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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
14
A terse note states this paper republishes certain Associated Press material and local items. The header shows the date Thursday June 4 1025. The text confirms exclusive republication rights for content within this issue.
The text presents a biblical quotation about truth from John 5:32 and a remark linking UTH as the beginning of everything in heaven and on earth attributed to Pilato. It blends scripture with a cryptic claim about origin and truth.
Col. Dwight F. Davis argues that while brotherhood grows, the main check on war is American readiness. Government outlook seeks a middle path to peace, delaying expectations of quick success and urging preparedness as a security for the nation.
Vice President Dawes and Senator Underwood spoke at the Associated Industries meeting in Birmingham urging clearer rules to curb Senate filibusters. They argue for freedom of debate within a framework that prevents abuse, citing historical fights over the Force bill and armed neutrality as examples of obstruction that delayed action and led to war.
Historical notes recount events on this date twenty years ago including an employee shot in Pocahontas and injuries from a dynamite explosion at Giotto. The new city council met with sixteen members and Mayor Carter presiding.
A narrator laments society's obsession with headlines and slogans. He cites broad clashes among politics industry science and religion, comparing modern discourse to a barnyard losing decorum as hens beat roosters in Madison South Dakota.
A reflective poem speaks of awakening to divine presence through gardening. The speaker notes how sun and seed reveal miracles in humble space, transforming earth brown bulbs into gold daffodils. Eternal truth feels simple, and a longing rises to share praise without restraint. Molly in Halby.
The article notes Bulgaria hanged three men guilty of cathedral bombing involvement to deter further killings. It mentions a Chicago couple seeking divorce after fifteen days of marriage, joking about film contracts, and impatience over anticipated Canadian beer.
The Charleston paper criticizes proposed 30 percent auto license and insurance levies as not approved by Governor Gore while supporting emergency gross sales tax increases. It warns emergency taxes become permanent and urges vetoes and relief for taxpayers and industry livelihoods. The piece questions the state’s need for new revenue and calls for protecting oil and gas and public utilities from further taxation.
A commentary questions bar leaders about public distrust in courts as arenas for clever lawyers rather than places for exact justice. It laments citizens submitting grievances and argues that Americans take pride in a higher state of civilization despite these concerns.
A collection of humorous lines and wry observations, referencing New York police, Irish folks, debts, mail weeks, gambling, self harm, the North Pole, lipstick, dignity, aging, doctors, editors, introductions, Europe tourism, dancing, elopement, lovers, children's vacations and goats, weaving a satirical snapshot of early 20th century social mores.
The speaker questions humanity’s leap with machines boasting marvels like wireless communication and underwater pictures. They warn of overreliance on technology, urging balance and a focus on mental growth alongside material progress.
Thinner individuals at fifty have one twentieth the diabetes risk of those who are fat, and overweight people face ten times the rate of diabetes compared to underweight individuals. Diabetes rises alarmingly with many undiagnosed cases. Symptoms include weight loss, weakness, headaches, and skin eruptions, with thirst and large water intake common in diabetics. Physicians should be consulted and diet strictly followed. Sugar is viewed as a potential diabetes cause but not protective. Bread should be avoided.
The column notes rising public weariness with moral policing and restrictive laws. It cites prohibition's failures, bottle markets, and anti tobacco moves as fueling liberal sentiment. It anticipates lawmakers seeking to loosen regulations while debating repeal or modification of the Volstead framework.
Dialogue fragment shows Johnson asking what is wrong with barbers today Hanson notes barbers lack chance to talk because of lady customers Bobbie addresses Grandma and ends with a partial line This readable slice hints at a humor vignette about social norms in barber shops
A long meditation contrasts a California teacher facing vindication with a Tennessee colleague jailed under state law. It argues democracy tests freedom of spirit, recalls Galileo, and critiques campaign tactics, federal boards, and interpellation as means to improve government accountability.
Dialogue sketches a boy named Dick running away from school on a holiday and a mother steering him toward safety while a home scene hints at a family gathering with a humorous remark about a great-aunt. The fragment preserves quirky voice and childlike misunderstandings.
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