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This newspaper page contains 16 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
3
Fragmented OCR details appear from a June 27 1925 issue noting schedules distances and scores. Mentions West Virginia road trips and mileages, along with items on water rates and public notices in a dated newspaper fragment.
Fragmentary note reflects a religious meditation dated 1724 mentioning finishing work and a moment of divine timing. The text is incomplete with garbled phrases around wavering words and dates.
Letters from Petersburg merchants and officials defend Ridley R Idley s performance and fair treatment of the Petersburg city manager amid rumors of an offer from another city. The letters recount Ridley s salary history and assert his efficiency saves the city money while noting his salary demands and the implications for Petersburg.
We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today notes the Laurel Creek branch contract let by Warren Blackwell and Allan Edwards, mentions a colored man died in Princeton jail after an officer confrontation, Mary Mitchell takes a Radford bookkeeper post, and ten years ago a J M Hale carved terrapin found at Falls Be s Hugo. Ten years ago footprints include J M Hale discovery, Hugo resignations, and Governor Hatfield speaking in Bluefield on Social Uplift.
The article discusses American views on a Japanese government humiliation day and the Pacific Civilization Society. It notes uncertainty about official support and suggests some Japanese officials recognize an American perspective. Opinions diverge on whether the protest will fuel anti American sentiment or promote peace efforts.
A fragmentary text blends lyrical lines about love loss with prose on human curiosity and the drive to seek knowledge. It juxtaposes a personal, somber poem with philosophical musings attributed to Countee Cullen and discussions of reason, exploration, and divinity.
The column muses on shifting U S Japanese relations and North Pole disputes with Canada, praising calm views while criticizing Chicago crime policy. It notes many gangsters evading jail and remarks on the ineffectiveness of harsh laws, urging better policing and methods.
A Clarkaburg Exponent opinion argues educators assess today’s youth and urges parents to engage with their children’s interests. It notes changing father mother child dynamics, college experiences with their offspring, and the need for parents to keep pace to guide youth amid a new world outlook.
The New York World sees President Calles appealing to American fairness and avoiding firm measures as Mexico faces social and economic upheaval after revolutions. It notes no specific actions, condemns Kellogg's warnings, and warns against exploiting Latin America to push U S hegemony in the hemisphere.
A muddled collection of quips and reflections on romance, science, and society. It contrasts marriage and human folly with ideas about knowledge, adventure, and parental pressures, noting laughter, conversation, and habits that hinder thinking.
The article notes heart disease as the leading cause of death among middle aged ailments. It stresses that heart disease does not imply immediate death and with awareness and control of daily activities a person can live to an old age. It warns against vigorous exercise and nervous shocks and urges careful management of exertion to extend life.
In this reminiscence, Bert M. Parmenter recalls his move to Lawton Oklahoma and his rise to assistant attorney general in charge of government land litigation under President Coolidge. He describes frontier law, liquor, gambling, and early political tension as Oklahoma's railroad and statehood era began.
An experimental Britten dentist claims a method to register heat after years of trial. The office, a workplace where people earn a living, is noted for balancing work with entertainment in the context of cleverness.
A patchwork essay mocks rulers as childish, cites epic growth from boyish fights, then shifts to science stories about weevil behavior in cotton and Arctic expeditions. It critiques education systems, comparing older colleges with state universities and questions diploma value amid funding and selection trends.
A columnist discusses the Declaration of Independence and the difference between pursuing pleasure and happiness. A Philadelphia woman memorialized her dead goldfish by wrapping it in cloth and placing it in an ebony coffin, signaling unusual pet burial practices.
A frontier romance unfolds with danger as a lone woman, hated by a gang, is rescued by a fearless rider during a notorious chase. The story blends passion and peril in a thrilling chase through the outlaw countryside.
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