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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1925
Page
6
A fragmentary verse reflects on a woman’s long hair as a covering and the power of hair to ensnare the male gaze. The lines evoke biblical language and moral judgment, centering on gendered modesty and social restraint.
A writer described as a naval architect and strategist predicts a future U S Japan war six years ahead detailing exact dates for events such as Japan blocking the Panama Canal on March 3 1931 and capturing the Philippines. He foresees American victory and Pacific dominance after heavy losses.
A warned meditation on speculative dreams of easy wealth in Florida. The piece cautions that most tales of huge gains are exaggerated and compares mouth money to wild bets. It urges West Virginia and Virginia residents to avoid risky investments and hold steady amid promises of a real estate boom and distant profits.
A retrospective note recalls Captain E T selecting Clinch Valley for a conductors picnic site and a Princeton lodge of Odd Fellows. It mentions Sol Nman marrying Elia Winkleman of Tacoma and moving to Keystone, plus the sinking of the Arabic and drownings ten years earlier.
The editorial urges stronger action against crime with swift punishment and witness protection. It condemns attacks on Hance and his wife for testifying, calls for aggressive government measures, and argues juries mercy hampers justice. It emphasizes backing peace officers and swift execution of criminals to deter underworld violence.
Roanoke Booster Club plans a one hour visit to Bluefield next Friday from 3 15 to 4 00 PM to promote Southwestern Virginia Inc. The article urges local business leaders and citizens to attend and support regional prosperity, stressing that local welfare rises with the area's success.
Crude editorial invokes Congress special session hopes and salary hikes. Everett Adams is cited for a fatal Kansas drive by a ride, while criticisms of Chinese tong influence and a London preacher's fashion remark frame the page.
A jumbled OCR snippet shows conversational exchanges among named speakers Tom Dick and George with lines on lies about marriage and unrelated queries about throwing a stone and owning a window. The readable parts hint at domestic themes and everyday curiosities from a past column.
A Kentucky reader notes mixed public reaction to the national anthem and verses. The piece contrasts calls to replace or critique the Star Spangled Banner with defenses of its role in patriotic moments and war drums.
The Washington Chamber of Commerce launches a campaign to market the capital as a major city and ideal place to live. Boosters praise climate and parks while noting drawbacks like humidity and dependence on Congress. They celebrate cultural institutions and a diverse, cosmopolitan population, with Washington described as educational and well situated.
Surgeon General Dr Hugh 8 Cumming argues that sleeping outdoors improves health as more families adopt sleeping porches and open-road camping. He advises gradual adaptation, proper bed coverings, warmth over weight, and use of safety pins to prevent uncovering during sleep.
A reflective note on national sites to be visited, contrasting residents with tourists. Washingtonians ignore certain scenes while visitors seek them, leaving locals proud yet unaware of the landmarks themselves.
The broadcast notes America may back a Liberian rubber project enabling a 1,000,000 acre plantation to be set up by Harvey Firestone. The move aims to counter British rubber imports and lower world prices. Banks offer lucrative retirement plans promising $560 monthly after 14 years from $100 monthly savings plus $24,000 at death.
A jumble of light items including a German police dog, self defense orders, a girl swimming the Channel, a rising Atlantic floor theory, a New York monkey scare, a Kansas saying mix, and humorous observations about cows, law, and Saratoga races. Notable names include Andrews and Count Skrzynsky.
A lyrical reflection on color arcs and gold along with a survey of 1920s to 1924 voting participation across nations. It notes United States declines from eighty to about fifty percent and compares turnout in Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Canada.
Los Angeles men Joseph L. Rogers and A Gallina traveled 3104 miles to Detroit in a Chevrolet sedan, costing 22 dollars and 20 cents total. They spent 44 dollars and 40 cents on gas oil and food, averaging seven tenths of a cent per mile per man. They faced a puncture and a desert thirst incident where two children were rescued with water.
Chester H. Rowell critiques wage politics at Bethlehem Steel as an ersatz age theme. He argues executives justify high pay by productivity while noting wages touch limits. he muses on apes evolution and the rise of synthetic substitutes replacing natural goods across indigo, perfumes, fats, sugar, rubber, and fuels. The piece links labor, science, and wartime economies in a cautious, period voice.
Scientists Cos n idea of reducing complex phenomena to fundamental ones is explored. The piece discusses ether as a possible ultimate substance and how proton electron interactions might yield nothingness. Einstein and Miller Michelson topics appear. Psychoanalysts plan an international foundation to combat quack analysts.
Reutlingen Germany August 22 A new weaving method using hemp could halve Germanys cotton imports according to Dr Gminder the tile expert He projects partial replacement of cotton with hemp and notes about 6 000 000 acres of moorland in Germany suitable for hemp farming The closing line mentions a remark on health comparing it to the Kelly soul
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