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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
Jul 05, 1925
Page
6
The notice outlines subscription prices and mailing zones for daily and Sunday editions. It lists rates for one week, six months, and one year, with separate charges for first and second class mail and West Virginia regions. It details carrier payments in Raven, and mentions postal zone coverage from 150 to 600 miles.
A religious meditation cites Phillips Brooks to urge perseverance as souls are tested and ripened, with a focus on God working to establish his temple through humble, everyday trials.
The Daily Telegraph reports Bluefield’s city government completed a full yearly financial statement, highlighting efficient administration, public improvements, rising property values, and high building activity. Proponents defend charter reforms while critics oppose the street plans and contracts as they seek to undermine progress.
Citizens of Bluefield vote Tuesday to select the city governing board. The article notes that no party politics are involved beyond party appointees for election commissioners and alignment with state election laws.
Twenty years ago today ground was broken for Bland Street Methodist church. Thomas Reed was killed by a passenger train at Ingleside. Two miners died and several injured in a Tidewater Coal and Coke Company mine explosion. Ten years ago today Co. H Hancock and Sons won a Bluestone Junction housing contract. Jack Davis Norfolk and Western fireman died at Doran. Va. John Connell, Thompson's Valley citizen, passed away.
A public appeal asserts two candidate groups present clear platforms while a third circulates a brief 50 word platform titled Lotus. It urges citizens to vote and to persuade neighbors, emphasizing that outcome hinges on voter turnout and informed choice. The Daily Telegraph declines to advocate a specific vote.
The Daily Telegraph announces the arrival and anticipated use of a new press set to begin operating on Tuesday. The installation aims to boost production capacity and speed.
A reflective ode speaks of a quiet hillside city with white roofs and peaceful dwellings. The speaker imagines misting seas, distant horizons, and a longing for divine guidance toward an eternal home. The poem foresees a guardian angel leading the poet to infinite love.
The newspaper announces an eight column layout on a larger page and press capacity expansion from sixteen to thirty two pages, including color sections. It warns of possible delays as machinery is installed and urges early ad submissions for the Tuesday edition.
An editorial notes admirers bought and preserved the Brandywine Creek Ole Swimmin Hole in Greenfield Indiana as a Riley memorial park. It recalls the poet’s youth and urges continued respect for the site and its memories. The piece blends nostalgia with a call to protect the historic springs and the hole that inspired Riley’s verse.
The Huntington Advertiser notes growing waste and damage as more people camp and travel by car. Civic groups, nature clubs and officials must continue campaigns to prevent litter, unattended fires, and harm to plants, forests, and scenic outdoor spots.
A neighbor who helped battle a Sunday fire at the Parnel place on West Side road to Hooksett laments that rural homes rarely rebuild after a blaze. He notes that farms often become wooded, with one property already returning to trees after the conflagration.
A collection of notes on a jury ac quittal underscores that proof failed. a Bohemian prince and American fiancée spark status talk. motor ads tout silence though price tags reach twelve thousand dollars. Soviet treasure finds aid propaganda. China and Britain clash with sharp rhetoric. the U S is not civilization's sole victor. a defeated sweetheart killer meets his end. and the world promises continued adventure for seekers.
A mine supervisor visits lower levels and talks with a crew of imprisoned men. Dialogue touches on discipline and daily routines as tensions surface among workers and management. The fragment hints at a broader incident or investigation occurring in the mine.
The 69th Congress maintains focus on income tax reform as 1925 figures point to rising returns and incomes but lower taxes. Debates hinge on normal rate cuts versus surtax reductions with Mellon's plan favored by some and opposed by many voters. A likely compromise may trim both normal tax and surtax or yield no change.
In a cave-in, a miner yells through a narrow gap asking if a colleague is married. The response is bleak but defiant. A tense domestic moment follows as Mrs. A. gives maid instructions about a caller while an exchange reveals humor and social observation about self-importance.
Chester H Rowell argues sound money restores the middle class and safeguards free institutions in Germany France and Mary. He critiques municipal ownership rhetoric in San Francisco and questions the reliability of witnesses in court.
A health note extols ice cream as a nourishing food for both children and adults. It highlights butterfat protein minerals and vitamin A content, claiming improved growth alertness and school performance in underweight children and even aiding disabled soldiers in camps. It notes ice cream shares elements found in milk and recommends it for milk‑averse people.
A collection of quips and witticisms on luck, life, and society. Observations range from self praise and ignorance to stereotypes about gender and fame, with jokes about paying days and expectations.
Unseasonal rains in Southern California delayed outdoor movie shoots and raised costs. Producers report losses over 500000 dollars as late April weather ruined air calculations and forced expensive indoor sets for many films.
A note on pie making in New England contrasts fresh fruit pies with canned varieties and praises local blueberry and pumpkin pies. The Boston Post critiques federal bankruptcy law for harming creditors and urging public awareness of aggressive law firms extracting fees in receiverships.
The Dream Home exhibit sparks public resolve to save for and build a real home. The article recounts John Howard Payne and Henry Rowland Bishop, creators of Home Sweet Home, and Anna Riviere’s globe trotting performances, including a shipwreck recital for survivors. It closes with a lawyer and actress exchange about legal action.
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