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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
6
A religious verse on love and sacrifice reads Greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his life for his friends. From John 15 13 the saying emphasizes selfless devotion and friendship.
A satire notes a $10 fine in St Louis for trying to teach baboons at Forest Park Zoo to smoke cigarettes. The piece laments monkey smoking would ruin entertainment and visitor amusement, imagining chaotic scenes if the baboon became a cigarette fiend and harasses guests for matches and smokes.
Secretary Hoover argues that further loans to Europe from private U.S. sources should finance productive aims such as raw materials transport utilities factories and reproduction. He says nonproductive loans destroy capital and that constructive loans serve both borrower and lender while meeting calls to curb aid to Europe. American capital is already finding outlets in European businesses.
Twenty years ago today Dr. F W Smith returned from Washington after attending the annual meeting of the association of army surgeons. The final victim of Mercer counties smallpox epidemic was recorded and recharged. The Frank Arame family show exhibited near the Patton House.
The passage notes countries employed in factories financed by American capital and implies debts owed to the United States are to be settled via returns to the American owner on his investment.
An editorial argues against a separate Women's Party noting no men’s party exists and major parties attract all voters. It contends the issues divide parties enough to include women voters and both sexes are welcomed by the main parties. No sound basis for a sex line in politics is presented.
A collection of light quips from papers across the country. Observations span daylight saving jokes marriage remarks and industry satire noting personalities like Jack Dempsey and Will Hays along with playful lines on fashion work and automotives.
A speaker longs for escape from the busy modern world and imagines an elusive place called the Other Side of Nowhere. The verse expresses restless longing for a calmer, unfamiliar refuge away from obligations and fast moving life. The narrator notes uncertainty about what that place would be like.
William J. Flynn former Secret Service head argues detectives are not supermen and a case record can lull a reader. He notes thrill seekers may be bored by routine yet highlights famed criminals like Hugo Breitwisser and a peripatetic 90 year old jail official. A new Indian publication Arrow aims to unify tribes and present a square deal, while building costs break down by trade.
A Minneapolis Journal editorial mocks Senator Borah for praising Haiti's right to poor government while ignoring the harm to others. It argues a nation cannot self isolate in vice, and that self determination means choosing a higher, more progressive model, not indolent decline. The Richmond Item adds a farm goods comparison to factories, questioning equal protection for farmers and manufacturers.
The author argues farm product protection should be nonpartisan in Washington. Foreign competition affects prices as grains are exported and Canadian dairy, potatoes, and even eggs from China enter the market. Imported goods have pressured U S farm prices in the past year, prompting consideration of protection for farm products as a national policy.
A clipped line mentions a cubist artist and his grandmother known for making elaborate quilts. The text is incomplete, offering no clear event, date, or identified names beyond the implied artist and grandmother.
A short quoted verse urges positivity and resilience with images of roses, cherries, and good fish. It contrasts pleasant sustenance with caution about bones and shells. The note ends with the line Heaven's bigger than Hell attributed to Alexander Blackburn.
A humorous column piles up quips about ambition, endorsements, and daily life. It jokes about Babe Ruth, De Valera twins, Dempsey, and social fashions while poking fun at habits, travel, and currency printing.
A quirky river scene opens with a clever canoe remark between a tall man and a girl named Maude and Charlie. The ferryman refuses charity from a broke traveler while a three year old Edward learns to tell the truth after a comic misdirection about meals and a bill collector awaits at the door.
The passage recounts Jesus teaching in Nazareth, doubts about his power, calling the twelve, and the feeding of five thousand with five loaves and two fishes. It describes Jesus walking on the sea, calming the wind, and healing many as crowds press around him.
Dr. B. J. Palmer head of the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport Iowa received the Golden Rule Medal from a committee appointed by Napoleon Hill's Magazine of New York City. Palmer led next best candidate ex President Woodrow Wilson by 160000 votes, with the award recognizing service to humanity based on the Golden Rule.
Readers are urged to carry the Telegraph while away for vacations. To keep up with hometown news, subscribers can request temporary address changes or mobile delivery for a small fee. The paper publishes daily except Monday and aims to keep readers informed.
Article extols the benefits of Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, claiming it aids women by addressing fatigue and a sense of burden, presenting it as a remedy for restoring vitality and well being.
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