God’s Moment Read in Liberty and Love
Fragmentary excerpt contrasts liberty from God with liberty from the devil, urging believers to serve with love and fervor under divine purpose.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
2
Fragmentary excerpt contrasts liberty from God with liberty from the devil, urging believers to serve with love and fervor under divine purpose.
The piece argues democratic governments require experience and citizen responsibility. It warns that Europe failed due to lack of self government experience, and urges Americans to strengthen and safeguard the American experiment to keep government by, for, and of the people from failing. It stresses wealth of heritage, and vigilance against threats from lax citizenship and tax law.
The National Editorial Association meeting in Richmond urged newspapers nationwide to strengthen support for enforcing the prohibition amendment. President George W. Karble noted that some metropolitan papers and influential citizens have joined lawless elements, hindering law enforcement. The Daily Telegraph agrees with papers backing prohibition.
A fragmentary look back at events a generation ago noting Ropilar train service on the Big Bandy ranch and the chartering of the Bull Creek Coal Company, with commentary on journalism's view of law and public opinion.
The piece argues that citizenship requires voting and active participation. It critiques apathy, praising the impact of turnout in municipal elections while noting penalties for nonparticipation and the influence of supporters. It also reflects on youth prospects and hints at broader societal expectations.
The poem fragment presents oblique imagery and archaic diction about fate love and pride with references to clothing and hawks. It reads like a damaged manuscript piece with broken phrases and unclear speaker indicating partial readable lines.
The Department of Commerce reports Texas leads in export value for last year at 787,218,000, surpassing New York and reshaping views of industrial and agricultural strength across the states. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, Virginia and Ohio follow, with Massachusetts lower in the rankings. The piece argues national pride should focus on production breadth across the great open spaces.
Industrial News Bureau notes fires devastate thousands of acres of timber yearly amid mountain recreation and careless campfires. Hollywood worries about a flood of movie hopefuls while anonymous letters face signatory issues. Weston Independent's Brother Hall suggests readers sign or discard unsigned notes.
A letter urges enforcing the prohibition statute rather than repeal. The author argues a dry navy to curb liquor flow is costly but insists laws must be made effective. The editorial ties to President Coolidge’s economy message to state and municipal governments.
The article urges cleaning to prevent flies breeding around homes, noting that a fly free house requires screens on doors and windows and removal of refuse. It warns that open garbage and nearby animal pens contribute to fly infestations and stresses diligent yard and premises upkeep.
A fragmented clipping discusses Europe and America debating twelve billion dollars in debt, contrasting naive finance talk with real geopolitical strain. It also examines Americans abroad in China, noting harsh treatment of locals and the pull of radical ideas on educated returnees, ending with a light joke about a Sunday School lesson.
The piece questions treating the Bible as mere words and contrasts religious insistence with calls for uniform inheritance tax laws. It discusses proposed divorces and Nevada residency changes, arguing for national uniformity in taxes and a Gorgas memorial fund campaign against mosquitoes moving globally.
A fragmentary column features social sentiment and satirical jabs at officials and public life. The piece blames delays on railroads and political figures, worries about mosquitos and malaria, and muses on education, commerce, and religion with local flavor and offbeat aphorisms.
A Lyona man named his two trucks William and Charles Bryan as a playful measure of cleverness. The exchange notes humor about a one-armed man and his money in his pocket.
A waiter and guests debate a steak's texture and mystery poultry. The optimistic guest praises the meal while a pessimistic guest questions the origin, joking about incubator chickens and motherly tenderness.
Ferraline, a concentrated mineral water treatment for stomach disorders, claims to improve digestion and appetite. The ad promises relief after the first bottle, with a strict guarantee from druggists and a dollar price per bottle.
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