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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1925
Page
6
The notice details advertising terms and postal arrangements for the newspaper. It lists rates for single and multiple insertions, advance payment, and mailing procedures. The piece indicates the publication date December 25, 1925 and references various metropolitan regions in the United States.
Read like a biblical passage about shepherds in Nazareth and the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. The angel announces good news to the shepherds, who visit Mary and Joseph and praise God. Mary ponders the events in her heart, and Jesus is named at eight days old.
A message declares a new spirit of understanding across nations promising peace and progress. It asserts strides toward harmony despite challenges, noting closer global cooperation and the harmful effects of war while urging a peaceful start for humanity.
Twenty years ago Mrs. P. R. Allen died at her mother's home in Tazewell. Miss Mollie Crockett of Graham wed A. P. Penn of Martinsville. Arthur Mitchell, Belleview Academy student, returned home for holidays. Ten years ago a Princeton county clerk issued thirty one marriage licenses in a week. A fire at Keystone left ten families homeless. The Norfolk and Western depot and two stores at Tazewell were robbed.
The passage frames Christmas as a gift of peace and security, noting global conflict and suffering. It argues that peace requires changes in human nature guided by Christ’s teachings, with time, effort, and loyalty needed for peace to become universal.
The article argues Senator Borah opposes the world court as part of the League of Nations, describing the court as a back door to league membership. It notes Borah would support the court only if fully separated from the league and questions the court’s independence. The piece suggests administration support in the Senate for a world court protocol may exist.
In Washington, Representative Sol Bloom proposes amending immigration law to allow foreign hired girls on a nonquota basis. Critics doubt the cure is right and warn the plan may create bond-like limits, wysok rents and potential labor market disruption, with experts split on its feasibility.
A humorous collection of misheard lines and quips. A man named Hiram Jones marries a fourth wife and offers two dollars as the minister’s fee. A typist applicant jokes she worked in a doll factory making eyes. concluding with a playful exchange about deception and years of trying.
The Central Synagogue rabbi in New York rejects table turning as fake yet supports open minds toward possible future contact with the dead. He notes eminent scholars’ interest, argues contact may come through cultural growth, and compares future discovery to past technological leaps.
A fragment from Tom Sims shows quips about bachelors fearing breakfast, poets in gutters and stars, renters spending on autos, and perceptions of ignorance. The tone mirrors a period newspaper humor column with concise witticisms.
An editorial argues that the danger in football lies not in players but in coaches and the commercialization of the sport. It calls for limits on coaches’ pay, bench roles, and questions about revenue, suggesting reforms to restore college spirit and proper amateurism. It also critiques voter apathy and urges informed participation to strengthen democracy.
Susie seeks alimony from Joe in a western courtroom. She claims the marriage failed due to his income of 35 dollars a week plus tips from barbering work. The judge probes whether that amount covers living costs as the case unfolds.
Reports say Soviet representatives will export the imperial jewel collection valued at 260 billion dollars to the United States for sale. The crown of Catherine the Great weighs five pounds and holds 4 000 carats of diamonds, once worn by Catherine II who rose from German princess to Russian empress.
A courtroom scene pits Susie against alimony and social norms while a separate case in Ti no is outlines whether women may serve on juries. The judge scorns gold diggers and women seek equality, promising continued struggle in the day's news.
A speaker argues that a college mainly reveals a student’s own abilities rather than shaping them, noting a bright student will succeed despite distractions like football, dances, and drinking. He warns against blaming institutions for a learner’s shortcomings and praises the value of a well‑rounded social life.
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