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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1924
Page
6
The article rails against the sixty eighth congress as a failure driven by blocs and lack of party responsibility. It accuses lawmakers of political expediency, class interests, and neglect of national welfare, urging faithful party representation and accountability to the general will.
In this reflection the author weighes will power against social and economic forces shaping life. It argues that personal will often yields to external systems and mass movements, with fame and wealth seen as minor beside happiness and spiritual growth.
Bluefield graduates from West Virginia University noted. Pocahontas couples Bertha Woods and C C Frazier wed. Montgomery County figure George A Willis died from a hemorrhage in Christiansburg. Bluefield mourns C W Elliott funeral held in Bluefield. Royal Ambassadors depart for Wolf Creek camping trip. Editor warns against party government collapse and urges return to representative party government.
The piece questions how traitors are treated in the United States versus South Africa, arguing a public demand for stricter punishment is lacking. It cites crime statistics and criticism of leniency as a societal fault, then moves to hotel industry insights linking Prohibition to hotel prosperity and hotel construction surges, with projections on investment and a hypothetical vote against liquor in hotels.
A string of light dialogue snippets from a campus social scene includes a stern father challenging hula dancing at a party, a flapper defending her modest moves, a crusty father urging maturity, hopeful marriage plans, and frosh brag about a kiss from a Folly show. The chatter shifts to a bold line about two words that cost freedom, and a frosty snowshoe quip about dancing.
A string of wry maxims about coincidences advertising taxes weather and social quirks. The jests touch on farmers merchants cooks and public figures with sharp if playful cultural commentary. The piece ends noting leather prices and absurdities in everyday life.
Widening pressure from Coolidge supporters suggests drafting Bill Borah of Idaho as running mate. Borah opposed Cleveland speech yet pressure persists, with prospects of a forced nomination amid questions how he would react. June 14 looms as political maneuvering intensifies as bootlegger violence prompts Senate aid to a wounded senator.
A column surveys future science and social trends. Dr Charles Mayo foresees a cure for cancer within years and tuberculosis conquered by sunlight. It notes the costs of disease control, prohibition culture, and the role of invention in increasing labor efficiency while warning work remains for people in a future dominated by machines.
Health column discusses meat consumption, noting some favor two portions daily while others warn against excess. It cites a four ounce daily limit for adults, urges vegetables and milk as part of meals, and mentions dangers from decomposing meat but emphasizes overeating as the main risk.
A pithy collection of quotes from multiple papers. Topics range from pessimism in markets to political conventions and labor anecdotes, offering brief, pointed insights with sharp newspaper voice.
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