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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1925
Page
4
A garbled fragment references a tongue and a master, with hints of doubt and undoing. The text presents as a cryptic, partial line about sound and restraint, lacking clear persons, places, or events to ground a fuller report.
A call for five city directors emphasizes open nominations with a 25-signature petition requirement and public intent to serve. The piece urges qualified, constructive candidates and discourages self serving or private interest seekers while urging broad participation and thoughtful municipal leadership.
The Blugfeld School district has shown public spirit by voting money and paying taxes. Officials and teachers should harness this energy to boost school efficiency. The piece links to President Coolidge and Harding in promoting merchant shipping subsidies.
We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today recounts multiple past events including Noy Robinette losing a leg at Bluefield railroad shops, a former governor’s son as a support judge, Norfolk and Western bridge work, and various other dated notes. It blends sensational vignettes with brief local history items.
A garbled collage of quips and misprints includes social jabs on a New York minister, a blunt line about a wife hitting her husband, and a boast about government critics. It riffs on family, temper, and money worries with scattered misread phrases and provincial humor.
A compilation of brief witty exchanges and quips from various papers. Items note seasonal jokes about spring work and everyday observations on politics, finance, and national mood. Names and places include Springfield Pittsburg Altoona Anaconda Roanoke and Plymouth among others.
A humorous collage of garbled lines and misheard quotes including Longfellow allusions, a relativistic courtship reply, a grocer dispute over evaporated peaches, and fragmented exchanges about literature and propriety. The jumbled text evokes a comic vignette of miscommunication.
A lyrical dedication to beauty and shared wandering with a beloved companion. The speaker imagines guiding feet along sunlit Alpine paths, goat bells in old world streets, and radiant Alpine glow as twilight fades, ending in a quiet understanding between lovers.
The piece notes Jewel Brown’s prominence as a West Virginia figure invited to the American Newspaper Publishers' Association annual meeting in New York and mocks potential homecoming labels. It also discusses Hindenburg’s legacy as an industrialist and public figure, contrasting myth with historical record and criticizing policy ideas like state sterilization laws.
William G. Shepherd argues crime in the U S outpaces other nations due to social class constraints in Britain that deter large thefts. He suggests a study of this theory by reformers aiming to curb crime in America, joking about beating a train to the crossing and ridding society of ill-judged individuals.
In Columbus on April 4 the Bible bill and the sterilization bill were vetoed by Governor Donahey. The Bible measure would have required daily reading of ten Bible verses in public schools unless weekday religious instruction is offered. The governor criticized the proposal amid KKK backing and religious conflict.
Charles P. Stewart argues in Washington that Coolidge's budget cuts hurt business by shrinking federal payrolls. Local merchants fear loss of federal customers as displaced workers return home to seek private work. He cites heavy private investment abroad and warns against broad government layoffs. The piece notes taxpayers resist parsimony while praising thrift in principle.
Health guide advises dry burns treated with waking soda and clean bandages, and oils for broken skin. For serious burns seek care, wrap separately to avoid sticking, use olive oil or vaseline, and apply cotton to keep air out. Turpentine is suggested for non broken skin burns.
A discussion features Dr Hugo Bekner testing airship fare concepts and predicting airship limits. It contrasts hydrogen risks, passenger capacity, and the practicality of air versus sea travel. The piece shifts to war readiness, US politics, and leadership critique, citing Senator Reed of Missouri and a warning against fists over diplomacy.
Berwind residents report visits from relatives in Lexington and Bulls Town while high school students attend a weekend wine roast chaperoned by local families. Moonshiner apprehended by Deputy Brammer in a night arrest and plans for a nonstop flight across the Atlantic are reported alongside various community visits and gatherings.
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