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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
6
A brief weather or schedule notice from the newspaper dated Wednesday June 2 1985 mentions an event at a location named Broehe W Ve. Details are scarce in the fragment.
Fragmentary text describes a wartime or religious exhortation with unclear references to God moment, ward, and Ed ward. The readable portion hints at guidance or a call to lend a hand amid confusion, but specifics are not clear.
Glenn Frank, longtime Century Magazine editor and former UW president, warned at the University of North Carolina commencement that society may drift into an era of frivolity as old authorities crumble. He urged focus on work and practical progress to prevent a split between serious toil and frivolous excess.
Editorial extols Red Cross as a vital national arm aiding veterans and families. It notes wartime and peacetime roles, disaster relief, life saving programs, and a 3 million member base. Cites founder Clara Barton and Masonic links, urging community involvement and local weddings tone.
A mixed retrospective item notes events from a district: the Carter distillery and bar in Godfrey were confiscated by authorities. Dr Lites and Mrs Hattie Steele married in Radford. Bluefield Gun Club won at the Bekman shoot. and Alice Peery died on Graham streets. W L Shaffer named Bluefield Chamber secretary.
The article argues that while Congress has flaws and members unworthy of praise, much current criticism is driven by interests benefiting from a weaker, less prestigious legislative body. It implies calls for reform may serve hidden agendas rather than public good.
A short verse praising the act of planting a tree. It asks what reward comes to the planter and answers with steps from digging the hole to shaping the earth and the joy of new leaves. It emphasizes hope and future growth for the caretaker of the sapling.
The column argues election on football’s role in colleges wavers between restraint and dominance. It notes corruption fears, bans at several schools, and calls for balancing football with academics while conceding its value as a good game.
Local watchers note a surge of weddings this month as residents celebrate new unions. Community groups report active planning and festive events to honor couples embarking on married life.
The American Petroleum Institute reports May gasoline in storage down by over 7 million gallons, about 64 percent of refinery stocks, with lubricating oil declines. The trend accompanies rail traffic losses as autos, trucks, and buses raise fuel consumption, shifting profits toward oil firms and prompting railroads to form motor car subsidiaries.
Prominent rail networks push forward a broad movement toward expanded service and modernization. Analysts on Wall Street track potential gains as infrastructure plans advance, signaling higher adoption of passenger and freight rail initiatives.
Fragmented humor notes ponder gender, wealth, work, and summer life with coy witticisms. The text muses on health, irony of tears, women, and leisure, hinting at social observations and playful aphorisms common to light summer columns.
Sore feet from long walking or standing are common and often due to improper footwear. Tratment recommends nightly salt water soaks, cold rinses, and massages, followed by a witch hazel tannin alcohol mixture and a talcum boracic salicylic powder to reduce perspiration. Warm soaks and rubbing with alcohol or witch hazel offer added relief.
In Ashington dated commentary, Charles P. Stewart reviews Secretary Kellogg’s warnings to President Calles over Mexican radicalism. He argues Latin American leaders view Washington’s blunt rhetoric skeptically, noting perceived double standards and England’s steadier, more self-interested frankness with Latin powers.
A house to house canvasser faced a stern woman who claimed to be the boss. The scene captures a sharp moment as he asks for the boss and she replies she is. The fragment hints at a playful misprint in a flower show report showing the newsroom replacing an r with run and an exaggerated feature on Mr Smith.
Opinion column discusses George Bernard Shaw’s treatment of Bryan, defenders of Bryan, and the dangers of forcing peace through force. It argues for two-house plus cabinet system for efficiency and representativeness. It notes Curley’s remark on immigration as a test of assimilation speed for different European groups.
A stern teacher warns Tommy of possible marriage for misbehavior while a boy jokes with a friend. A woman questions silk stocking prices, a clerk cites two dollars. A boy answers a riddle about the flea. A grocer's shop rises after a salesgirl attracts customers. A mispitched hymn note prompts a prayer about propensities. A quip ends with a line about a checkered career being a move.
A testimonial claims lifelong stomach distress vanished after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The ad asserts the preparation cures catarrhal mucus in the intestinal tract and related stomach liver and appendix ailments with one dose. Money refunded if not convinced. The White Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
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