Daily Telegraph 1925 Subscriptions and policies notice
The Daily Telegraph printing company outlines advertising policies and notices for clubs events and paid notices. It details subscription rates by zone and period, special advertising agencies, and mailing information. The notice emphasizes that non-news items such as club meetings bazaars and obituaries require payment and are treated as notices rather than general news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Ike Shott
Starning
Associated Presa
Kats Special Advertising Agency
New York
Kansas City
Cnicago
San Francisco
Atlanta
Aneta Og Coke
Telegrapis, Printing CO
Bhieheld
W. Wa
God’s Moment and Fear in Perfect Love
Fragmentary quotation from religious writings noting that perfect love drives out fear and that fear is linked to hatred. References to dohn 1218 and an aside by Mrs. Jameson. The text includes archaic phrasing and discusses love, fear, and torment with a devotional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dohn
Lincoln Advice On Daily Habits For Well Being
A quotation attributed to Abraham Lincoln urges steady daily meals, courteous behavior, good digestion, exercise, and moderation. It suggests additional personal considerations may help happiness, but emphasizes these basics as a lift for the reader.
Keep Your Shirts On Over Bluefield Freight Readjustment
Citizens urged calm as Chamber of Commerce pushes for freight rate adjustments for Bluefield. Railroads oppose. Interstate Commerce Commission decisions rely on fixed rules, precedents, and established regulations, not arguments or witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Bluefield
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bluefeld
Neglecting Their Own Interests In Tax Matters
The United States treasury found thousands of income tax payers did not claim a 25 percent reduction from revised figures. News reports assured the cut was official, yet many paid the full amount. Refund checks are being mailed, while hundreds are returned due to movers without forwarding addresses. If people managed affairs efficiently, opportunities to exploit wealth would be reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Congress
Treasury
Bluefield Officers Target Speeding to Enforce Law
Still enforcing traffic laws, Bluefield police report progress against speeders. Some individuals reportedly perjure themselves for minor gains as efforts clamp down on eight to ten mile per hour laps from the post office to South Bluedaig, with many still to bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
South Bluedaig
We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today
We recall events from twenty years ago in Bluefield and nearby towns. Mr and Mrs Waller Perkins moved back to Bluefield with family after months in Kaainoke and planned a home in early spring. Also noted: Mr Jolliffe returned from Columbus Ohio after attempting to buy part of a circus. B H W Lusk, railroad brakeman, returned to work after pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waller Perkins
Bluefield
Kaa~inoke
Perkins
Jolliffe
Columbus
B. H W. Lusk
James Mitchel
Castlewood
Beaver
John Scott
Buck Iurguson
Atara
Princeton
Call for Special Session on Farm Relief Gains Steam
Debate builds for Congress to convene after the election with Senator Borah leading calls for a special session to address agricultural relief. President Coolidge has not promised, wary of avoidable extras, and many believe market forces and natural economic laws offer better farm outcomes than new laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Congress
President Coolidge
Coolidge
Tie
Legislature Fracas Marks Uneven Start in West Virginia
A leaked account describes a heated legislative scene with party caucus tensions between depletion tax backers and supporters of continued wholesale sales. The piece criticizes parade displays and personnel at the state house, noting job-holder influence and a Clarksburg Telegraph brief backing perpetual office holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Senate
Ue League of Nations
State House
Clarksburg
Horr Crossroad Excerpts From Exchanges
A fragment summary referencing predicted U S relations in ninety years and a Mayo Clinic doctor linking a luraugh germ, with a Minnesota doctor named Volstead ahead in discovery. Mentions the Wiehlin Beacon and a Paris bid for a meteor lun, plus questions about methods used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo Hospital
Hay
Minnesota
Volstead
Wiehlin
Baltimore Morning Sun
Pretty Good World For All That Poem Note
The verse muses on life’s paradoxes noting it is often too hot or wet, too rough for work, and unequal in wealth and fate. Despite hardships, the speaker asserts it is a pretty good world for all that, imagining laborers, thinkers, and artists longing for different joys.
