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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1925
Page
6
An item states that notices concern meetings and events for club members and charged entertainments, with terms restricting use to Associated Press dispatches only. It outlines privacy and banking-related obligations and exclusivity of AP for credited news.
A compact religious note quotes James 4 11 urging brethren not to speak evil of one another. The brief card reflects the scripture’s admonition on judging others and restraint in speech.
Municipal campaign ends with platforms printed side by side. Candidates Cole Cheyney McClaugherty Warlick Troutman urge turnout and declare voting sacred while promising reform and orderly enforcement of laws. Early voting urged with calls to persuade others.
The piece reflects on Santa Barbara and San Francisco rebuilding after devastating quakes and fires, praising civic spirit and the will to rebuild despite immense losses and debt. It recalls wind storms and emphasizes communities recovering through determination and collective effort.
A retrospective column lists events from ten years ago including the death of Chambers at his son’s home aged 77, a writ of error in a hanging case for Morris Cremeans, a Newport News burial, and a Bristol marriage. It reflects on progress and public spirit during reconstruction efforts.
The speaker defends the administration as excellent compared with other Virgin Islands cities, noting departments run well and city records at city hall support the view. Critics are labeled as disgruntled or manipulation-minded, while supporters credit four years of trial with success and progress.
The Rockefeller foundation notes city life is more healthful than rural life, while urging efforts to improve countryside health. Anthracite miners earn about $9.11 daily for 7.6 hours as the National Industrial Conference Board reports. A London paper voices pessimism on U S prosperity amid crime and social trends, questioning tax cuts.
Brief snippets from various papers remark on social issues and editorial pressures. Witty quips touch on medical costs gender fashion and press freedom with a regional mix of observers. The items showcase humor and critique from different U.S. newspapers.
A lyrical scene unfolds in a valley with purple hills and hazy banks. The speaker revels in midsummer calm as mowers, cattle, birds, insects, and woodland creatures fill the landscape, finding peace in silent companionship and the gentle sounds of nature.
Editorials argue against shrinking the U S Congress, noting the small size of the House relative to other nations and the need for greater voter participation. A bigger vote is urged, not a smaller legislature, with emphasis on informed choice and turnout. The piece also reflects on epitaphs and memory through a Masonic bulletin tribute to a “Distributor of Sunshine.”
The column contrasts taxation theory with practice, arguing the burden falls on the poor while the rich pass costs along. It notes federal efficiency under Coolidge, critiques income tax scrutiny, tariff hidden taxes, and mentions Wesley as Liberia's first native African vice president.
Chester H Rowell argues broadcasting should reflect news value and group influence rather than suppress controversial views. He contrasts past censorship by British postmaster general with modern coverage of public meetings and religious debates.
The piece claims Americans consume one billion pounds of candy yearly and spend 390 million dollars on it. It argues candy is a denatured food lacking lime iron and vitamins and that it satisfies appetite without real nourishment, causing malnutrition and hunger misperceptions in children.
A string of humorous exchanges and wordplay unfolds from a late evening scene. Jimmie learns four cylinder words as a nagging wife presses for night closure. Parson White and Brothah Johnson clash over church, conversions, and a legal nontake. A violinist plays Song Without Words and a joke about alimony ends with an echo quip.
The Frankfurter Zeitung argues for gradual exoneration of Woodrow Wilson, claiming Versailles harmed his reputation. It notes rising dangers in European politics tied to disregarding his ideas and urges a return to Wilsonian theories for peace. Meanwhile pearl banks around the Sul a archipelago were closed for three years to recoup the industry.
Huntington July 6 William Green president of the American Federation of Labor will speak at the opening of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor convention August 10 J B Easton of Williamstown who heads the federation says Davis secretary of labor may deliver an address Governor Gore is also asked to speak Easton said August 10 is a state holiday and will likely be a half federation Salt was rare in Roman days and soldiers received a small portion of pay as salt.
The passage offers wry maxims on weathering life with poise and humor. It jests abouteducation and common sense, gravity, bootleg liquor, and porch life while labeling troubles as common. It also notes the appeal of small pleasures and the folly of dramatic claims.
Mrs. F. B. Heappen of Macon Georgia reports severe illness on the right side and inability to lie on her left. After two weeks on Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she could leave bed alone and regained strength. She notes 53 years old and endorses the remedy for other suffering women. The pamphlet cites 20000 canvassed replies and 98 of 190 reported benefit with druggists selling the product nationwide.
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