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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1925
Page
6
A fragmented OCR shows a newspaper notice page with postal forms and pricing. It lists subscription rates for one year and six months, mentions zones and territory codes, and notes a publication date of Tuesday December 15, 1925. The fragment references Associated Press and printing notices for republication.
A brief teaching contrasts the widow who gives all she has with others who give from abundance. The message underscores value arising from sacrifice rather than wealth, drawing on a biblical verse and a reflective quote about gifts and rank.
The piece argues that miners and operators overestimated coal shortages as a strike began four months ago. It notes 70 percent had winter stock and 20 percent switched to smokeless coal, finding it cheaper and permanent. It warns against doom prose and predicts substitutes would end the strike and avoid harming the economy.
Secretary of Labor Davis argues the president should be allowed to relax immigration restrictions with the advice of two cabinet members from labor and commerce when a labor shortage is evident. He endorses the existing law but warns broader access could erode protections and weaken the immigration statute.
Company chartered marking a milestone while a poker fight left Minor Stovall injured. The item recaps marriages from ten years ago and notes a fraught debate on immigration law, urging caution on suspension and highlighting social aid via the community Christmas tree fundraiser.
A king proud of victory finds happiness lies not in wealth or power but in health a cottage friends and a hearth. He abdicates for retirement but learns true contentment when the courtier longs to be king and the king refuses to return to royalty. The poem ends with a reflection on choosing simple comfort over crown.
A Milwaukee Journal editorial muses on momentary life choices and the tradition of speakers ending with I thank you. It questions who benefits from the closing remark and suggests a reciprocal audience rise and chant to share the thanks.
A fragment recalls a scene where a speaker departs abruptly and no one stays to applaud or engage. The lone listener jokes about enjoying the address and asks what the subject was, underscoring a tepid reception.
A collage of quoted lines from various papers humorously comments on politics money and governance. Aircraft of wit touch on France Briand and government style while hints of media satire appear from Buffalo Oklahoma and Casper papers.
A quirky collage of jokes and wry observations including taxes jokes about rising costs, a Detroit store robbery misperception, nail biting manners, milk bottle thumbs, winter flower planting, neighbor issues with chickens, police catching alcohol cases, Dutch treats, bald eagle losses in Alaska, and a pun on apples and a mother’s death.
Report of President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge attending a Sunday service at the First Congregational Church in Washington. Police and Secret Service detail crowd control, entrance dynamics, sermon by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, and the couple leaving with an escort.
The banker and broker discuss buying toys for their sons and admit wanting toys for themselves. The fountain of childhood desires explains why toy sales surge at Christmas as grown men recall youth and the wish to relive past wishes.
Surgeon General notes air in confined spaces changes with use. In winter a room loses oxygen and gains carbon dioxide while humidity and temperature shift, stressing the need to keep indoor temperatures between 65 and 72 degrees and ventilate to prevent overheating.
A jumble of punchy dialogue and gags from a lively urban scene. Snappy lines cover romance, miscommunication, travel misadventures, and street humor with returning characters and everyday situations. The banter highlights playful misunderstandings and social quirks in a bustling setting.
A reflective piece links childhood dreams to present dignity and calls for renewal of the Mississippi waterway. It argues the inner boy keeps enthusiasm, guiding high aims, while noting President Coolidge endorses further midwest river improvements for inland commerce and national benefit.
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