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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1925
Page
6
A fragmented church note recalls a preacher proclaiming God’s moment of freedom, mentioning 1 Corinthians and a Nieman man referenced as free who cannot help himself, with uncertain connection to Pythagorean ideas.
A synopsis of Bulgaria's compulsory labor law under Stam bolisky and Teankov governing mobilization of youth for eight month service and seasonal weeks for schoolchildren. It notes workers gain patriotic purpose while the state gains public works, with examples from villages and Sofia’s schools. The piece positions the policy as a peaceful idea inspired by William James and counters claims of military training.
The Daily Telegraph advertising pages guide Christmas shoppers to profitable buys and places to shop. The columns urge consulting ads for good gift ideas and reliable purchases.
We recall past events with brief notices of deaths and injuries. Mrs Rachael Elizabeth Cox died at her daughter’s home. James B Bailey and Mrs Deck Chambers are noted as involved. Decota pistol incident and other local items are referenced along with mayoral nomination and a vendor advice column.
Anthracite miners and operators stand firm as August relations fray. Amid potential shortages in Pennsylvania counties the switch to West Virginia coal, especially Pocahontas fuel, proves acceptable and sometimes superior and cheaper. A swift settlement could spare both sides further harm.
Knute Rockne plans a long rest and Columbia athletic publicity staff may pause briefly. Red Grange begins an enforced vacation while writers hope to keep public interest alive. Walter Johnson’s pitching future looks dim as his injury will sideline him for more than a month.
A fragmented poem explores labor, despair, and faith. It questions human blindness and urges prayer to find mercy and joy. Spiritual beings are described as spirit birds delivering messages to God's altar throne, gathering souls to rest in divine care.
A compendium notes Fred Clarke and the Pirates near a fortieth birthday, while a Senators star posts a 433 batting mark in 1925. It also mentions the lingering power of prohibition propaganda, plus Plying Squadron meetings at the First Christian Church this afternoon and tonight and critiques of Volstead enforcement from its strongest critics.
A compact, fragmentary remark questions Lafollette as a Republican and frames Kareer Bill as an exponent of true democracy. It ponders Battling Siki’s hypothetical life today if he had supported law enforcement and public order.
The piece honors a rural physician remembered at a Dallas medical convention. It portrays his compassionate service, perilous night rides, and humble care for the poor, ending with reverence for his enduring friendship and memory. It then shifts to Christmas reading tastes, noting a shift from sensational novels to thoughtful fiction and non fiction as book prices rise.
In a column style reflection the author argues that opponents of stockings worn above the knee miss practical constraints. The piece traces fashion from corsets to garters, noting modern lack of suspenders forces stockings to roll, and urges addressing root causes rather than surface morals.
A local bookseller reports which genres and titles are hottest with readers this season. The disclosure highlights rising interest in popular fiction, biographies, and children's literature, signaling shifting buyer preferences and expected restocks.
The war and its aftermath broaden Americans’ view of life and the world, boosting demand for general history and biographies of statesmen. Whatever drives literary taste up, it evidences a spread of intelligence.
A suicide note from a Middle Western city man highlights loneliness as a universal affliction. The piece argues that everyone lives behind masks, bearing private dreams and failures alone, yet loneliness has yielded humanity’s finest art and expressions.
A health pledge urging Surgeon General guidance and public health service duties. It stresses cleanliness, ventilation, sunshine, and pest control in homes, safe water, and water purification. It calls for pasteurized milk practices, disease prevention through vaccination and immunization, school health oversight, and community measures to reduce typhoid, diphtheria, and other illnesses.
A column by Tom Sims playful notes on common beliefs and trivia. It contrasts whales yields with oil, suggests winter as sunburn remedy, and claims one sixth of the world lives in America. It muses on piano learning, Washington apple production, and calls treasure hunters new age realtors.
A York newspaper forecasts using 118 million pounds of paper in a year, claiming more paper than the world produced in Washington’s birth era. The piece contrasts vast paper output with enduring limits in printed thought and cites Briand’s finance bill as an example of democracy’s limits between math and persuasion.
Debates over foreign debts filled the senate while the house passed inheritance rates in the tax bill. Both sides rested their cases, and unfamiliar terms hint at a commercial air draft bill and government appeals involving International Harvester.
The piece muses on humanity and loneliness while envisioning a future where equality, tolerance, and neighborliness become real. It contrasts idealism with harsh facts about social discord and cites rising auto accident rates as urgent reasons for reform. It closes with a grim quip about gambling fate and a bleak joke about domestic strife.
A humor page list of tiny sketches and quips featuring a playful wife and husband dialogue. Lines include Grace and Gladys gossip about a girl, a purse found by Max and another, golf ball jokes, burglars as a tradesman concern, and a cat milk gag. The snippets capture light banter and social satire in brisk one liners.
Captain Edward Laity of the Salvation Army appeals for funds to sustain Christmas work. He notes kettles on the streets have yielded little and urges donations to help poor children, including four girls asking for dolls. Readers are asked to keep the pot boiling to spread cheer and blessing this Christmas season.
Charles P. Stewart Ashington reviews a new Congressional Directory calling it dull and error prone yet notes it catalogues changes in leadership and new entries such as secretaries of state and war while acknowledging its usefulness to those following Washington government. The piece pokes at its lackluster style and predicts wide public interest in weather forecasts accompanying the volume.
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