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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
May 09, 1925
Page
13
A religious note quotes Romans 12 20 urging generosity to enemies and strangers as a path to happiness. It adds an exhortation that an effort for others lifts us above ourselves and credits L M Child. The card-style remark emphasizes kindness as moral armor and communal good.
The editor argues city governance should be decided by qualifications and training, not political beliefs. He notes ballots lack party designation, cites past mergers of party control, and expects Democrats to nominate the mayor while emphasizing a businesslike administration.
Rome announces Kal jup aviation naval and army program, unsettling powers as the United States and Great Britain push toward arms control. Mussolini touts Italy's economic progress since reconstruction, claiming industrial advancement positions Rome ahead in Europe. If others arm, Italy will also arm.
The item recalls events from twenty years ago noting Mrs. S. E. B. Clendenen’s death in Bluefield, the Bluefield Gun Club’s first meeting, and the Red Men delegation at a Charleston state convention. It mentions a ten year ago note on Leo M. Frank’s hanging sentence and other local and world-affairs musings.
A poem from Bernard J Harvey of the U S 8 Colorado in San Francisco mourning Beaver High. He recalls the place of knowledge, laments its ruin, and hopes for its return while praising Mr Jackson and expressing longing to greet another class at the site. He signs from the U S 8 Colorado.
Fragmentary sentence argues that human judgment, not machine like precision, governs traffic regulation and control, noting limits of automated systems in enforcing rules and safety.
The old world looks to America to lead in solving international problems while maintaining a strong economy as the nation takes a central role in global affairs.
The editorial argues that Dodge Brothers fetched 56 million in goodwill from advertising and product satisfaction. It warns against freight handicaps hindering West Virginia and likens stopping regional production to halting state cotton or wheat, urging business leaders to resist harmful economic changes.
The state calls for a collective fight over an oppressive freight rate policy, urging West Virginians to set aside politics and mobilize as a united front. Editorials from Wheeling papers stress a state conscience, fearing social decay if the policy continues, while others across the state echo the warning and call for mutual defense and decisive action.
A compilation of brief quotes and quips from various newspapers. The items touch on culture language politics and sports with wry observations about daily life and public figures.
A voice urges readers to keep life insurance in good shape and to prepare a nest egg for times of sickness or death. The column notes that thousands are ignoring basic, commonsense principles by neglecting planning, urging prudent financial safeguards.
A fragmented passage notes watchful driving hazards with 70 second injury counts from a National Bureau study, urging cautious crosswalks and careful driving. It contrasts animal cruelty reaction with crowd applause, and ends with a quirky aside on the cotton gin question.
The guidance covers cooling methods for sunstroke with water or cold drinks, sponging the skin, head cooling, and using ammonia inhalation when faint. Advice includes shade, cooling foliage, color-coded clothing to deflect sun, and preserving perspiration through ample fluids. Emphasis on keeping the patient in a cool place and hydrating.
Congress man Martin L. Davey of Ohio argues America could double farm production by deeper soil study and intensified cultivation. He calls himself a tree surgeon, likening soil care to medical practice, warns of limited cultivable land, and urges expanding production and reclamation to avert future famine.
Tom Sims presents a column on a grocery man amusingly startled by an ant question about who ordered sugar. The piece contrasts reading with thinking and cites a Missouri village renamed Pleasant Valley after a Bryan victory, while noting an Oakland judge's claim.
A critical column contrasts American and German parliamentary efficiency with a 1789 historical baseline. It cites California's legislature and a reform push by Vice President Dawes, arguing the current system preserves stability while mocking mass distrust as a political byproduct. The piece blends satire with sharp observation on governance and rhetoric.
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