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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1925
Page
4
Quotation from Jean N. Grou urging believers to find true rest by surrendering fully to God. The message links divine companionship with rest and peace through wholehearted devotion.
The essay argues that human curiosity drives progress and knowledge from ancient Athens to modern times. It warns against overindulgence in chasing novelty while urging continued active pursuit of new things to fuel mental and spiritual growth.
A Wakefield restoration group plans to recreate George Washington's boyhood Virginia home near Mt. Vernon. The 70 acre site, now a National Shrine prospect, aims to expand to 1000 acres with federal and state cooperation and a nationwide 200th birthday observance.
We recount twenty years ago events including William Leckie injured by a mule at Pocahontas and Jim Allen killed by Jailor Mack Day at Welch. Walter Graham and family arrived from Philadelphia for the summer.
A concise guide argues for balancing purpose with pleasure as a path to a fulfilling life. It emphasizes practical steps, creative outlets, and social connection to sustain motivation and joy.
A damaged text fragment shows scattered quotes and jokes about doctors prescribing rest and change, a judge accusing someone of throwing wine at a prosecutor, and stray dialogue about breakfast and daily routines. The passage reads like a collage of utterances and non sequiturs from an old page.
A reflective poem contemplates the dual nature of a dry powdery substance shaping world history. It traces its use in empire, religion, colonization, and violence, then notes its paradox as catalyst for both destruction and progress, ending with a contemplative blessing and question.
The League for the Abolition of Capital Punishment plans offices in New York and a national drive to end capital punishment. It cites supporters like Clarence Darrow and Dudley Field Malone, while the Journal argues the policy fails to deter crime and notes mixed results across states.
A collage of quips on umpiring change Paul Revere supposedly at home Latvia United States farewells Rockfeller golf Watermelon technique monkey trial contrasting scandals and marital happiness versus singleness reflects a yearn for lighter news in late editions.
The piece warns against harmful insomnia cures and offers natural methods to promote sleep. It suggests reducing worries before bed, reading or laughing, a light snack, a hot bath, foot bath, or pre sleep exercises. A suggested method involves standing on tiptoes to raise blood flow and then slow breathing to induce sleep.
Last Night's Mail notes a coming congressional dispute over aviation as a House committee report on the subject unfolds. It highlights military and commercial concerns, New York Times-style contention between “trust” influence and independent makers, and the Winslow bill to regulate aviation while aiming for safety.
A National Research Council study shows hottest US cities suffered higher influenza death rates in 1918. The six warmest areas averaged 70 F with 5.2 deaths per thousand, while cooler cities showed lower mortality. researchers emphasize weather’s role in health.
The piece urges restraint in forming opinions on China and calls for careful government action rather than hasty steps. It predicts potential conflict for the U S if mismanaged and urges ministers, leaders, and scientists to focus on fixing social wrongs rather than preaching doctrinal acceptance.
A humorous column by Tom Sims features short quips about fashion, bills, deadlines, bragging, bachelor life, shaving, doctors, kisses, smoking, and show girls with playful turns of phrase and social observations.
A column argues De Valera should remain in mathematics, contrasting logical reasoning in math with political thinking. It cites Ireland's independence and critiques curriculum focus in California elementary schools, noting narrow, book-centered learning neglects real life and modern technologies. A pun about fractions and a brief exchange wrap the piece.
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