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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1924
Page
7
The article notes successful wireless transmission of pictures, comparing it with wired photo delivery and earlier telegraph and telephone milestones. It explains impulses of energy record light and shadow to form likenesses and praises radio as a further advance in communicating images over distances.
Several bishops of the Methodist church in the south condemn the proposed union of the northern and southern branches of the church. They say quarrelling over the division is unwise and harmful to the organization.
Twenty years ago today a brick mason David McMenamina died after falling through an elevator shaft at Flat Top Grocery. Norfolk and Western flagman Lee White, son of T H White, died in a jail accident at Ceredo. A memorial service was held for railway workers at Elk Opera House.
The text argues for church unity, criticizing bishops who oppose unification as blocking a historic movement. It likens opposition to an elephant balking at a straw and calls for Methodists to join in solidly to advance global betterment through united action.
In Paris fashionable women reveal their ears provoking immodesty fears per Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Morning Star cites the world heading for Hades under Reverend Billy’s illness claim. A letter to Sir Conan Doyle asks about heaven’s orchestra via correspondence. Ohio papers joke about radio’s future, while the Sun warns of a dangerous curve endangering Sallimany’s attention.
A collage of quick dialogue and quips featuring Cleverness Flora Dora Mia Noorich Alice Virginia Reggie Beth and others. Snippets cover show hints, fashion chatter, romantic breakups, late hours, a lazy worker story, a hat joke, cat tails, and humorous exchanges. The piece blends humorous banter with light social scenes.
Editorial reprints urge motorists to heed a Safety Section pamphlet from the American Railway Association warning of deadly railroad crossing crashes. It notes 11,379 killed and 80,622 injured over six years, 80 percent involving autos, and stresses that trains cannot be stopped quickly while cars can be.
The piece notes the June 1 government crop report finding the nation’s crops in the poorest condition in 12 years. It cites Beveridge warning of potential famine patterns, discusses solar cycles and long-range weather variability, and questions whether a major crop failure is looming while acknowledging uncertainties. A closing quip about a cross-Parts race ends the fragment.
The piece discusses how politicians use the term reactionary as a vague insult aimed at public figures. It notes Bryan and La Follette rail against the president and Republicans, labeling them hopelessly reactionary, treating the word like a quasi incantation.
The Cleveland Conference for Progressive Political Action weighs potential running mates for La Follette. Names include Burton Wheeler, George Norris, Smith W. Brookhart, Huston Thompson, Vrooman, and Warren Stone, with debates over regional balance and risk to current offices.
A 1804 airship dream by Robertson is revisited, noting how a fish shaped balloon aimed to circumnavigate the globe inspired early aviation. The piece then critiques hoarding, production, and living standards, while surveying U.S. trade patterns and the shift of manufacturing westward. It closes with the assertion that America's future lies west of the Mississippi.
The text argues against tight garments worn by both men and women, noting Mr Mann of Anytown uses suspenders and dislikes garters. It suggests avoiding extremes or faddish styles and highlights health risks from constriction, including serious ailments for corsets and discomfort for tight shoes.
The article warns that belts hats shoes garters and neckwear can constrict and cause minor ills and uncomfortable feelings. Tight collars and neckties may affect circulation and scalp hair growth. Tight belts can bring circulatory issues in the abdomen. Look out for constriction in all kinds.
A shuffled set of light witticisms about weather crops romance smoking rain and daily life. Topics touch on farming rain consideration for marriage finances driving safety fashion vanity and playful advice. The tone is folksy and tongue in cheek with everyday scenarios and pithy maxims.
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