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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
13
A reflective piece compares biblical notes on wind with modern science. It argues the wind's nature defies precise prediction, from zephyrs to violent cyclones, noting science explains causes but not timing or path, while emphasizing the wind’s variability and power.
A compiled column recalls events from twenty years ago including a Graham meeting for organizing a Chamber of Commerce and the marriage of J. T. Boyd and Miss Rosa West in Bristol. It also notes ten years ago movers to Bluefield and local graduates from the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
A poem notes that people will gossip about wealth and poverty, faith and fear, love and loss, and every choice from marriage to death. It concludes that despite such talk we continue living, as silence of judgment never ends.
The passage notes Bluefield’s surround in towering hills and deep valleys creating a secluded countryside. It attributes the area’s remoteness to providence and favors its untouched character.
The piece cites Herbert N. Casson who argues success comes from attitude toward work and doing more than required. It notes related views from The Clarksburg Telegram and New York American, including gender roles and the idea that women should appeal to men through dependence and home care.
A playful musing on old laws and fashion shows contrasts with humor about optimism and poetry. The piece satirizes past restrictions on women and hints at modern changes. It folds in light jokes about rivers and dieting.
Laughing at two bandits a plucky Boston girl saved an $1800 payroll. It mocks a revolver and rides as proper humor. Others note humorous lines about shoes in Russia taxes bachelors Canada and life in general.
A collage of snappy quips and observations covers random topics from Prohibition costs to a Prince of Wales outing, a Seattle pole incident, and light social jibes. The voice mocks fashions, habits, and news blurbs while noting oddities in daily life.
The article links facial neuralgia to abscessed or non erupting teeth, eye strain, nasal diseases, and overall ill health. It notes pain on one face side, tearing, muscle twitching, and shooting pains radiating to the forehead and ear. Hot poultices help briefly. alcohol injection near the nerve offers clearer relief. A physician's thorough exam is advised as causes may persist after apparent cure.
Last Night's Mail reflects on how today’s explorers present their feats as simple tasks while earlier pioneers faced brutal marches and hunger. It recalls Captain Robert Bartlett and Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka describing danger in Alaska and the Klondike era, then shifts to Attorney General Sargent amid notable clemency and execution debates.
A distant city boy visits a Missouri family home where his father points out how his relatives were born in the old dwelling. The dialogue touches on churchgoing vanity and small town life with playful misunderstandings.
A concluding argument asserts air forces complement but do not replace armies and navies. It notes the rising civilian use of air travel, defense of peace, and the economic impact of international travel while touching on international law, a hospital inquiry, and a car crash with injuries.
Sunday afternoon near Maybeury a Nash touring car carrying Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson their companion Mrs J M Thompson Miss Ruby Thompson Mrs A B Jarrett and child Hyacinth was struck by a Chevrolet roadster driven by Claude Agnew of Switchback. Both cars suffered heavy damage and Mrs Thompson and Mrs Jarrett were thrown from the vehicle.
In a dramatic act during a blaze at their home Tei Nagashami saved her husband’s court dress. She will need several weeks to recover from smoke and burns.
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