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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1922
Page
6
An old print notice outlines daily telegraph rates and advertising details for the Associated Press. Rates vary by region including Virginia and West Virginia, with yearly and quarterly options and mailing zones.
The excerpt urges honesty and kindness to earn a living and aid family happiness. It emphasizes renunciation when needed, maintaining nondependent friendships, and inner strength, describing a unified standard of fortitude and delicacy for all people.
United States Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania denounces lax enforcement of prohibition in a Philadelphia address. He accuses politicians of hypocrisy for signaling support while failing to act and calls for clear, decisive enforcement or repeal. He also lauds Secretary Mellon’s steady handling of the era’s financial crisis.
At Pana Palladium notes a stabbing incident where the wounded man refused to name his attacker or provide a statement before death. The report mentions Alice Meads born to Clarence and Evelyn Meads near 104 Well Street.
L A Coulter of Richmond or Virginia Y M C A attended Bluefield Y on Chains Bind. Belle Maynard and Alonzo Pinson wed at 8 A Crockett residence. Mrs. H C Jones sent to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ten years ago Eubanks family matriarch died in Christiansburg. Norfolk and Western began service of new coal cars. Mrs James moved to Roanoke. Mr mes connected with Swift and Company.
The piece questions whether the United States must prove it has a soul to the world. It argues that America’s true “soul” is shown not by deliberate trials but by its historic acts of aid in times of dire need. It asserts the nation’s rich help to humanity is unrivaled and rooted in enduring ideals rather than calculated proof.
The American push for unrestricted entry in Turkey ignites a tense policy discussion. Officials emphasize security concerns while advocates argue for broader access and stronger alliance signals amid regional tensions.
A patriotic poem praising Clemenceau as the Tiger of France. The speaker lauds his vigor, leadership, and resolve against adversity, urging allies to advance and celebrate his enduring influence across nations. The envoy extends praise to strengthen transatlantic ties.
The speaker denies U S demands are spoils of war and asserts that the United States has borne its full share of wartime burdens while refusing favors or discrimination against its position.
A department of commerce report reprints Professor Bookshpan in Economic Life criticizing Soviet taxation as excessive and repeated on turnover with 25 to 30 percent rates. The piece notes double taxation, high excises, and restrictive effects on industry, urging avoidance of destruction through tax policy.
Discussion of ousting Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as Republican leader surfaces with new southern and western arrivals, but Lodge remains the dominant figure. His guidance, diplomacy, and stability have steered the party through decades, even as fresh legislators struggle to navigate Washington.
The speaker declares no responsibility for others actions or policies and rejects reparations or territory. They demand equal treatment and national recognition from all nations, asserting this standard as universal for any self respecting state.
An English nurse, twenty six, is engaged to twenty six men at the firm where she works and is now betrothed to the proprietor. She has returned twenty six engagement rings to former fiances, and the couple plans to present a wedding gift to the boss and his bride. The piece suggests she pursued the boss all along.
A selection of outtakes and quips from various newspapers. Items include a diplomat’s take on Europe as “brink,” a joke about a wife refashioning coats and ties, a note on present generation victories, a European geography remark, and quips about water shortages and steel-hardening mattresses in hotels.
A collage of lighthearted gags and holiday tips mentioning savings clubs, Christmas gifts, public humor, and playful remarks by public figures. It weaves jokes about Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, and Mrs Santa Claus with cheeky observations on shaving on streetcars and roast holiday ideas.
The passage recalls Paul’s charge to Timothy to enforce correct doctrine in Ephesus. It condemns fables and endless genealogies, lists sins the law addresses, and praises mercy through Christ Jesus. Paul credits his conversion and ministry, urges faith and conscience, and mentions Hymeneus and Alexander as examples.
A cryptic note appears in a room after a woman described as a beautiful ae lady disappears after twenty three years. The note reads Dear One When you look on my cold dead face you will realize Your Little Chum. The text hints at a personal goodbye and possible suicide.
In a stark plea the spa tuick Indian chief asks for federal help to stop white hunters on tribal land. He notes his warning signs are ignored, and contrasts modern times with ancient solutions while reflecting on changes in American Indian life and policy.
The Lewisville Courier Journal prints a collage of dialogue snippets. A mother jokes about housekeeping, a girl on a scrub team, and poor fortunes of various locals. Small talk touches on education money, a child, and an insured burn, finishing with a quip about music and parental pride.
The Patriot article discusses suicide urges as a phase of temporary insanity and urges readers to seek joyful company or books. It notes statistics on suicide rates in cities, emphasizes escaping trouble, and counsels solving problems rather than fleeing. It ends with a quip about Harrisby the blooming idiots.
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