Classified Notices From The Daily Thugrams Service
Notices that have no general news value but target club members and lodge patrons must be paid. Includes special meetings entertainments and cards of thanks. obituaries and biographical notices may also appear as paid items in Bluefield West Virginia papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adverstaing
Rasen Sarniehed
Speciatise Agen
New York
Kansas City
Hicago
Sancisco
Atlanta
Bluefield
Quotations From Proverbs and Pope on Humility
A compact excerpt presents biblical and literary maxims about confession and repentance. It contrasts Proverbs 25:13 with a Pope adage on not being afraid to admit error, framing wisdom as growth over time.
Graham to Bluefield Name Change Campaign Push
The piece calls Graham voters to rename the sister city Bluefield, arguing union brings growth and progress. It stresses public spirit, cooperation between Gra ham and Bluefield, and the belief that the change will advance both towns. It urges turnout and Support for the renaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Dinefield
Bluefield
Daily Telegraph
Four Week Revival Ends as John Brown Finishes Campaign
John Brown of Arkansas concludes a four week revival in Bluefield. The evangelist will depart to continue gospel work, leaving a lasting influence. Services featured modest fundraising with plates passed but no pressure to give and a budget raised quietly without fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Arkansas
Bluefield
Telegraph
Funeral in Floyd and local notices from Bluefield
Twenty years ago Herbert Thompson traveled to Floyd Virginia for his brother-in-law C A Hogan's funeral. Mrs Gillespie of Graham died. Bland Republicans endorsed Col Slemp for congress. Ten years ago Norfolk and Western announced plans to electrify the Elkhorn grade. Bluefield mourns Mrs H H Barnes and Dave Adler of Bluefield died in Baltimore. The community is urged to give generously to John Brown's Arkansas schools, honoring his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Thompson
Floyd
C. A. Hogan
Gillespie
D. A
R. L. Gillespie
Graham
Bland Republicans
Col. Slemp
Congress
Norfolk and Western
Elkhorn
H. H. Barnes
Bluefield Avenue
Dave Adler
Bluefield
Baltimore
Let Justice Be Done in Leopold Loeb Case
The piece condemns Leopold and Loeb for their crimes and wealth influence, urging absolute justice and rejecting attempts to excuse them via mental illness defenses. It laments public opinion and warns against protecting the rich at the expense of law, urging equal treatment under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Leopold, Jr
Richard Loeb
Chicago
Robert Franks
Leopold
Loeb
Nightingales Departure Poem Through Year’s End
A fragmentary poem by Charlotte Samth bids farewell to the nightingale poet of the woods. It laments the song’s absence, envisions its return, and celebrates the muse’s companionship as lovers and shepherds heed the gentle bard whose verse moves sorrow and pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Samth
Editorial on diabolical rays stirring international concern
A compilation of opinions from editorials and comments about European experiments with new rays. The pieces discuss potential effects on cars humans and nations, speculate on political uses, and urge American leadership in a crusade against foreign intrusions while criticizing racial and imperial dynamics. The Nashville Banner notes blame for global "jate" dangers and calls for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Africa
United States
Nashville
France denies mass expulsion of foreign jazz bands
Paris police report a general exodus of foreign jazz players will not occur. Fifteen foreigners have been expelled only for flagrant violations, and authorities insist the action targets rule breakers rather than a blanket ban on non French musicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Primary election law in West Virginia under fire
The West Virginia primary system proved cumbersome and costly across the state with lengthy tickets and slow results. Estimates place precinct costs around 100 dollars or more, pushing total state expenditure near three quarters of a million dollars. The News urges repeal and anticipates legislative action in 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Parkersburg
Washington Garden Parties Illuminate a Politically Tense Summer
Mrs. Coolidge hosts spring gatherings at the White House East Room drawing guests from diplomacy and politics. General Sawyer and former Navy Secretary Denby mingle in formal attire, while Lady Isabelle Howard and Mrs Harrison command attention. Frank W. Stearns of Boston adds an air of propriety to the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big East
Dwin Denby
Tary
Navy
Sawyer
Isabelle Howard
Washington
Benjamin Harrison
Ay Wiley
Wiley
Frank W. Stearns
Boston
Primary politics across states hinted in newspaper quips
Opinion lines reference Democratic primaries in Vermont and brief humor from newspapers. The quotes show voters and political commentary while noting officials and generational support. The pieces reflect partisan tone and light editorial wit without specifying events or outcomes.
Dream Garden and Mei Ran-Tan Dancer Salary Saga
The piece notes Mei Ran-Tan, a 24 year old Chinese dancer who earns up to 15 000 dollars weekly while Paviowan earns 10 dollars a week and claims a top salary race. It argues success may stem from money making gift rather than hard work. It also covers New York theaters, Latin American investment, and agricultural experiments with X ray lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paviowan
Mei Ran-Tan
America
Be Careful With Sweets In Children Diets
A health notice warns that children often overindulge in candy before meals, dulling appetite and risking growth. Sweets provide no minerals or protein and should be limited to desserts like custards and fruit. Parents should foster fruit desire to replace sweets.
Wit and wisdom snippets from a late-night column
A scattered collection of aphorisms and quips on money, work, health, marriage, happiness, and life choices. The piece muses on pessimism, the price of knowledge, and the unseen costs of modern living, pairing wry sayings with social commentary.
Watching The Parade and The Law of Compensation
An essay discusses how wealth after war alters life. It argues that gains bring losses beyond money, preserving the idea that life balances cause and effect. It notes families rich from conflict may miss old joys and intimate friendships yet hints at possible happiness despite loss.
Short Cuts From Exchanges A Mosaic Of Wit And Wry
A quirky collage of brisk anecdotes and wordplay from exchanges. A joking wedding line and a series of brief quips about marriages meetings attire and daily observations provide a window into lighthearted social humor.
Cleverness in Society and Service Wording
An editor notes that Who's Who is not essential outside society pages. A Hartford Times specialist links closed eyes to heightened hearing, suggesting people fall asleep in church, while a druggist loses sales by saying no before customers speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Bridgeport Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Rebbarart Printing CO
The
Associated Press
Prav
Pope
Nightingale
Europe
Japan
Coolidge
Kansas City Star
Baltimore Evening Sun
Diplomata
Vermont
Buffalo News
Detroit News
Congressional Pork Barrel
Little Rock (Ark
Dream Garden
Mark Strand
South
Central America
Tom Sims
Mandy
Birmingham News
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