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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1922
Page
6
Advertising rates and subscription prices are detailed for the Daily Telegraph Printing Co. Bluefield West Virginia. Rates vary by mail zone and duration with annual, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly options. Additional notes cover post office classification and rebroadcast rights.
A devotional reflection cites Psalm 121 and Philippians to urge absolute assurance that the right is right and that righteousness grants strength. The author, Phil Ipis Brooks, emphasizes divine aid as the final perfect help for those striving to do right.
The piece argues that Russia’s 1912 output of pig iron and steel was high under the cramatic regime, while 1981 figures allegedly show much lower production under Lenin and Trotzky. It claims the numbers come from the bolshevik press and cautions that nationalized control in the United States would yield a similar drop in productivity.
Andre Tardien, French high commissioner to the United States during the war, denounces Americans for trying to make laws for Europe. He argues the United States only notes truths and urges European nations to adopt policies like production, cutting armaments, and repaying debts to secure private loans.
The text argues improved May unemployment absorption boosts prosperity but lasting gains require active public cooperation. It likens national effort to a tug of war where steady teamwork and renewed strength yield incremental advances, urging coordinated reconstruction to accelerate progress.
What we were doing twenty years ago today notes a United Mine Workers strike in the Marcher and McDowell coalfields. Kenova Mayor Dr. J. W. York visited Bluefield. Miss Bertha Thompson of Bland visited her brothers A. B. Thompson.
A British editorial urges the United States to maintain unity during postwar reconstruction. It argues that optimism should guide policy, avoid industrial strife, and allow labor and capital to push forward until prosperity advances on its own momentum.
The poem reflects on a city street scene as the speaker watches Tragedy Victory and Youth pass by. A street piano and restless seas inspire a songwriter to craft verse, yet the bard struggles with inspiration before presenting a final ballad.
The nation awaits the other treaty signatories to ratify the pact before any actions. American battleships will not be scrapped unless other nations show similar good faith.
A collage of quips and gadgets from Tom Sims notes on culture politics and society. Jests about speeches cars comets lipsticks and music mingle with local oddities from St Louis to Boston. A lively if scattered snapshot of era humor and headlines.
The article notes that all arrangements are in place to carry out the American portion of the armaments reduction plan, signaling formal steps toward compliance and implementation within the nation.
Editorials recall the fifty year effort by William L. Bridges and Joel B. Stollingas to found a normal school at Concord Church in Mercer county West Virginia When built the area lacked railroads and the school propelled southern West Virginia toward educational development Alumni from the school led regional growth as leaders in the state This issue also praises President Harding and Secretary Hughes for their foreign policy stance toward Europe and Russia and notes the administration will aid European rehabilitation once terms are met The piece ends with a Boston Transcript quote defending Washington policy against erasing the November 1920 mandate
The piece cites Magistrate Silberman of New York criticizing sealskin wear by women beyond the wealthy, noting rising access to furs as social change. It contrasts present attitudes with Roman sumptuary laws like Lex Oppia from 215 B.C., and recalls lines on women and luxury from a poetess portraying fashion excess.
The department of state quickly declines the Genoa invitation toThe Hague conference and explains no change in Russian affairs will occur by base shift. The United States also rejects continuing under a different name and asserts its stance and steadfastness remain unchanged.
A collection of witty exchanges and pithy lines featuring a Fat Man and Thin Man duo. banter on marriage conveyances prohibition business of undertakers and humorous misreadings about a dog classification and a girl’s pup remark.
A collection of quips from various papers. The items touch on everyday life and public figures with a humorous edge. The excerpts mention an iron as a household convenience for men, a Gotham pastor on flappers, Ireland’s leadership, motorists in lawsuits, jazz music’s infancy, and a long running divorce case.
Ramona Colorado mayor Colonel Robert McReynolds proposes a 25 per year tax on bachelors with pro ration among spinsters. letters from single women nationwide pour in as council contemplates banning tabby cats to deter old maids. The mayor laments mercenary women and notes the July 1 tax due.
Readings from St. Mark Chapter Four recount Jesus teaching by the sea with parables about the sower and seed, the mystery of the kingdom, and the needs of faith. The captioned passage includes the calming of a storm, prompting awe at Jesus' power.
The piece reports Illinois investigators warning that young country girls now dominate Chicago vice at nineteen on average, replacing older women. It notes social breakdown from divorces, warns about bootlegging, and criticizes lax patent ethics, while glancing at Chinese policy and industrial piracy.
Dr R Bishop discusses asthma as a bywords for breathing difficulty with many causes. He explains nerves, bronchial swelling, and triggers, and notes cures depend on removing causes. Climate, air quality, and careful outdoor activity with moderation are advised alongside proper diet and hygiene.
A daily word Palpable defined as capable of being touched or felt readily perceived. Its Latin root palpare means to feel or stroke with pale palm as a hand origin.
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