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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1925
Page
4
A fragment outlines club meeting schedules and social events. It lists addresses for meetings, membership details, and a planned 150 mile radius event window around December 2, 1925, with reference to a six to seven day period and specific dates mentioned.
The prose cites biblical verses and a named individual, God’s Moment, poverty, and shame, focusing on gentle administration to children. It notes the offender’s fear of repeating the offense and references Hosea Rallou in a historical context.
Local notice describes a severe cold spell with two days of exceptional cold for the region. It notes a nationwide cold wave causing damage and suffering while weather prophets predict a hard winter, and remarks Bluefield's historically frigid climate as unusually severe this year.
The Angora government led by Mustafa Kemal warned of war but now pledges peace if the League of Nations decision on the Mosul mandate stands. An international force including Britain France Italy Greece could act to enforce any conflict, with Mussolini eager to show power and Greeks seeking revenge for past defeat.
We recount events from twenty years ago with Dr Harry A Palmer leaving Bluefield for Guadaljara Mexico to join a dentistry partnership Mise Mollie Abshire and Prastus Mood wed American National Bank of Graham buys controlling stake in old Commercial Bank of Bluefield. Ten years prior Wm Seymour Edwards dies at Johns Hopkins Hospital and B T Litton weds Cynthia B Wright in Bluefield. Bessie Strum marries Dan T Davis on the Virginia Side.
A poem recalls a night encounter with a compassionate stranger who helps a child, a stooped old man, and spirit, sharing a blessing and lifting the speaker to mountainous heights. The speaker expresses gratitude and a wish to meet the man again, praising steadfast goodness and love for humanity.
The report notes one thousand California children chosen as potential geniuses and a push to raise 5 million dollars for a university endowment to educate them. It mentions Attorney General Sargent preferring work over publicity and cites a New York woman finding two hundred pound pearls in oysters while Peggy Joyce got hers from another shellfish species.
A New York Times editorial critiques General Laidoner’s condemnation of Turkish crimes as unequaled since Roman persecutions. It argues Rome tolerated other faiths and that Christian martyrdoms were not mass killings there, urging readers to review history. The Nashville Banner echoes caveats about film-induced crime, noting long‑standing human misdeeds predating cinema and citing a 6,000‑year‑old manuscript warning of societal decline.
The piece argues against blaming films for crime, fashion, and manners and notes New York mental detective chief Sanger Brown warns movies may weaken youths. It critiques the habit of scapegoating cinema for social problems and calls for caution in assigning blame.
In late 1925 Locarno inspired hope for universal peace and reduced fears of war. The piece urges the United States and Japan to follow a Locarno style pact, reducing armaments and avoiding conflict, stressing a shared desire for peace between nations and leaders. A second item notes George J. Gould losing 4.5 million in railroad maneuvers and Pere Marquette’s bold forecast of fast, safe rail travel with steel reinforced tracks.
The piece notes diplomats in Washington worry over a House push to end embassy liquor. It explains liquor rules under the eighteenth amendment and Volstead Act, the need for permits, and possible dry embassies or bootlegger trade. It also recounts a New Mexico deportation case involving Giuseppe Franceschino and family from the same era.
A quirky collection of humorous quips and observations. The piece jests about Christmas cigars travel jokes and odd scenarios, noting themes of luck belief and contrasts between seasons and places.
Bootleggers circulating counterfeit American money in Kingston bring discredit to the profession. Weather notes mention record crops and keen cold snaps in the northwest. A joking remark criticizes France’s ministers of finance and a timer. Concludes with a statement that professional football is all right.
The article argues Americans spend ten dollars on cosmetics for every dollar spent on scientific research. It notes the cosmetics boom followed tightened medical advertising rules and actress-driven beauty trends. It contrasts advertising-driven cosmetics with restricted medical ads and critiques gun ownership and burglar defense. It discusses road danger and driver qualifications, reflecting social concerns of the era.
Surgeon General warns holiday gatherings encourage lax hygiene and poor sleep. Overheated rooms, insufficient ventilation, and late hours boost illnesses. 68 degrees with adequate humidity supports health in churches theatres and halls. Exercise and dancing are fine but avoid prolonged sessions and inadequate rest to maintain hygienic balance.
A collage of light quips and observations spans multiple papers. One line jokes about cheerleaders, ferries, trains, burglars, barbers, and labor laws reflect a playful, varied editorial voice. The tone hints at editorial humor rather than a single news event.
A collection of one liners and humorous exchanges. Jokes cover relationships work and social slips with punchlines about pride love cheating drinking and crime. The humor relies on wordplay misunderstandings and ironic twists.
The text notes pigment carmine was discovered accidentally. It compares travel speeds and distances to illustrate quick moves and long hauls. It cites pneumonia as accounting for one tenth of deaths and claims five schoolhouses burn daily in the United States.
At Sunday showings in a packed Colonial Theatre auditorium the feature His Brother's Keeper highlighted printers union relief for sick and aged members. Maury Rett sang West of the Great Divide and June Brings the Roses with Earl Lowder accompanying. H J Shott outlined the union’s history and the care plan linked to monthly assessments.
Chicago December 28 Senator William I McKin om of Illinois predicted farm relief of substantial nature from agriculture bills moving through Congress. He told University of Michigan alumni that general business is good with steel mills at 85 percent capacity and railroads earning well, yet farmers remain not prosperous. Washington sentiment favored action for farmers. Pay attention to business if you want it to pay attention to you.
An advertisement promotes Creomulsion as an emulsified creosote remedy for persistent coughs and colds. It claims two fold action soothing inflamed membranes and stopping germ growth, with a money back guarantee if no relief after directions. Located in Atlanta Georgia.
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