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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 27, 1925
Page
18
The note outlines exclusive use of two reputable news sources credited in this paper and designates the focal news as the Liberein publication. It sets the policy for attribution and prioritizes sourced material while avoiding uncited material.
Citizens review letters from Petersburg officials and a local merchant supporting City Manager C B Ridley. They recount a salary offer range and affirm his efficiency, noting his raise to 10 000 dollars and that other cities pay commensurate salaries.
A Tokio based movement plans a humiliated day on July 1 to mark the anniversary of the American immigration act excluding Japanese. Backed by patriotic groups, the action aims to protest current policy and express national sentiment.
The note recalls a fight in Falls Mille ending in Warren Blackwell alias Marty Edwards dying in Princeton jail where held prisoner. Emory Mitchell of Radford becomes bookkeeper at the E 8 Igo store. A terrapin carved twenty eight years ago found at Falls 8. Hugo 8. Benjamin resigns as inspector for Atwater Company to take a post at Stovega. Gov Hatfield spoke in Bluefield on Social Uplift.
The piece weighs American views on Japan’s Humiliation Day protests and the Pacific Civilization Society as a leader in the movement. It notes uncertainty over official stance and suggests Tokyo seeks peace while acknowledging anti American sentiment, with demonstrations unlikely to avoid heightening resentment over exclusion.
A somber meditation on absence and grief after a love ends. The speaker wanders an empty house, lighting lamps, recalling a legendary night, and facing decay as a rushing storm approaches. The poem contrasts fading life with relentless loss, ending with a stark reflection on death and enduring heartache.
An editorial reflects on possible limits of agitation and predicts gradual improvement in U S Japan relations. It notes Canada’s empty claims over the north pole, criticizes Chicago’s crime handling and the dry laws, and comments on capital punishment disparities and “open” city conditions.
Editorial notes that educators like college presidents assess today’s youth as stricter with parents. It argues parents must engage with and follow their children’s interests to keep pace with changing times, urging empathy and effort to shape a better future. It cites mothers attending college with their children as example.
In a World letter President Calles urges American fairness toward Mexico amid social and economic upheaval. He avoids specific measures, warns against violence, and seeks international sympathy while avoiding bold promises to capital interests. Kellogg’s brief remarks leave questions, provoking mixed Latin American reactions.
The text contrasts map polar expeditions as mere risk taking with views that they advance science. It cites Roald Amundsen asserting that extending human knowledge is worthwhile, noting that small efforts have historically yielded great discoveries benefiting humanity.
The Charleston Mail notes that humans pursue mystery and knowledge despite risks, driven by reason, expansion, and a desire to explore all corners of the world, believing it is our role to seek while God reveals.
Telegraph Ticklers mock summer trends with wry lines about marriage, work, and social behavior. The quips critique romance illusions, advertising culture, and the atom as well as urging humane labor laws while joking about men and women.
Heart disease ranks as the leading single cause of death in the country yet is not immediately fatal. A patient informed about their heart condition can live a long life if they limit exertion and avoid nervous shocks. Vigorous activity should be avoided and daily life adjusted to manage the condition.
In a late June report Charles P. Stewart recalls Bert M. Parmenter, a Vermonter by birth who settled Lawton Oklahoma after the Kiowa Comanche Apache reservation opening. He becomes assistant attorney general in charge of government land litigation, reflecting Oklahoma's political friction and a rapid rise after moving west. The piece weaves in anecdotes of Lawton’s rough early days and Parmenter’s ties to the region.
A British dentist describes years of experiments leading to a method to register heat. The note frames an office as a place where a man works to earn a living after entertaining others.
A column contrasts childish rivalries among boys with political leaders, then notes scientists using simple insights like a cow puzzle. It discusses the lure of weevil bait in cotton, then warns about tensions between older endowed colleges and newer state universities and how diplomas may reflect selectivity rather than qualification.
The piece contrasts life liberty and the pursuit of happiness with chasing pleasure in youth. It argues pleasure early on can hinder later happiness and notes that happiness should be the ultimate aim despite initial pleasures. A Philadelphia woman embalmed her pet goldfish, wrapping it in gold and silver cloth and placing it in an ebony coffin.
The text notes ten automobiles in the funeral procession to the cemetery and then digresses on a moral question about kinship with humans, using a sardonic tone.
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