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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 16, 1925
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR shows notices about club meetings entertainment fees and religious events. It lists subscription prices by mail, ad rates, and territorial coverage details across Virginia with various distances and delivery terms.
A fragmentary religious verse appears with garbled wording and odd phrases about the poor and helping the feeble, mentioning a Segrement and Ghakesprare style substitutions. The readable elements hint at a moral exhortation but lack coherent context or attribution.
The piece surveys Walter Page and Woodrow Wilson tensions during WWI era. It notes estrangement between Page and Wilson, wartime revelations, and later critiques of Versailles by Levator Lodge. It questions future historical value of disputed letters and calls for unbiased chronicling of events.
The piece argues that nations resemble individuals in how money matters affect friendships. It notes that loans and debts can strain relations between countries just as personal lending can create resentment among friends, influencing broader political dynamics and perceptions of national unity.
Twenty years ago today W. B. Fowler of Graham received authority to establish a national bank at Princeton. Invitations were issued for the marriage of Elizabeth Baker to J. J. Cohen and Miss Emma King wed John Kingsbury.
A reflective poem contemplates night introspection and self scrutiny. The speaker seeks to meet the man within, measure worth, and align actions with God’s ideal. It declares a commitment to work, improvement, and serving to become the person God intends.
The passage contends that certain groups should not mix blood with the French, arguing such mixtures would be worthless. It mentions de Midi defending French intellect against mongrelization and suggests the issue could extend beyond South American nations.
The piece contends that Europe may prosper and boost global demand, potentially harming American industry with cheaper imports. It criticizes Americans as chronic scolders over religion, voting, and saving while analyzing the rise in millionaires, tax policies, and investments. It also discusses diamond imitation methods and buyer discernment.
A fragment describes a boy becoming self aware as he changes into manhood. The text notes growing doubts and shifts in self confidence amid new awareness and expectations.
An optimistic column argues America’s adolescence ends as World War I veterans prove the nation has grown up. It rejects radical gloom, notes founding ideas of equality and liberty, and urges patient civic understanding rather than new governing schemes. A National Industrial Council survey is cited.
The speaker notes that many laws were good while many were unnecessary and reflects that prosperity is not measured by law count but by prudent governance. the remark suggests a future reckoning on law quality.
The dispatch reports a volatile debate surrounding the Ford peace expedition led by Rosika Schwimmer and Elmer, with criticism of Louis Lachner’s book suggesting graft and mismanagement. It notes disbursing officer Ganton Planteff and references to Dwight’s Harper’s piece on Washington’s monuments. Also includes a Japan infant mortality statistic and Berwick hobbyist Frank Singher collecting safety match boxes.
A public health official stresses that morbidity and vital statistics are essential tools for disease prevention and control. He urges accurate, prompt reporting by physicians and timely data collection to anticipate outbreaks and guide community protection measures.
A collage of snippety quotes from various newspapers quotes touch on politics, labor, leadership, taxes and humor. It references Little Rock Lakeland Butte Portamouth Saginaw Baltimore Akron and more. The tone is satirical and critical of leaders and societal norms.
The article notes Cyprus asbestos as a principal mineral. Washington state contributes about one fifth of US apples. in 1928 one half of hospital care was free. the US holds over half of global coal. the Himalayas are described as very soft mountains. 80 percent of US upholstery feather is used in automobiles.
It was learned yesterday that Bluefield Bureau will face a combined hearing before the interstate commerce examiner on January 30 in two cases involving railroad rates. The coal and trunk line cases cover forty two common carriers and over 120000 individual rates, with witnesses and exhibits. Adjustments aim to lower living costs in Bluefield by reducing coal and other finished product rates and attracting industry to the area.
A collection of flimsy anecdotes covers sport antics, aderogatory quips, a Hollywood divorce tease, a Texas robbery incident, and Buckhaven Scotland beach coal finds. The tone mixes curiosities with oddities and brief local color.
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