God’s Moment Watch and Pray Warning Verse
A short religious reflection citing Matthew 26 41 urging vigilance to avoid temptation. It emphasizes prayer as shield against moral trial and the need for spiritual alertness in daily life.
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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 25, 1927
Page
6
A short religious reflection citing Matthew 26 41 urging vigilance to avoid temptation. It emphasizes prayer as shield against moral trial and the need for spiritual alertness in daily life.
The Daily Telegraph argues only one nearby site fits a landing field as air activity grows. A local aviator says smooth ground suitable for a field must be secured soon to keep Bluefield competitive and attract flying business, with public effort to survey and acquire the land before prices rise.
Ambassador Gibson warned Britain and Japan that the United States would likely pursue costly naval buildup if no agreement comes from the tripartite meeting. The article notes doubts about the threat's impact given American naval overreach and questions whether the warning will sway Britain or Japan.
Wheat prospects look favorable from western Canada to the U S with Nebraska forecast at about 85 million bushels, over double last year. Canada plans a strong but below record crop due to reduced acreage, while risks include black rust and heavy rains. A corn shortage could boost wheat prices this season.
A man named James Loving was killed by a train near Bluestone Junction while on the bride. The report notes the incident alongside distant marriages and local civic mentions from Virginia and Pocahontas areas.
The passage argues the United States risks losing gains from naval limitation talks if Congress defaults or backslides after adopting a 5-5-3 plan. It notes U S leadership in peace efforts but warns that agreements reached at conferences must be upheld to avoid weakening the position with Britain and Japan.
The question of building the state capital now versus waiting stirs contention among influential figures. Some oppose further spending, others push for completion, and funds remain a central issue. Charleston's actions spark backlash, while regional sentiment and future elections loom over the decision.
A blackbird in rain sings Pretty girl as larches sway and shadows deepen. The scene recalls nymphs and maidens, while green birches toss their spray and the serenade continues through seasons with vivid, lyrical nature imagery.
The Intelligencer reports Dr. M. D. Cure, long-time Weston physician, was summarily removed as superintendent after a senate rejection without hearing. Critics blame a personal political grudge, urging publication of charges and a public hearing to secure justice for a respected West Virginia public servant.
A wry note on public figures and the reach of radio, suggesting the absence of a presidential enforcer in the Black Hills. The piece contrasts the lure of home entertainment with youths choosing to go out, amid mention of shows, fights and elections.
The piece treats Calvin Coolidge as a metaphorical train from Ashington on June 9, arguing that while most Republicans favor renomination, a faction could block it at the convention. It notes Coolidge’s lack of close allies, possible alternative candidates like Longworth, Hughes backers, and a Democratic tilt toward Al Smith, with fears of a contested race if Coolidge fights.
The Irish parliamentary elections produced a confusing, divided result with the Free State government facing a bloc system and rising opposition. Des Moines Tribune Capital notes coalition chances. Dubuque American Tribune lists ministerial and party tallies. Observers in St Paul, New York, Providence, and other cities weigh stability, proportional representation, and potential coalitions for Ireland’s future.
The discourse on a third term sails on as observers note shifting electoral dynamics. The piece emphasizes New Yorkers like Hughes could gain ground, while the question remains what lurks ahead as political forces maneuver behind closed doors.
A New York journal essay recalls the Slim Lindbergh gala as a lens on Wall Street and Broadway. It argues the glitter hides ordinary workers and cash economies, with clerks models and stockrooms replacing romance as the curtain lifts on city life.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes campers face typhoid and dysentery risks from unsafe water and food. He urges sealing springs with concrete channels, chlorinating spring water, screening camps to block flies, proper sewage disposal, filtered bathing pools, boiling laundry, and certified or pasteurized milk and health screening for food handlers. Mussolini aims for an army of five million by 1935, in contrast to Kaiser’s size.
A column notes Coolidge third term politics and foreign policy pressures amid domestic business. It argues about public expectations, literary sequels, and the spectacle of record chasing from Steve Zitenfield to Vaudeville acts.
A collection of quips from various papers notes playful quips about happiness money appetite and daily life. It cites remarks from The Sacramento Union The Nashville Banner The Wall Street Journal The Buffalo News The Sioux Falls Argus Leader The Savannah Press and The Detroit Free Press.
The platform calls for quarterly tax payments to city county and state along federal lines. It urges mine safety enforcement and operator miner education to save lives and property. It supports barriers on road curves and high banks and a gasoline tax to replace personal property taxes and licenses. It envisions more factories, a new Bluefield passenger station with parking and tracks, a relief of traffic from railroad use, a southern West Virginia counties development group, Sunday elections stressing self government, and uniformed deputy sheriffs and constables.
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