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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 28, 1925
Page
6
The message quotes a biblical exhortation about readiness for the coming of the Son of Man. It contrasts with Epictetus advice on death and fear, urging spiritual vigilance over earthly concerns. The excerpt blends religious citation with philosophical reflection for moral instruction.
The Daily Telegraph proposes forming a city water commission to study the water supply and make recommendations. While lacking legal power, such a body could aid current regulation and future expansion as Bluefield grows and the springs near the city remain tightly built.
Funeral directors increasingly seen as sanitarians aiding doctors in preventing disease spread. The piece argues undertakers contribute to healthier communities beyond attending to the dead, noting ethical codes and modern methods reduce epidemics and safeguard public health for the living.
A dated column reflects on historical events including the murder of U S Marshal Z T White at Union Hall Franklin County by Cephas Poindexter and other past incidents. It notes bank fraud and local marriages and lists civic remarks about mortuary science and a Bluefield funeral directors convention.
Last Night's Mail discusses rumors of a Soviet plot to flood the world with high quality counterfeit currency. The Russian information bureau in Washington counters that the claim is unproven while noting that state-backed counterfeiting would differ greatly from private ploys and could destabilize trade if true.
A fragmentary line repeats a reflective thought about perception, kinship, and shared humanity, implying inner view across roles. The text is sparse but centers on family and self per observation. The piece reads as a poetic musing rather than a clear reportable event.
A long poem tracing生命 through geological eras from Cambrian seas to Neocomian shores. A couple reflect on love and life across epochs, from amphibians to cavemen, ending with a toast at Delmonico's to enduring connection.
Fragmentary lines describe halos unseen by most, touching on a dead gaze and quickening inspiration. The passage hints at inner vision and the contrast between visible adornment and inner spark. The tone evokes poetic meditation on perception and awakening.
A collage of sampled lines from Cedar Rapids Gazette San Francisco Chronicle Capper's Weekly and Clarksburg Exponent. It mentions appeals idealism debt taxes and a court ruling on property in marriage and references a 69000 seat auditorium and a gunman's funeral.
The piece muses on winter fashion with royal purple and short skirts while noting men should stay silent. It argues women shape dress trends and that a small-town editor offers a grounded view, contrasting city papers. It includes excerpts from school essays praising home papers and community links.
The traveling evangelist Harry W. Butz walked through several states to probe what a penniless wayfarer might expect from fellow citizens. He reports 1100 requests for lifts were refused, with one ride granted for every thirty asked, six drinks offered as coffee, and twelve bootleggers offering jobs. He was struck by the low rate of driver assistance and the frequency of being held up, underscoring a sense that generosity is not universal. The account reflects on public suspicion and self-defense behavior by motorists, suggesting mixed outcomes from the experiment. The piece notes other drivers ignore injured pedestrians, sometimes assuming drunkenness. It ends by noting the Kansas observance of the paper week as a notable local event.
The piece defends Babe Ruth against rumors and old opinions, noting his reform and entertainment value while urging progress over clinging to a “it’s always been done this way” mindset. It cites a city council debate over a bridge as an example of resisting change in favor of better infrastructure.
A mine superintendent descending to the lower levies to speak with a crew trapped by a cave in heard their last call, shouting "George" as he reached the group. The incident centers on rescue efforts and the fate of the imprisoned workers.
An advertisement urges readers to purify the entire system with Calotabs claiming “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s foundation of Perfect Health.” It promotes a family package with directions for a several week course and mentions a 35 cent price or a 10 cent trial packet at any drug store.
The article argues that Hawaiian islands rise from the bottom through repeated lava flows and rainfall shaping forms, supporting a long geological timeline. It discusses the Sargasso Sea and Pacific biodiversity, noting cannibalistic marine life and the dominance of population over individual survival, linking seas to human morality.
A collage of quirky quips and wry lines on marriage, manners, and daily life. Jests about miners, clothes, roads, and weather mix with observations on think ing, weekends, and vacations. The light column borders on playful nostalgia and human folly.
Wry commentary notes marriage uniting two into one and doubling expenses, fashioning humor from old shoes, aviation age optimism, and evolving highways. The fragment hints at contrasts between beauty and brains and cites a playful analogy about marrying contradictions.
The guide recommends fats, starches, and fruit for proper weight and digestion while avoiding acid foods. Emphasizes nutritious over bulky foods, regular meals, oatmeal, vegetable soups, ample water, rest, and light to moderate exercise such as walking, riding, climbing, or swimming for vitality and body building.
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