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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 03, 1924
Page
6
A brief religious reflection citing Romans 14:19 about following peace and edifying others. The text emphasizes reason guiding the mind and the call for harmonious conduct among believers. It presents a devotional tone suitable for a church or devotional page.
The Wisconsin senator appears poised to enter the campaign as an independent or third-party leader but likely aims only to provoke change and create a political stir. Observers doubt he can win or carry any state in November, arguing two major parties remain the better path.
The St Louis Exposition formally opened. The Norfolk and Western prepared to double capacity. Harry Taylor of Mercer county was found guilty of first degree murder.
The piece argues a third party is not needed and reforms should come from within both parties. It notes radicalism is harmful and Weeks is right that theories wont end war. It cites World and Bryan developments, Russia debt, Spain kissing ban, and an Irish cabman inheriting a large estate.
A compact collage of humorous quips and editorial asides from multiple outlets. Jokes touch flapper culture, jail contempt, parking woes, near beer, coroner work, and politics, reflecting a playful press commentary snapshot.
A collection of short comic snippets shows Jim-Poor Robbins facing rejection yet persistence, and Erastus Jackson recounting a rough past. A grocery store scene ends with a puzzled customer asking for fish while a clerk jokes about pianos and a boy seeks a thermometer for warming a bedroom.
A Berlin professor argues evolution halted at the chin and humans cannot grow a chin once lost. The piece also urges strict brake checks every thirty days and conservative speeds to cut motor accidents, warning drivers of reckless others and advocating enforcement.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat argues that spreading the golden rule can curb oppression and that when needed, Christian peoples may fight for religious truth and civil rights. It praises a self-respecting Christian manhood as a force for good, including in China, against weak nonresistance.
A jumble of light verse and quips on politics, immigration, taxes, romance, and summer plans. The items reference politicians, farmers, and social quirks with dated humor and a drug store joke about snakes in New York.
The piece argues that injuries and deaths from auto accidents rise due to careless drivers and speeding. It stresses drivers’ responsibility, warns against rushing for minutes saved, and notes children are especially at risk when crossing streets.
Members of Congress face a hard reelection fight or risk losing access to the new Congressional Country Club in Marsland. The 400 acre grounds host two 15 hole courses, a nine hole course, an artificial lake, and horseback facilities. President Coolidge attended the opening with cabinet members and diplomats.
A collection of opinions from business leaders including Willis L. King and Julius Rosenwald predicting a brighter fall for the economy after the elections. Talks on radio technology advances, salmon packing enforcement, a luxury poorhouse in New York funded by Andrew Freedman, and critiques of wartime spending and the value of human life in democracy.
Mr Mann reads about isolating a vitamine and asks what the term means. The piece explains vitamins A B C and D, their food sources, roles in health, and notes that egg yolk and cod liver oil provide D while B appears in cereals vegetables and dairy and C in fruits and vegetables.
A short dialogue shows a student and teacher discussing wartime changes. Willie jokes that his father bought a washboard, prompting the teacher to ask what he’s thinking. he replies he’s thinking the same thing.
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