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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1925
Page
3
The readable portion hints at a poetic or religious fragment about truth, deceit, and a destined moment. Names, dates, and clear events do not emerge. the text appears as distorted, partial prose with likely transcription errors.
The Daily Telegraph publishes an April salary list showing city employees with high pay, arguing aggregate figures exceed expectations. The report highlights roles from attorney to librarian and police ranks, noting long tenures and substantial wages, with some positions paid by the hour including drivers and engineers.
We Were Doing A Twenty Years Ago Today reports on a municipal election outcome with eleven Republicans and five Democrats elected. It notes the death of Mrs. W. G. Goa at Castlewood and other minor items including a visit by J. H. Nightingale, labor commissioner, to Bluefield.
A rural verse notes the moment when quiet farming chores and hopes align with mounting drought. It asks if rain arrives as plans tighten and daily labors foretell a change, portraying a landscape parched and restless as creatures and crops await moisture.
Indiana law punishes driving while intoxicated with thirty days to six months in jail and fines from 100 to 500 dollars, plus a one year ban on operating motor vehicles. Second and third offenses raise sentences and fines. After enactment, enforcement is crucial to its effectiveness and credibility.
A social debate echoes the rise of self made women as speakers recount a woman who rose from sales clerk to educated society figure. The piece cites gender perceptions about wealth, learning, and credit for success, noting men and women view achievement differently and applauding resilience regardless of upbringing.
A garbled montage of quotes from multiple papers mocks civilization, science, politics, and social remarks. The jittery OCR yields clipped phrases about races, Roosevelt searches, clerks, and banal daily acts, reflecting a collage rather than a coherent story or report.
In 1916 and 1925 several states show large net mileage losses and gains. Colorado 605 miles lost, Louisiana 620, Georgia 414, Arkansas 278, Michigan 332, Minnesota 24, Indiana 278, Ohio 266, Mississippi 228, Pennsylvania 221, Missouri 205, and Washington 202. Gains include Oregon 280 miles and Texas 275 miles.
A fragmented column jokes about vice presidents, Hindenburg, Bermuda marriage myths, and a one-arm lunchroom origin story. It notes a Chicago incident, a canoe seat swap attempt, a Seattle baby with polyglot speech, and a Mitchell Indiana belt project using 600 steer hides.
Mothers can gauge earache in infants by hand movements. Heat with a hot water bag or warm flannel, not enough to burn, then rinse with warm water if needed. For lodged objects, do not pour water. call a doctor if removal fails.
Europeans and Britons relish American place and family names. The piece notes two clever con artists in Paris and London, mentions the Italian fencing master Calo Recalchi, and highlights a London pastry chain with bold full-page ads in newspapers. It also recalls Clemenceau, nicknamed the Tiger, and a lawyer’s quip about his clemency.
A reflective piece weighs neighborly ethics and social bonds in growing cities. It questions who originated Mothers Day and urges daily appreciation, arguing love for mothers predates the holiday and invites readers to act as benefactors to others through small acts and shared kindness.
A column argues Britain's restoration of the gold standard marks a world shifting moment, with Europe and the United States aligning faster than after prior wars, signaling an international monetary basis less vulnerable to revolutions and political upheaval. It contrasts this with commentary on justice, medical treatment for a condemned man, and an optimistic view of postwar economic unity. It notes American aviation plans by Ford and Pullman, predicts rapid commercial air travel, and reflects on European lead in automobiles and flight, warning the U.S. risks lagging behind. It includes a Chinese court anecdote and opinions on honesty in business, then muses on sports, skill, and public attention.
In a fractured dialogue a man named Samuel Azreed is accused of a kiss theft from Louise and faces a scandal involving engagements. A coworker mentions being fired by The Pullman Company and a barber ball event is referenced amid gossip and a claim of herpicide.
Constantinople dispatch reports Turkish leader Mustapha Kemal Pasha stroked a pet dog at his official residence in Ankara. Orthodox Mohammedans consider dogs unclean and shunning touch, but Kemal’s action has caused trouble. A dog bite left his hand in need of medical care and special physicians have been summoned.
Zemo offers antiseptic PM liquid for burning eczema. It claims to remove eczema quickly stop itching heal skin troubles including sores and wounds. The product emphasizes daytime use without staining and lists a trial bottle and B12 at $1.00, plus Zemo Soap at 25 cents.
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