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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1920
Page
4
The first sales day of the Clue field Merchants Bureau drew long lines and heavy buying. Early crowds filled stores. gloves sold in three hundred pairs before ten o'clock. Advertisements in the Daily Telegraph drew more readers than expected, proving ads pull customers to shop.
The piece argues selecting cabinet leaders from private citizens with commerce experience could strengthen the government. It notes senators like Lodge and Knox took long preparation, warns vacancies delay, and suggests Harding should fill the executive with non-senators to keep the Senate intact.
Advertisers tout $2 shirts while reports say suppliers still withhold hog bladders for boys, hinting at wartime shortages affecting available goods and supplies.
A fragment mirrors a nation's mood as a storm of business gloom and oppression lifts. The watchman speaks of dawn approaching, clouds thinning and lightning receding, hinting that morning may bring relief. The scene conveys hope amid upheaval and a call for resilience.
A reminiscence notes Allen Surface’s death at Bramwell and a family departure to Indian Territory over a big farm. It mentions new Graham stores and additions by Graham Supply Co and Wm Kell, plus Mr Hurt building in West Graham. Payne and wife visited Bluefield. Ten years ago a fire truck rollover on Princeton avenue injured Driver Dave Dunn. Shott family moves from Staunton after EB W Shott’s uncle’s death. Alice Winston leaves Hotel Graham to resume nursing. Garvin family heads to Oklahoma.
The passage compares business to a storm that causes damage and homelessness yet ends with recovery. It describes replanting, rebuilding dams, moving to higher grounds, and renewed vigor as perseverance, resilience, and forward progress in overcoming adversity.
The poem follows a failed artist who seeks fame and beauty and finds meaning as he watches a mother with her child. Through the child’s hopeful gaze and the mother’s love, the artist discovers a final, intimate dream fulfilled. The verse contrasts vain worldly aims with simple, enduring care.
A brassbound line from the Manufacturers' Record notes a farmer and day laborer hearing a man sing aloud about "The Moring Com eth" as he addresses manufacturers and merchants. The item highlights a public recital or protest style performance seen in historical trade notices.
Detroit Catholic women organize a new clubhouse project valued at about five hundred thousand dollars, aiming to provide space for meetings and community activities.
Charleston reports a study by the state education association showing West Virginia lagging eight years behind peers. Iowa, Michigan, Arizona and Montana show dramatic gains moving up in ranking while New Mexico Texas Florida also improve. the piece asserts WV has wealth and manpower but lags in schools.
Chaim Weiss, aged 100, underwent a surgical operation at the Home of the Sons and Daughters of Israel after doctors determined the procedure was necessary. He is recovering and can sit up and eat regular meals.
In Poughkeepsie New York a doctor announced a patient in the state hospital died after consuming knives spoons and forks. The incident was described as a violation beyond indigestion with a physician warning of the deadly risk.
A noisy collection of comic quips and local chatter includes a joke about a wife and raisins, a waiter refusing tips, a mistaken director’s claim, and a storm power outage. An exchange with a polite officer ends with a pun about “the juice.”
A compilation notes terse quotations from papers mentioning a peasant dance in a performance and references to London probing the American probe into the Irish question. It also remarks on women in Siam employed in factories and on transport receiving equal pay for equal work.
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