Slemp resignation eyed as Coolidge contingency
The Roanoke Times reports President Coolidge may face his term March 4 without C Bascom Slemp, a trusted adviser and political brain of the White House, whose departure follows tensions with Senator Butler and shifting cabinet prospects. Slemp's future cabinet chances hinge on New’s stance and Coolidge's mood, with immigration law notes appended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Bascom Slemp
Wspatches
Washington
Coolidge
Slemp
Owen
White House
Capitol
Butler
Butter
Bascom Slemp
Republican Nations
Mr. Coolidge
Stemp
Natonal Committee
Slomp
Cleveland
Mr. Coolige
Coe
Hughes
Agricultural Department
Poatmpater General New
Roanoke Times
Hiram Bingham Wins Senate Seat After Quick Governorship
Connecticut figure Hiram Bingham, fresh from becoming governor after Brandegee's death, is sworn in as senator hours later. An explorer by profession, his career spans expeditions in South America and aviation service in World War I, with a controversial Monroe Doctrine work noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narry B. Hunt
Asiington
Hiram Bingham
Connecticut
United States Senate
Brandegee
Bingham
Brandeyee
Senate
GOPR
Secretary of State
Ashington
Bolivar
Venezuela
Colombia
Buenos Ayres
Lima
Vitcos
Coropuna
South America
Charles Evana Hughes
Miami
Immigrant Quotas Split under Temporary Arrangement
Major Curran argues the half quota improves immigrant quality by halving intake and concentrating on better candidates. He notes officials abroad verify birth health and character, with American consultants overseeing eligibility, leading to higher standards and greater protection for future citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curran
Sioux City
Fables on Health Convulsions in Children Explained
A neighbor describes a child having convulsions and the fear they inspire. The article advises consulting a doctor, handling possible causes like indigestion or teething, and outlines immediate care such as hot baths, cooling cloths, and warm blankets to aid the child’s recovery.
The Good Old Party System
A California editorial argues that state party groups rival national parties in influence, citing the California assembly vote on speaker as proof. It critiques the Johnson and Richardson factions, urges true localism, and warns that centralized party power harms federal balance while proposing state parties as a path to healthier nationalism and internationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Assembly
Richardson
America
France
Byatem
Notable American Aviator Heads Overseas Flying School
The individual rose from teaching to command all U S schools of military aeronautics and, after establishing these programs, was sent abroad to lead the vast aviation instruction center at Tssoudan, the allies’ largest flying school. He is described as erect, vigorous, just under six feet, with premature gray hair and keen curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Tssoudan
Bingham
Open fires and royal sums in college endowments debated
A fragment discusses cozy fireside comforts and reading by an open fire, then shifts to a debate on whether great wealth should fund charity or let beneficiaries guide state benefactions. It lists historic endowments from Carnegie, Rockefeller, Frick, and others, noting totals and notable donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Jack Trost
Delirous Dlavegard
Handicapa
Andrew Carnegie
Local Talk Laughs and Everyday Excerpts
A fragmentary, humorous snapshot from a New York scene features quips about marriages, politics, and daily life. A stranger comments on ferry guards as workers explain gate safety and etiquette. The rough dialogue casts light on era humor and social chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hinee
Aera
Ea Settee Sea
W. Vu
Associated Press
Virginia
West Virginia
West Virginis
Hotion
Steen
Garrenm-Payabla
Sun
Mrs. Jameson
Abraham Lincoln
Fatir
Democratd
Jtepublican
Aeuate
Aehonnh
Horr
Franco
United States
San Antonio Express
Bogiua
Venthuatl Aalic
Unite States
Henry of. Curran
Millis Island
Europe
Chester H. Rowell
Johnson
Senator Johnson
Wyates
John D. Rockefeller
Henry C. Frick
Cleveland Foundation
Milton S. Hershey
George Eastman
James R. Duke
Russell Sage
Henry Phipps
Benjamin Altman
John Stewart Kennedy
John W. Sterling
Edmond C. Converse
J. R. de Lamar
Stephen V. Harkness
Augustus D. Julliard
Henry KE. Huntington
George F. Baker
J. P. Morgan
Elizabeth Millbank Anderson
Lotta Crabtree
John Jacob Astor
August Hecksher
W. A. Weiholt
George RR. White
J. Ogden Armour
Pierre S
T. Coleman du Post
William J
C. H. Mayo
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Texas
Mary
Abe
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