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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1926
Page
10
Fragmentary notes call for enforcement of safety revolutions in mines and education of miners, urging barriers and space for safe passage. Mentions streets and avenues, East End bridge area, and adequate track clearance.
The readable lines present a couple of classical quotation fragments about love and rage. No identifiable people, places, or dated events are named in the legible text. The excerpt reads as philosophical/poetic statements rather than a reportable event.
Bluefield residents demonstrate notable generosity in a rapid campaign push. About thirty donors pledged 4000 toward the local United Jewish drive, underlining the community’s long history of support for public causes and urging broader oversubscription to aid European Jewry.
Marriage reported with preparations underway for the Bland Street Methodist church dedication. A disturbing discovery followed when a young colored boy found an infant corpse near Wythe Avenue and Albermarie Street.
The speaker questions why Gentiles should not meet the donations of about thirty Jews who have given more than thirty thousand to relieve Gentile suffering. He notes four thousand dollars is sizable for thirty people but trivial for twenty thousand.
Chicago plasterers strike spurs substitutes like marble, terra cotta, wood paneling, and canvas. Builders cite lower costs and better durability with options such as cork insulation and brick walls. Inventors expect painted-on plaster substitutes, expanding use in homes and offices.
A compilation of brief editorial jabs and quips from various papers. Items touch on boxing manager feuds over Dempsey, Polish leadership names, France's tax stance, a tax question, Einstein and polar regions, Kaiser speculation, and a mother scolding over real estate tracked indoors.
Editorial digest surveys reactions to the Watson Parker bill across papers. It notes support from railroads and labor, while critics fear weak enforcement and potential public cost and higher rates. Some see possible peace if the four settlement modes work, others doubt enforcement and practical impact.
A West Virginia editorial urges a golden age for the state, blaming long running political meddling for past delays. It supports reducing county pressure on road building and calls for a fair road commission focused on statewide progress rather than local factions. A Waterbury Democrat note on straw hats closes.
The piece notes Palestine's Jewish population growth to about 130000, 17 percent of inhabitants, with 42 percent arriving with at least 2400 each. It discusses factory growth, trade expansion, and irrigation projects on the Jordan, plus improving Jewish-Arab relations and declining anti Jewish sentiments while citing a Commerce Department view.
A retrospective note defends the enduring legend of Mrs O Leary s cow and its Chicago fire origin while poking fun at over literal readings of history. The piece cites reactions from readers and references to Washington s cherry tree and George Burns sideums.
A motivational poem excerpt urges readers to confront new tasks with confidence rather than fear. It argues success comes from inner resolve, not luck, and that adopting a proactive start shapes outcomes. The piece cites Edgar A. Guest from It Can Be Done.
A New York letter admires the scale and value of Fifth Avenue, noting the garden near Hi C Frick’s mansion as the world’s most valuable urban plot. It describes Hollywood-style Broadway characters, social figures, and Nina-like romances shaping the city’s summer scene.
Anthrax is a acute infectious disease caused by Bacillus anthracis with three forms: cutaneous pulmonary and intestinal. It affects cattle and other cloven hoofed animals and can spread to humans mainly as an industrial infection from animal products and handling skins or hair.
A collection of short quips on everyday woes and human quirks with wry observations. The pieces poke fun at illness, rights, family, and ambition while urging simple, practical thoughts and humor.
A beauty cream called Howard's Buttermilk Cream claims to make skin look flawless without shine or grease. Promoted through local pharmacies and drug counters including Bluefield Pharmacy and East End Pharmacy with agents at Princeton and Fairview locations.
Community bulletin urges readers to seal out pests with screens and cleanliness. It warns against overconfidence in swatters and notes insects can spread disease at night. The piece mocks jokes about kissing photos and quips about a doctor’s exam prompting walking after meals.
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