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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 06, 1924
Page
7
An argument for elevating military drill in public schools. Cadet programs foster instant obedience and coordinative skills, imbuing character and citizenship. School authorities should treat military instruction with equal regard to other core subjects to prepare for future emergencies.
The city council instructed the street railway company to discontinue laying a certain rail type on Princeton avenue.
The piece notes scientists miss opportunities to explain odd weather conditions as unseasonable weather persists over a large area for weeks. The writer jokes that Mark Twain would doubt a quick remedy and warns the bad situation could continue indefinitely.
A reflection contrasts 1840 marvels with 1924 progress, noting how early travelers celebrated luxury ships with mahogany cabins and mirrors while imagining future voyages. It argues that journeys and tech will seem quaint to future generations, yet offers a shared human thrill at progress.
An editorial contrasts French experiments with diabolical rays to fiction and warns that rising knowledge of electricity and radium could make such devices feasible. It notes public optimism but questions practical limits and potential military impact amid broader political cost debates.
The piece praises American achievement in Olympic rugby and soccer, noting athletes train to win, compete as amateurs, and embody a determined spirit. It highlights that despite rugby and soccer not being popular or national sports, Americans excel through perseverance and zeal.
The article warns that a large national deficit looms due to ongoing unlimited taxpayer funding by a vote seeking Congress. Estimates based on current appropriations and receipts place the deficit at no less than the specified threshold.
Dialog snippets show a shop manager correcting a misread score, a salesman noting a customer’s prompt payment, and villagers sharing old-time humor about aging farmers and busy service. Contains era character bits and playful misreadings.
In Washington June 5, coverage notes pressure to speed Cleveland convention proceedings toward a Thursday or Friday adjournment. Democratic and Republican platforms draw sharp attention as Garden State leaders fear a sleepless fate for June events and possible third party movements loom over St Paul and Cleveland gatherings.
A clipped note from the Washington Star and Lafayette Journal and Courier hints a college man will soon choose between pursuing a presidency or a career as a major league star. The dialogue mentions a sweet young thing and a boat, with Bob commenting on the poor creature's tack.
A light piece on a Boston mansion rented by the day and social schemes by Alexander Bannwart. It contrasts wage realities with Broadway’s pull, analyzes German reparations money and the potato bug threat to German agriculture, and notes cotton carryover and rising living costs.
The article discusses spring and summer tonics, noting calcium and mineral deficiencies in many and urging diet focus. It highlights milk as the main calcium source, with cheese and cereals as alternatives, and stresses incorporating milk, vegetables, whole grain bread, and cereals into daily menus to supply minerals.
A column collects wry aphorisms and witticisms about politics, farmers, radios, holidays, and weddings. It riffs on public figures, everyday life, and social quirks with sly humor and a playful tone.
Local lines show departures and connections to Bristol Roanoke Norfolk and Columbus with sleepers and dining cars. Times include 4:56 p m 8:37 p m and 10 p m for various services to Cincinnati Philadelphia and Williamson. J Wiley signs the schedule.
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