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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
6
The excerpt outlines subscription costs and advertising rates for the Daily Telegraph Printing Co. It lists annual, semiannual, and monthly options, zones and Virginia delivery details, and mentions rates for home delivery, with a dated note from June 25, 1925.
A 1788 Luke verse is quoted praising self surrender for humanity. The attribution references O B Frothingham with a paraphrase about life and sacrifice. The fragment reads as a religious reflection likely from a church or sermon context.
The thoughtful voter weighs issues and candidates unlike others drawn by friendships favors or opinions. He gathers information, verifies rumors, and seeks conscientious reasons for conclusions. This balance wheel preserves the republic as citizens fulfill duties and obligations.
Judge Henry A. Fuller in Wilkes Barre Penn holds unwritten law favors men as well as women in crimes of passion. He notes broad humanity should accompany justice and comments on younger judges being more vindictive. The case involves a young man who tried to shoot a girl who jilted him.
A compilation recalls deaths and weddings from twenty and ten years ago in Virginia and West Virginia. Names include Petre Anderson, Hod Freeman, Thornhill, Fannie Page Watte, R. P. Carnes, Alcesta Hen sel, and 8. T. Crockett with deaths at Bluefield Columbus Welch Pocahontas and a marriage at Frank town. The piece also reflects on a court case and public attitudes toward crime and passion with editorial tone.
A faded dressed ordinary mother in West Virginia is celebrated as an angel to her children. The poem honors her sacrifices and love, portraying her as more than queen or goddess whose wisdom shines beyond common sight.
A surviving progressive leader flaunts Senator Law Follette attire to rally his political group resembling a lost boy in a father’s coat. Archaeologists uncover bread thousands of years old in Egyptian ruins. The trial date is set for suspects in a film industry kidnapping plot, a move seen as press strategy.
The piece critiques legal overreach and cites a Tennessee bill to make pi stand for a value. It praises Edwin A. Brast, West Virginia internal revenue collector nominee, noting his hotel and newspaper holdings and Republican support in the Fourth district. It cites Wall Street Journal on 56 million laws and judges' limited familiarity, warning against excessive legislation.
The Ohio General Assembly adjourned after adding 360 laws, altering rules for residents. The impact on behavior and happiness remains uncertain, though the ongoing pattern of yearly lawmaking—about 350 new laws every couple of years—has continued for a quarter century.
The passage criticizes North Carolina and Delaware legislatures for producing vast and ill-considered laws, mocks Pennsylvania for Sunday fishing referendums, Illinois for wage proof requirements, and Oklahoma for bank deposit taxes. It argues rampant legislation harms popular government, urges repeal or return to common law, and cites Huntington Herald-Dispatch.
Public health notice advises not to neglect dog bite wounds due to rabies risk and urges seeking free vaccination when possible. It notes snake bites are rarer, and describes self treatment steps including tying a cord, wound cleansing, and applying a turpentine camphor remedy.
A Washington criticizes Consul General Cunningham over Shanghai police actions during anti foreign unrest. The writer recalls a 1930s Shanghai club incident with rickshaw coolies and Sikhs, suggesting complexities in protecting foreigners while acknowledging Chinese violence.
A fragmented excerpt shows Q and A style from a school exam with humorous misstatements. It mentions Wolfe at Quebec waging war on Little Red Riding Hood and a mistaken definition of an irate bull as a male cow, plus a garbled line about cereals and a Sunday school teacher.
A broad trend toward unity gathers steam as Canadian churches vote to unite and talks move toward reunification of the Church of Scotland and United Free Church. Parallel efforts include interdenominational community churches in America and other movements toward national mergers.
A collage of jokes and vignettes about family meals, small-town trades, and everyday mishaps. Light quips touch on grace at table, butter prices, shop robberies, funeral work, and amusing misunderstandings in domestic life. Includes quips on coffee origins and social scenes.
An ad claims Adierika relieves gas and bloating and aids constipation. A customer signs a testimonial about improved digestion after use, noting sleep benefits and waste elimination. White Pharmacy and Central Pharmacy advertise in Princeton at Rice Drug.
A column lampoons people with excess leisure and shallow sincerity, arguing such ease breeds unhappiness and moral hollowness in colonial society. The piece critiques fashionable indolence and vows for genuine virtue over idle pleasure.
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