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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1925
Page
4
Advertising items list club meetings fairs sales and specialty notices with paid notices for events and furnishings. Readable fragments mention cards, logotypes, and decorative items as part of paid notices without broader news value.
A philosophical reflection cites Jean Nicholas on trials, noting the chief pang is not the offering itself but the inner resistance of the spirit to hardship.
A 1920s style clarification notes Henry Ford will not give free cars to twins or pay million for production tips. He denies villa purchases, buying the French navy, or restoring the Russian throne. The piece blames gossip and notes celebrities pay for prominence.
Dr Guy E Manning of San Francisco urged more household duties and exercise for women to gain vigor, opposing labor saving devices that allegedly ease chores. W E B Fitch of the Laundry Owners National Association countered that the trend reduces household strain and risks loosening domestic standards.
Ten years past events include O Hawkins starting as a salesman for D W Conn of Roanoke and Prof M Ford of Marshall College heading to West Virginia practice. Ira J Partlow of Keystone sworn as notary public. Also notes Calfee’s death on Walton avenue and Lilly joining Beaver Pond school board, Vera St Clair Hylton and G M Johnson wedding in Princeton.
The speaker argues 30 marriages from 25 years ago show a rising ratio of one in five today due to drudgery at home. He estimates 92 percent of work is done by women, claiming the mechanics of the home are wrong and women lack time for higher pursuits. Fitch urges more time for culture for housewives at a laundry owners convention. Manning’s motive remains unclear.
The Pullman Company renames a sleeping car in honor of porter Oscar J. Daniels who died after saving passengers in a June New Jersey excursion train wreck. Daniels braved scalding steam to close a door and perished from his injuries, his sacrifice noted as an example of duty and courage.
Dr. Frederick W. Seward of Goshen urges the newspaper comic as healthful and a daily comic may ease daily ills, noting anger drains energy and calmness aids success. Charleston adopts a rule requiring cars to stop when entering through streets from side streets, Bluefield seeks more police and signalized intersections.
Commentator predicts talk of injecting the liquor question into the next presidential election will fade and not materialize. Both major parties would be divided if liquor policy appeared in party platforms, while the author notes the inconsistency of pursuing illegitimate gains under the eighteenth amendment.
European leaders push for greater fiscal unity and calmer markets while member states show limited immediate funding. Analysts warn that political cohesion must translate into real budget commitments to avert a sovereign debt crunch.
United States district attorney Emory R Buckner of New York advocates a slogan Vote as you drink urging voters to align their ballots with their words by choosing dry or wet positions based on their voting and talking habits.
A Missouri family of fourteen, parents and twelve children, saved for twenty years but could not travel abroad. They hoped for luck and happiness as they postponed the trip despite two of their motor cars for the tour of Europe.
A cryptic note praises a hatless sheik for curbing hat thefts at major city hotels, signaling strong support for the unnamed boy linked to the effort.
A poetic piece in which the speaker vows self-reliance and action to bring a ship home. The verses repeat the dream of a homeward vessel with white sails and flashing oars and assert that everyone’s ship comes home in time through helping fate.
The editorial argues Rhineland has long molded German destiny beyond Prussia and Napoleon, linking Luther and Goethe to the region. It notes Franco French influence, liberal movements of 1848, and shifts after 1815, urging a future posed by Rhinelander identity over Prussian power. It ends by forecasting aviation expansion and a nationwide air network with cheaper, faster shipments.
Humorous dialogue features a palmist reader and a joking couple. A line about marriage predictions and another about Dave misreading a charlotte russe as he runs out of gas adds playful banter. The piece hints at wordplay and social humor typical of light modern witticisms.
The piece argues long life comes from moderation temperance and contentment. It promotes simple diets for stomach troubles and cautions against excess in alcohol caffeine tobacco and drugs. It advises gentle pleasant exercise and warns against a sedentary or overly strenuous routine.
Column criticizes John Van A. MacMurray and Kellogg for pro Japanese and pro British leanings amid the Chinese crisis. It argues the United States must speak firmly for China, notes Britain and Japan’s shared blame, and calls for Russia’s recognition alongside Borah’s foreign policy stance. The piece also cheekily ends with stray snippets about a burglar, a judge, and the leaning tower of Pisa lit with electric lights.
A science column surveys frontiers in space biology and geology. It notes nova observations by Harvard Observatory averaging ten annually and cites Dr. William Dard of the AMA on medicine’s aim being prevention rather than eradication of disease.
Chester H. Rowell argues that the true enemy of liberty is coercion toward conformity rather than true freedom. He cites unions, employers, and racial violence as examples, and proposes that modern life offers women new opportunities through electrification and expanded work, but warns against turning leisure into idleness without meaningful work.
A slim compendium of brief lines from several papers. The notes poke fun at people and attitudes with pithy, concise quips. The sources cited include Lynchburg news Birmingham and Nashville Banner reflecting light humor and social observation.
The piece notes a large crowd in New York for a high school baseball game and cites the Playground and Recreation Association of America reporting 1 17 baseball leagues in 33 cities. It contrasts baseball's enduring appeal with rising auto fatalities on the Fourth of July and calls for road safety.
A collection of light quips about relationships fashion and social quirks. The jokes touch on courting family reactions eating habits weather attire and modest advice with playful observations. The piece preserves era tone and social humor through short witticisms.
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