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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1923
Page
6
A boilerplate notice credits The Associated Prose for republication rights of its dispatches and local news, outlining permission terms and attribution within the publication.
A rough quoted excerpt invokes biblical language and Thackeray style to discuss wickedness and existence. The text juxtaposes a poetical reflection with commentary on presenting ideas without offense.
The article reports experiments in Berlin where automotive engineers powered motor vehicles with charcoal gas as an alternative to gasoline. It notes gasoline depletion is inevitable and outlines the potential for charcoal gas to supply endless power, with future motorists possibly fueling at charcoal stations or making their own gas. It also mentions corduroy road remedies for speed on grade crossings and critiques food distribution in Germany amid hard times.
A compact clipping remembers past events including T. C. Tanner and Bluefield Red Men forming a new tribe at Camp Creek. Other items note a Monroe county woman’s poisoning suicide, a ten year ago Norfolk marriage, Major Henry collapsing after a Tazewell case, John A. McGraw’s address at the Bluefield Elks memorial, and officials inspecting a boiler blast on train No. 15 that killed a fireman and injured an engineer.
A compilation of quips on tariffs liquor laws luxury and society from various papers. It notes a high wheat tariff criticism demand for cabinet makers in Europe and social assets like a private count home. It mentions a plow girl defeating four railroads and a push for a constitutional amendment for women’s full utility.
A humorous verse by Berton Braley promotes dancing to success in daily work life. ENRY M. HOLLINS tries the Dance and Succeed program and improves both his skill and mood, inspiring coworkers to join in. The office becomes lively as steps boost pace and pay.
Born Jack sonburg on March 31 1870 he rose from farm life and a country schoolteacher to reporter and publisher. He bought Dayton Daily News in 1898 and Springfield Press Republic in 1903 forming the News League of Ohio. Member of the 62nd Congress and Ohio governor 1913 15 1917 19 1919 21 Democratic nominee for US president in 1920 resided Dayton Ohio.
Editorials argue the Franco German industrial accord fails in Ruhr due to army led administration. France loses millions monthly while workers resist, and productivity declines. warlike logistics cannot run a vast industrial system and profitably fund occupation. A separate bond saving trend shows banks expanding Christmas fund programs nationwide.
A string of quips and scenes unfolds with wit and irony. A bootlegger faces a counterfeit complaint while a village matron piously scolds a laborer. A child questions a second wife as a Bible note reveals the 1885 marriage to a different woman. Equerry and aid laugh at armored tango steps.
A University of Chicago discussion weighs whether a frivolous or intelligent woman better matches men. The piece argues intelligent beauty appeals to intelligent men, while vanity drives appeal of the silly type, noting personality and brainpower influence romantic choices.
A chaotic column of humorous bits and social notes, including spoof Santa requests for political issues and prohibition, a Berlin bootlegging nod, a Texas aviator DUI tale, California’s stadium price tag, fashion notes on stiff collars, and early 20th century political glimpses. The piece blends satire with brief local and national anecdotes, ending with a playful Christmas motif.
National Economic Plans head Eugene Block cites revised Nov 26 figures showing 37.4 million dollars saved by 107 banks and Christmas clubs in the metropolitan region. Across the United States thrift funds near 400 million with about 18.4 million accounts, reflecting rapid growth since 1912.
Washington dispatch notes wartime style bustle as Congress reconvenes with battles over leadership and committee chairs. The fight centers on Cummins for Senate president pro tempore and Interstate Commerce chair, amid party strategy for 1924 and friction with the White House.
An Austrian biologist studies blind lizards and finds they later grow eyes with red light exposure. The item also notes a Kentucky woman leaving humorous funeral instructions and questions life after death. It mentions rapid speed increases in cars and planes and foresees 1000 mph travel by 1950. A Brookfield woman sues for divorce over strict money accounting in marriage.
Ford outlines a platform emphasizing park space and community resources over police presence. The shift prioritizes urban green areas, recreation programs, and safer neighborhoods through prevention rather than enforcement. Community groups applaud increased funding for parks and public spaces.
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