Daily Telegraph club notices and subscription details 1925
Local notice page outlines club meeting times entertainments and dues with rates for Bluefield West Virginia and surrounding regions. Includes phrases about second class mail status and postal zones plus subscription options and periods for West Virginia readers. The document also notes publication dates and service areas for Associated Press wire content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nting CO
Bluefield
Associated Press
Wise
West Virginia
Cabie
God’s Moment Walk to His Kingdom and Glory
A compact reflection on divine providence guiding believers to a shared end. The excerpt links faith, fellowship, and timely purpose within a devotional frame, noting how Providence places individuals among contemporaries for meaningful, spiritual connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thessalonians
New Streets Needed to Ease City Growth
The author argues that widening Bland street is temporary due to high property values and new permanent buildings. A west to South Bluefield street is proposed, plus an east side link from Bland, Midway to Park avenue, and an underpass to Bluefield avenue. They urge bonds if necessary to spur expansion around the new freight depot and college, stressing the city must grow now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bland Street
West End
South
Bluefield
College
Bland
East End
Princeton Avenue
South Bluefield
Midway
Park Avenue
Bluefield Avenue
Public relations committees as modern press agents
Readers are told that public relations committees resemble old time press agents, aimed at propaganda disguised as news. The piece warns that such committees flood newspapers with persuasive copy, often distorting facts and serving one side, while urging restraint and caution in editorial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Publc
Ita Pews
We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today Paving Fight
A 20 year ago piece notes a petition circulated to pave Bluefield avenue. Mrs. Mary Hoops, age 71, died at the home of R. A. ing Ada. A fire caused $25,000 damage at Thacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Avenue
Mary Hoops
R. A. Ing. Ada
Thacker
Fear and Courage in an Age of Risk Editorials
A collage of 1920s opinion pieces urges fearlessness and self reliance. Casson warns against safety as a goal and champions acting despite fear, while Crane reflects on escape through literature, humor, and imagination. A separate anecdote notes dirigible handling and urban road safety observations.
End of Cavalry foreseen by scientists in future warfare
Scientists predict cavalry will end as tanks and motorized vehicles dominate future war. A light auto with tread could replace horses, handling wooded terrain and staying low for stability and stealth. Rubber plating innovations in clothing and shelter also emerge, with stainless steel goals spurring Bureau projects.
White House to swap French empire decor for colonial furnishings
The White House plans to replace Roosevelt era French empire interiors on lower floors with colonial furnishings. Col. Sherrill and a committee, with President Coolidge's approval, press ahead despite protests from the American Institute of Architects guardian group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Col. Sherril
President Coolidge
Roosevelt
Roosevel
American Institution of Architects
Institute
Col. Sherrill
French Empire
Coolidge
Selected Editorial Opinions Not Endorsed by Daily Telegraph
The Daily Telegraph states it does not endorse sentiments in editorials copied from other papers and printed in its Selected Editorial Opinions column. The column aims to reveal other editors' views on important questions and encourage readers to read their articles, often judged as stronger writing than the editorial staff's own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Preacher Says Law Won't End Crime Without Enforcement
A Long Island preacher voices that law cannot curb crime unless enforced, noting the trend drifting away from restraint. The piece surveys a nationwide fight against smut, Hearst’s political moves in New York, Ponzi’s delayed justice, Bryan's religious influence, and a Chicago rail terminal project worth 800 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
FABLES ON HEALTH Fruit whip dessert explained
What is called fruit whip is a dessert that pleases children and looks fancy. It uses mashed cooked or dried fruit folded into stiffly whipped egg whites or whipped cream, then served in glassware with cream jelly or candied fruit. A mousse or bombe forms if gelatin or whipped cream is added and chilled in a mold.
Why Children Hate to Go to Our Schools
A wide excerpt argues children dislike school not learning, urging schools be child-centered and integrate with life to foster natural curiosity. It contrasts adult-made schooling with a democratic, widely available education that cultivates responsible citizenship and leadership. It warns against overzealous enforcement of prohibition era policing and notes potential misuse of arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casson
Clarksburg
America
Ney
Infant instinct and grown up guidance in harsh life
The speaker reflects on a four or five year old relying on adult guidance to navigate a chaotic scene of gas wagons. They note the instinctive grasp, amused that they themselves have had similar experiences recently, and observe how life adapts under unfavorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart Ashington
Los Angeles
Shenandoah
Cleverness and Sailor Fantasies in a Fragmented Note
A clipped, fragmentary piece from American Legion Weekly imagines a sailor’s life as adventurous and scandal free, contrasted with a traffic decision by a woman and a comic cartoon caption about artists and realism. It features conversations about travel, romance, and social mores in a collage of jokes.
Tom Sims Telegraph Ticklers Snapshot Fragment
A quirky, fragmented column of wry remarks and pop culture quips. It weaves humor from everyday mishaps and social observations, mentioning wading girls, cantaloupes, ice boxes, and teachers facing singups. The piece sketches lighthearted scenes with playful wordplay and cultural foibles.
Dinner party regrets and a doctor’s sharp remark
A dinner party guest laments the doctor’s absence, then notes she once said no. Weston recalls the remark as a lady meets the doctor in the street. She apologizes that he could not attend, and he replies that the dinner already benefited three guests he treated that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Watching The Parade Parade of Hollywood misinformation and road safety rants
A mixed excerpt lampoons Hollywood press done in a chatty voice. It mocks past kidnapping and prison stories about actors and notes driver habits with headlight advice. It also wittily observes fashion, summer straw hats, and the common opinion that the world would agree with him.
New Woman Made By Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs Myra Jenkins of Middleport Ohio says the Vegetable Compound revived her health after years of running a rooming house and caring for eight family members Her weight dropped to 80 pounds and rose to 13244 pounds after use She recommends the product and notes widespread positive replies from over 200000 women to the question Have you benefited from taking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The claim cites high success and urges safe purchase at druggists nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lydia E. Pinkham
Myra Jenkins
North Front Street
Middleport
Lydia Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Retbarary Printing CO
Associated Preas
Eee
Sre
I Kats Vertia
Ansas
Shicago Neisoo
Atante
Lees
Genere
Divine Providence
Emerson
Will Alley
Acoma
P. Kirk
Kenova
Lord Bacon
Epicaetus
Forbes
Herbert N. Casson
Mr. Casson
MAGI
Frank Crane
Cape
Siouxity Journal
E Navy
Pennsylvania Avenue
Adam
BY David Dietz
8. EB. Sheppard
Rochester
N. Y
H. W. Gillett
Bureau of Standards
Bureau of Mines
Mr. Hearst
New York
Mr Hearst
Boston
W. J. Bryan
Darrew
Malone
Chicago
Chester H. Rowell
MacCormick
Elk Hills
Congress
Ju Kennedy
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Keny
Navy
Jane
Marjorie
American Legion Weekly
Ork
West Indies
Scoffer
Jamaica
Tom Sims
Telegraph
Ticklers
Hollywood
Mrs. Jenkins
TR Lok
Hinefield Furniture Company