Reflections on Love and Virtue from a Religious Verse
A devotional note cites Romans 12 9 urging love without deceit and genuine affections. It contrasts earthly attraction to true goodness and calls for discernment between evils and virtuous paths.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1926
Page
6
A devotional note cites Romans 12 9 urging love without deceit and genuine affections. It contrasts earthly attraction to true goodness and calls for discernment between evils and virtuous paths.
An 1890s discussion notes that a Fathers Day concept mirrors Mother's Day but has not secured strong public support. It praises fathers for sacrifice and duty while urging recognition of all men who bear responsibility, including the negligent or weak, and calls for honoring those who meet heavy obligations.
The piece notes buyers pay up to 100000 dollars or more for access to political seats and stock exchange seats, while prizefight fans pay 50 to 100 dollars to witness a bout. It claims the priciest seat is a United States senator, with costs ranging from thousands to millions of dollars.
Catherine Scott of Chicago seeks to stage a morbid stunt while her husband faces execution. Police and a judge refuse to restrain her, planning a glass cage act for pay. The piece condemns such sensationalism and notes public curiosity and similar dangerous performances.
Roscoe A. Marvel of Evansville North Carolina urges broader public awareness of road value. The Kenilworth Inn manager and North Carolina Good Roads Movement leader highlights road benefits and civic activity backed by his national roles.
M. B. Postlethwaite is appointed constable after the resignation of 8. KR. Lin kenhoiker. William E. Stewart and Miss Sue Payne wed at First Baptist Church with Rev. J. A. Baylor officiating. Anderson James known as Pie Eater is shot by Town Sergeant Joe Warden after a Negro baseball game between Bluefield and Tazewell. J. H. Darnell dies at his home. Miss Roth Hawkins of Bluefield and Taffy Minnich of Saco Montana marry in Chicago. Mercer county court initiates proceedings in the Robinson Lilly case.
In Washington Vice President Dawes faces criticism for frequent meetings with farm relief agitators and backing farm relief plans. President Coolidge opposes farm relief but Dawes persists, widening tension between Dawes and the White House as their cordial relations deteriorate.
A letter to Capt. T. W. Orr argues Bluefield should capitalize on arterial highways to rival Archeville, noting already strong rail links but weak highway promotion. The piece cites auto usage trends, tourism upticks, and regional transport benefits as drivers for development.
A reader is invited to attend one of the many churches with appealing morning programs. The day could be spent profitably at Sunday school and returning for the evening service.
A Keystone man claimed West Virginia was lawless and Philadelphia corrupt, then wagered a letter titled In the City Corrupt and Contented would reach a named recipient in Philadelphia. The letter was mailed on a train with witnesses and delivered in six days, per The Daily Telegraph.
The article outlines platform goals including strict mine safety enforcement and miner training, erection of barriers on curves and high banks to protect motorists, more Bluefield factories, a new passenger station with better car and track handling, and traffic relief from railroad congestion along streets from East End bridge to Midway intersecting near the freight depot and linking with College avenue in south Bluefield.
Editorial digests criticize the government for letting the White House fall into disrepair. Presidents and families would vacate for six months at an estimated 350000 dollars to repair the roof as critics urge timely maintenance and question cost and intent.
A columnist contrasts historic marching clubs with modern crime waves, arguing loss of community opinion reduces deterrence. The piece cites Prof. Evarts Greene, notes Bull Burrs and Arnolds, and humorously questions Tarkington’s forecast on women’s dress and bakery officials’ food concerns.
A humorous piece features a Mister Married Man avoiding the home, neighbors, and a bridge game while commenting on chores money and outdoor life. It includes quips about hair, a coppada, chickens, and a realtor quitting after years of building homes with a final quip about leasing.
A Raleigh News and Observer note labels Mussolini as unstable while Winston Salem Journal jokes about an axe and an even day. The San Bernardino Sun cites upkeep overrunning income. The Toledo Blade questions why girls leave home and calls for sympathy.
A Capper's Weekly verse urges persistence in life’s test. It counsels not to quit or wallow in despair, noting that hammers fall when one would rather receive a bouquet. It emphasizes finishing work and showing skill despite some disapproval.
A guided stroll traces New York landmarks along Pearl Street Broad Street and Wall Street from the early Dutch era to modern towers. It notes Fraunce's Tavern where Washington spoke, old City Hall area, Bowling Green, India House, and sites of the stock market, with mood shifts from colonial quays to steel skyscrapers.
A 1920s public health column explains tetanus symptoms and the critical role of antitoxin. It urges prompt wound cleaning, removal of foreign matter, and timely antitoxin dosing to prevent the disease, noting that vaccination helps even before symptoms appear.
A reader contrasts applesauce with genuine applause, arguing applesauce is insincere, self serving, and crafted to mislead, while applause signals authentic audience appreciation after a performance. The column from The Los Angeles Times cautions readers to doubt praise and expect skepticism of praise in public life.
Analysis notes idle land in Michigan could gain value for strategic use as development nears. Florida investors may influence prices, but Michigan prices are rising on actual value rather than speculative options. Some lake regions report attempts at beneficial land development as potential growth unfolds.
George W. Benham testifies before George W. Alger that 1800 to 2000 criminals are on parole from New York penal institutions. He notes parole officers cannot supervise all. monthly meetings at four state prisons review about 50 to 70 parole applications per site. Sixty percent of paroles come from district attorney recommendations.
A moving Fathers Day reflection by The Rev Don Ilkes Godfrey praising a hard working father who faced poverty and bootlegging, framed as a mentor and moral guide. The piece honors paternal influence, endurance, and the hope of divine blessing in the twilight years.
A collection of quips and brief items touches on Ford as honorary engineer, Congress adjourn aims, White House roof repairs, college grads, and aphorisms. It notes two rail mergers delaying service, a fatal still blast in Louisville, and a Kansas City suicide tied to wealth, with miscellaneous wry observations on life and manners.
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