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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
7
The fragment lists club notices and paid daily classifieds with various rates and timelines, mentioning Associated Press reuse rights and zone-based pricing. It references a date of Thursday December 8, 1984 and includes odd spellings and partial lines indicating a damaged passage with publication pricing and membership notices.
A compact reflection cites a biblical verse about wisdom and righteousness guiding the faithful. It echoes the idea that understanding what is worth knowing and doing is central to a devoted life, attributed to Humphreys.
West Virginia Tuberculosis Association appeals for Christmas seals funds to support care at home clinics sanatoria and health education. The campaign highlights high death rates and beds shortfalls, urging public support to provide nurses, examinations, and facilities for prevention and treatment.
A Brooklynbased 12 year old Nathalie Crane is at the center of a heated dispute over two verse volumes claimed as her work. Supporters hail her as a natural prodigy while critics like Edwin Markham dub her poems the product of an adult syndicate or publishers using her name.
A fragmented tale recalls events from twenty and ten years ago including deaths of T B DeLong and Mrs Jay Albert, local rail and college notes, and a push for Volstead Act enforcement. Prohibition supporters rally with Law Enforcement League. critics doubt enforceability and political fights loom in Congress.
The speaker recalls childhood prayers taught by mother and the plea for divine guarding of the soul. He describes aging thoughts on mortality and the hope to live near God, admitting past forgetfulness and seeking renewed piety as a lifelong prayer.
Editorial recounts the 1922-24 period when the coast guard saved 2462 persons and aided many vessels while nine sailors died when the Morrill bound boat capsized in a squall. It lauds duty and fortitude, noting collaboration with the Blue Anchor Society and efforts against smuggling. It contrasts car ownership with home ownership, arguing cars define social status and shape domestic life.
The Charleston Observer reports Bryn Mawr College offered a practical course in cigarette smoking and warns the action backfires as no other college imitates it. Greensboro’s Methodist College for Women notes students oppose smoking on campus and would go home to smoke if allowed.
The article recalls a bygone era when leading citizens showcased status through mansions and property. It contrasts past investments in houses, outbuildings, and carriages with modern costs, noting coachmen earned about two dollars daily and upkeep was modest.
In Hankow China opium is sold openly on the streets with lumps of opium and tins of prepared opium visible in shop windows and shelves. Opium shops reportedly boil opium in front of houses, a common sight in the area.
Washington debates whether a monument should replace the unadorned grave slab. The War Department seeks 60000 dollars for erection, facing congressional opposition and uncertain ground for final decision.
A midwestern library notes that Mark Twain’s Peter Pan outshines Huckleberry Finn in popularity while cautioning readers about the fate awaiting youth. An essay reflects on childhood equality, future hardships, and the loss of innocence as boys become men. The piece also comments on Christmas trees, forestry byproducts, and the Rhine-land er case front-page obsession.
The Surgeon General and U S Public Health Service describe scabies as a common contagious disease affecting all classes. It highlights symptoms, common myths, transmission in unsanitary conditions, and outlines three day to three week treatment, washing of clothing, and follow up steps.
A collage of one liners and barbed wits includes jokes about astrology and timing, mistaken time pieces, drivers and a windshield mishap, patient jokes, and a clerk ready to insure office furniture. The banter centers on clever retorts and social foibles in a lighthearted, old time humor voice.
London reports a wave of large British estates sold to wealthy buyers as families lose ancestral homes to taxes and high maintenance. The trend sees many multi generation holdings changing hands to those able to sustain vast tracts of land.
Abingdon Massachusetts resident P H Seaman credits Hamadala Tablets for relief after 25 years of piles. Dunnville Ontario resident Eugene F Diener reports 29 years with bleeding piles improved by Hamadale. Goodykoonts Drug Co offers the Hamadaia Treatment with a rigid guarantee and mail order option priced at 100 cents.
A stream of aphorisms and reflections on reading life and human nature. The text critiques hypocrites and urges independent thinking, reading well, and valuing genuine connection over surface appeal.
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