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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
3
A brief note frames a biblical quote from John 8 2 about truth and freedom and adds a Plato quote praising capause as the start of every good thing in heaven and on earth. The text blends religious and philosophical reflections without a clear news event.
Col Dwight F Davis argues that while goodwill grows, the United States must stay prepared to deter war. He cites government study showing optimism for a lawful world order with delays, not immediate peace, and notes consensus that neither quick victory nor instant harmony will arrive. He calls for a middle ground of steady progress toward a reign of law.
In Birmingham the vice president and Senator Underwood defend robust debate against filibuster abuse as necessary for proper legislation. They cite past battles over the Force bill and warn against eroding Senate deliberation while urging decisive action when merits are clear. The piece also critiques Charleston tax policy and West Virginia budget priorities, urging Governor Gore to veto harmful tax measures and delay new spending.
A disjointed historical column recalls events from two decades ago including an employee shot at Pocahontas, a dynamite blast injuring two in Giado, and a city council meeting with sixteen members. Also notes a Beaver high school inter-society contest and a Bluefield wedding in Gary. It muses on public discourse, slogans, and social habits.
A fragmented poem and essay blend reflect on gardening and faith from Molly Anderson Maley and a Christian Century theme. It contrasts natural wonder with modern tech, questioning if society worships machines and urging balance between mind and body. The piece cites daffodils, mignonette, pansies, and twilight in a holly place.
The text notes Bulgaria executed three men for involvement in the cathedal assassination, claiming communists will not regain life. It also mentions a Chicago couple seeking divorce after fifteen days of marriage, joking about a movie contract and Canadian beer, reflecting public impatience and satire.
A lament over citizen reluctance to fully submit grievances to due process and the courts. The piece argues courts are seen as venues for clever lawyers and brilliant duels, risking plain rights and wrongs being overshadowed. It urges reflection by legal minds on the state of American civilization and justice.
A garbled amalgam of quotes and humorous phrases covering crime, romance, travel, and social norms. It mentions police, gambling debts, suicide, marriage advice, a North Pole joke, dancing critics, an elopement, and a Havana paper burn incident, all in a disjointed, contrived tone.
Health column notes thinner fifty year olds have one twentieth the diabetes risk of the obese and that overweight people face ten times the rate. It highlights common symptoms though no single sign confirms diabetes and urges medical consultation and strict dietary control, including avoiding sugar and white bread.
Charles P. Stewart argues that public sentiment shifts against strict moral and regulatory laws. Prohibition failures, rumRunning, and anti-flapper gestures spur a loosening trend. Politicians foresee repeals or modifications, though the eighteenth amendment remains. The debate centers on whether Congress can revise or repeal core liquor and morality laws amid rising popular discontent.
A fragment shows Johnson asking what is wrong with barbers today before Hanson says the barber has no chance to talk because he serves lady customers including Bobbie and Grandma, reflecting a clipped street tone.
A California teacher faces discharge on disputed charges while a Tennessee teacher is jailed for violating vetate law. The piece contrasts individual justice with democracy as progress, notes GOP strategy shifts, discusses interpellation and information requests, and includes light classroom humor and social commentary.
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