This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 09, 1925
Page
6
An OCR fragment outlines various club or corporate meeting times and entertainments with associated fees. It lists rate tables and regional pricing, including terms for early and multiple-year memberships, plus references to local location codes and dates. The section ends with a Wednesday December 8 date fragment.
A reflective note on love and tolerance beyond harsh judgments, praising charity that covers sin and endures intolerance with patient virtue. The text invokes moral restraint and compassionate restraint as a higher spectacle than public display.
The piece argues that graded roads are not truly improved without barriers. It calls for wire rope or heavy mesh guards at dangerous curves, criticizes wooden rails as inadequate, and urges public action to ensure proper markings and protections where hazards exist.
A reminiscence honors Henry Lansburgh. The high Mason of Washington and Almas temple chief invited friends to call him Henry. His cards bore the simple line Call Me Henry reflecting a life built on warm, steadfast friendships and informal ties. Other men share similar wishes, cherishing intimate address over ceremony.
We were doing twenty years ago reports of marriages in Gary and Pocahontas with C H Bradley and Maude Howe forming a home in Bluefield. Ritter and Alma Vickard wed at Grace Methodist Church. A ten year ago note recalls Rev B H Cole being pounded by his congregation and receiving a cow. Death of Mrs Roy Palmer is noted.
The government and railroads have spent years valuing rail line worths under ICC direction. The total bill is projected to reach 126 million dollars in three years, with 86 million spent to date on about 61 percent of mileage. Hundreds of skilled appraisers have worked under the program since 1913, reflecting the era’s vast railroad business scale.
A Sioux City Journal poem by WILL CHAMBERLAIN contrasts Shantytown with wealthier areas. It recalls the ragged suburb near the yards where coal-pickers seek a crust of bread. A girl prays for Santa as Christ’s mercy brings joy on Christmas morning.
Editorial argues Firestone's Liberia venture signals a shift toward domestic rubber supply. It warns of high costs, immense investment, and the need for coordinated development including labor, health, and infrastructure to challenge British and Dutch dominance and secure national prosperity.
The Department of Commerce reports preliminary 1924 figures for West Virginia show 18,333 marriages and 1,885 divorces, down from 18,985 marriages and 1,921 divorces in 1923. The 1924 marriages dropped 652 or 3.4 percent, while divorces decreased 86 or 1.9 percent, suggesting divorces rise relative to marriages.
The Wheeling Intelligencer urges that churches defend sacred authority and that parents in West Virginia exercise care foresight and counsel to remedy the present unsatisfactory condition, stressing parental duty above church action.
A collage of light humor and gossip notes. a Chicago couple marks 58 years of marriage without incident while Birmingham butchers face weighering scrutiny. A hunter sails for Africa, Greek language quirks persist, and a playful jab at hotels over mince with brandy. A farcical lane claims 300 mph, a quip about amnesia before Christmas, a divorce bid over alleged shooting, and diamonds described in natural dull hues.
Wasiuxoros reports a lighthearted tale about Nicholas Longworth wearing a navy blue nightcap with a rainbow pom-pom, as a symbol of status and warmth. The anecdote notes the speaker-elect’s style, the clerk’s praise, and the popularity of nightcaps among elderly officials sleeping with exposed heads in cold weather.
Aviation experts foresee a vast global air transport network linking private air flivvers, passenger planes, and Zeppelins. The shift envisions rural residents flying to hubs, then transferring to airliners for transatlantic and polar crossings as private ownership rises.
A United States Public Health Service article explains that true rejuvenation is impossible. aging cannot be halted by outside glandular transplants. It promotes right living, medical discipline, and sane health habits at spas and through diet and exercise as a reliable path to lasting wellness and longevity.
The article outlines a growing global air transportation network with leaders like Dr. Hugo Eckener and Glen Martin predicting transcontinental and transoceanic routes. It describes U S and European expansions, air mail links from New York to San Francisco, and routes across Europe and toward the Soviet Union, plus schedule parallels to rail systems and time savings.
Brief, scattered quotes from various papers, noting jokes and wry observations on Christmas, aging fish, goats and monkeys, election nights, and Santa's judging of stockings. Includes remarks on rest, carp lifespans, and fathers hoping for mechanical toys for their children.
A jumbled OCR passage presents fragmented dialogue about smoking, names, golf, a bill collector, and a judge. It includes a child asking for a name, a clerk conversing with a salesman, a robber’s inquiry, and a singer in a car crash with a brittle newspaper quip.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.