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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 21, 1925
Page
6
A fragment describes events where paid admissions cover club and lodge activities plus church events and fairs. It notes news dispatches credited to the source and the focal news published on Sunday June 21 1925.
A fragmented early text paragraph praises friendship and counsel from Proverbs with a note on grace. The language suggests spiritual or devotional commentary attributed to Thomas Ful as a reflective exhortation on wisdom and kindness.
The article notes a two week window before Bluefield voters choose city directors. It highlights factions supporting and opposing the current administration and enforcements, with candidates silent on concrete policies. The piece urges candidates to articulate their positions while stressing civic duties and informed, progressive governance for a thriving city.
The Bland Republican party endorses J. D. Honaker for state senate. A court orders investigation into the boundaries of McDowell and Wyoming counties amid the era’s political activity.
The piece predicts a large Dayton Tenn trial moment with W J Bryan and Clarence Darrow in a televised style confrontation. It notes fifteen thousand spectators expected at the Dayton fairgrounds arena and Tennessee supporters aligned with Bryan while criticizing Darrow’s criminal-justice record.
A Lima Star opinion argues against patronage in selecting a city manager, urging commissioners to choose the best candidate regardless of hometown ties. It questions what defines a homegrown official and cautions against rewarding friends or punishing enemies.
诗 The text discusses a continuation in a morning column with remarks about a woman athlete and a Follies style, noting blemishes such as bandy shanks and nose wiping on a dress sleeve. It hints at potential disruption of a romantic narrative by the expedition, ending with a flourish about beauty and a playful line about beer.
A bareheaded man in worn overalls moves through a world of greed and fame. His violin of a song dies as avarice rules, leaving vaults full of trophies while he longs for the past melody in his heart.
An editorial argues that reckless driving should be discouraged and punished but speed alone at 25 to 35 mph on straight roads is not inherently reckless. The real danger lies in the driver’s judgment and control, with capable drivers avoiding trouble, while an absentminded driver remains a menace.
Senator Butler spoke before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery in Boston about reforming government machinery to be more responsive to the people. He called for abolishing unnecessary boards and expanding departments that serve public needs, warning the status quo favors entrenched appointees and urging taxpayers to support efficient, less costly governance. The piece contrasts political chatter with everyday quips and jokes sourced from the era.
A treasury view argues that Europe would gain by investing its hidden gold rather than hoarding it, noting Britain’s gold return after the war and France’s implied two billion stash. It notes a dollar’s 1914 gold value sinking to six cents and warns against overzealous economy.
Compiled exchanges note slow evolution progress and ask what colleges that abolished football say. Dr. Butler comments on moral courage amid debates, lawyers unlikely to settle evolution disputes. A quip about the cost of living hits home with a joke about house bills and daughters.
A wide essay contrasts ancient drink lore with modern debates on evolution and free knowledge. It riffs on primate minds, super-apes, and media sensationalism, then critiques Japanese immigration policy and the endless churn of news interest, noting evolution remains constant amid law and lawsuits.
Advice on home treatments for insect bites including carbolic acid mixtures for ants spiders and mozz calls for dampening swelling with sassafras alcoholic rubs and baking soda pastes. Notes that mosquitoes irritate children and suggests ipecacuanha paste and other store remedies to relieve itching and pain.
A collage of old jokes and quips features couples and families discussing engagements and marriages. Characters include Tom Clara Pat and Grace with lines about kissing, sickness, wealth and love. The snippets reflect humorous social exchanges and witty one liners.
The piece argues for going beyond the bare requirement in work and personal conduct. It cites Warren S. Stone’s early arrival and leaders who give a little more than expected as keys to success. It also discusses vacations as real rest that should renew energy to face the next year.
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