s ancient spans with California’s emerging 75th year and imagines a future where the Pacific leads global influence, with California at the vanguard.
The speaker argues that only the American and Mexican labor federations can change the leader’s behavior. If they succeed, they could perform miracles. otherwise, progress stalls.
Amateur astronomers with prism binoculars can view Jupiter and its four moons this month. Jupiter rises around 9 p m in the southeastern sky and appears bright blue white. Moon positions vary nightly as they orbit at different distances and speeds, sometimes showing three or four moons at once.
A collection of quips and short exchanges from various papers. Jokes touch on cleverness and miscommunications, with lines about a clever history teacher, a mole weighing, convict banter, engagements, and marital finance. Includes city column quips from Los Angeles Times and Sioux City Journal.
Brief observations from multiple papers discuss advertising value and cautious counsel for investing widows. The note cites rising tobacco consumption over forty years and hints at anti tobacco positions in the same era.
In this reflective piece the author notes how eleven years ago German forces advanced toward Paris, heralding a great war. The morning after the great fight reveals nations and peoples grappling with costs and memories as the conflict lingers in history.
Count Antonio Cippico at the WiHamastown Institute condemns emigration as a remedy and argues nations must restrict fecundity with tariffs and laws rather than yield pasture to the overbreeding. China and Japan voices join Honolulu Pacific Institute noting population pressure cannot be solved by emigration or weaponry.
A quirky column notes Indian Rajah's London visit with three wives and jokes about lying to spouses. It jokes Germans doubt American tourist drinking, and discusses bikes for newlyweds in Germany. It wryly muses on war against pests, radio waves, weather static, politics, mosquito bills, and caution about riding with strangers in Ford airplanes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.