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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 10, 1925
Page
13
West Virginia physicians gathered in Bluefield as the State Medical Association meets, celebrating medical advances while lamenting the dwindling number of general practitioners. The article urges preserving the family doctor role despite growth in specialization and rural physician shortages.
The piece extols the village physician as a transparent caring cover for a warm heart and a trusted counsellor. It notes the doctor’s close ties to neighbors and urges ways to preserve and support him while welcoming specialists.
The text celebrates the early twentieth century rise of the modern healthy woman who swims rows runs plays tennis and golf and develops muscle. Dr Chester T Brown notes athletics boost health and mental outlook and help women stay young, confident, and capable in daily tasks and motherhood.
A meditation contrasts modern peppy living with a past of freedom from stress. The speaker recalls a country scene with tall trees, calm years, and space for growth, friendship, and spiritual solace, ending with a note that Andro had no gas to step and that their god was not heard. John Oliver.
The column argues transferring the Bureau of Mines from the Interior to the Commerce Department is natural and beneficial while noting Hoover's leadership could guide the coal industry through financial and distribution challenges. It compares Hoover to Lane and praises ongoing technical progress, urging practical teaching of industry practices.
A Charleston Gazette note urges readers to spend the summer reading to learn about men in distant lands including China, Russia, and Japan. The statement frames books as a path to understanding distant peoples.
The Wheeling Register quips that West Virginia far outdoes neighboring states in real achievements from buckeye trees to grass and wool. It highlights farmer longevity, mortgage-free farms, and American farmers, then shifts to a humorous tale of Johnson describing a new baby as a typical man about town.
The article links August peak typhoid cases to flies and endorses outdoor homemade cone traps two to three feet high twelve to eighteen inches in diameter. It advises sticky traps and swatting indoors, warns against poison, and stresses nonhousehold fly management to curb disease.
Last Night's Mail discusses Cook county refusal to turn over state tax funds to the Illinois treasurer, arguing rural domination in legislatures and a potential federal challenge. It predicts swift litigation, possible Supreme Court involvement, and widespread legal reform across states as urban areas threaten shifts in political power.
Fragmentary comic dialogue from a 1920s-era page features a boss demanding exact start times, a flapper joke, a blunt hardware dealer remark, and a farmer's crude taunt about a brindle cow. A Pennsylvania lady is described as visiting, with other street corner banter and social quirks.
The column argues each region’s economic stance and state aid bias while noting a historic shift in public spectacle as St. Peters lights reappear. It contrasts Burbank’s breeding claims with species concept, then lauds the US Supreme Court for upholding minority rights against Oregon school law.
A gossip filled vignette recalls a social visit to a Wells place near Philadelphia where a hostess touts the estate and apiary to Mrs Gearin, who fears bees while luncheon is served, followed by quips on marriage, money, and daily woes from various notes and newspaper quotes.
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