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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 08, 1925
Page
8
The notice outlines advertising rates and terms for the Daily Tall APA Printing Co. Bluefield Virginia and subscription pricing for West Virginia. It mentions foreign representation and AP dispatch usage, plus payment methods and delivery areas.
A reflection cites biblical and Marcus Aurelius lines on temperance. It argues that restraint and inner discipline resemble true power and freedom, equating slow anger and emotional mastery with strength and wise rule over oneself.
The Pravda, official Soviet newspaper, acknowledges that free love in Russia has become too permissive and morally degrades students and youth. Editor Anna Smedovitch notes virtue is a forgotten word as communist theory is seen as licentious behavior. The piece claims the church is damaged and integrity erodes as Russia trends toward ruin.
Amid renewed trouble in the anthracite fields, miners intensify pressure on operators with demands extending to seven areas. The stalled negotiations underline escalating tensions as a key industry segment seeks favorable terms.
Public sentiment condemns any driver who risks life at a railroad crossing. The article urges drivers to stop, look, and ensure safety rather than gamble with others lives.
What We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today recounts marriages in Portland and Bristol, a fatal train accident in Elliston, and a mining labor dispute preface describing potential suspensions, wage questions, and public impact as the coal industry faces fresh negotiations in Atlantic City.
Eyewitness account recalls a Shullsburg Wisconsin bank robbery as theatrical, with gunfire outside and a bank safe blown inside the town, followed by a two hour exit on foot. The piece ends with rambling satire on moviemaking and a political aside about Senator Reed and President Coolidge.
A reflective poem pleads for an unseen companion to guide and encourage across the tide. It asks for messages and songs from the other side to soothe longing and spur daring, with imagined scenes of battlements and a royal audience as distant anchors.
The piece cites Herr Stenger on civilizational rise and fall and Lady Trustam Eve of London arguing athletic sports prevent decay by building discipline. It praises a forthcoming U S fleet cruise to Australia as educational and stresses not fearing Japan, noting Roosevelt's world voyage strengthened friendship and national learning.
Last Night's Mail examines how taxation shifts from federal policy toward indirection and war taxes to local governments using forceful collection. The piece argues higher state and local taxes burden those with means, and that voters resent national politicians while blaming local officials for rising levies.
The Parade New York notes New York city had 1,186,013 telephones in 1923, more than Britain and Ireland combined, with 1841 2 conversations per capita in the U S. A quirky tale details a Great Dane, a pay station call of 33 minutes costing 118 76, and a Brooklyn man avoiding car fare.
Opinion by Chester H. Rowell arguing Illinois judges should be chosen by nonpartisan methods and final selection by responsible state leaders. He mocks party conventions for judicial nominations and questions the value of partisan processes, advocating nonpartisan selection and election.
Dallas veterinary surgeons report a rise in pet admissions as animal hospitals expand care beyond broken legs to include mastoid operations hernia relief tumors eye removal and foreign body extraction. The clinics resemble human hospitals with wards dispensaries and operating rooms urging motorists to provide water for animals, especially during hot seasons.
The Bureau of Standards seeks to standardize underwear sizes to fix mismatches among manufacturers. Consumers report suits labeled the same size vary by make and fail to fit. A San Francisco bridge plan would rival history with 4000 feet between piers and towers 1000 feet high, using 6940 feet of re use.
A collage of quirky quotes and headlines from diverse papers about public figures jokes and literary figures. It mentions George Bernard Shaw Roumania Queens writing for American papers and Mrs Governeur Morris in Madrid fighting a bull with humorous commentary.
The readable line shows a patient offering a quarter and a comment about scraps for nerves as part of a prescription. It hints at medical or personal relief while lacking full context or clear actions. Names, dates, or locations do not appear.
The Shipping Board plans to reduce expenses by stripping federal ownership of hundreds of idle ships. A sharper tool could speed scuttling, likened to using an augur. Magnus Johnson enters Minnesota gubernatorial race, risking political missteps as attention shifts. Bryan may gain page-one attention after the anti evolution case ends.
A humorous dialogue between Jenks and Torbey praises Moreby's optimism while a short tale about an English barkeeper and lost cigars unfolds. A doctor advises a patient on medication costs as the patient presses for details the doctor guards.
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