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This newspaper page contains 14 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
3
The fragment cites biblical verses Romans 12 20 and notes an effort for the happiness of others. It references scriptural guidance on feeding the hungry and giving drink to the thirsty as well as exhortations to consider others above oneself.
The editor argues that city governance should be a business matter, not political, noting ballots reveal residence requirements and recounting past party rulings. It suggests Democrats should nominate the mayor and that precedent with the new charter may continue, with Republicans unlikely to win.
Rome announces Hal jan aviation and naval programs that upend hopes for an arms limit conference. The United States and Great Britain push for restraint, but Italy’s expansion accelerates European arms plans. Mussolini cites reconstruction as a basis for a stronger Halx alliance amid a wider push for powerful navies.
The record recalls Bluefield events from twenty and ten years ago including deaths of Mrs. S B H Clendenen in Bluefield and Mrs. Elizabeth Whittaker in Minot, brief notes on local gun club meetings and the Bluefield delegation at a state convention. It reflects on French security concerns, rising armament risks in Europe, and projected income tax cuts in the United States. Also mentions Edison, a Polish editor injured in an explosion, and a traffic code claim with Washington, all in a dated news montage.
A fragmented poem reflects on Beaver High, distant travels, and loss, with lines by Bernard J. Harvey from S. Colorado and San Francisco. The piece laments the burning of a knowledge hub and muses on fate, schooling, and missing home amid broader warnings on life’s risks and prudent planning.
Fragmentary prose discusses traffic regulation and control, the human equation in governing mobility, and a dichotomy between traditional world views and America's role in solving international issues. It mentions leadership, procession, and a metaphor about a jacket book as ideas travel.
A collection of editorials argues advertising as vital for business success, citing Dodge Brothers goodwill worth 56 million and urging West Virginia to maintain favorable production and transport conditions. It warns against stopping industrial activity, likening it to regional farm reductions, and urges state pride with the rallying cry They shall not pass. It also notes that owning a large car is improper without home ownership or cash savings.
A call for a united response to the freight rate policy described as oppressive and disastrous. The piece urges state-wide action, comparing it to wartime mobilization and stressing that politics be set aside to present a strong, bristling front against market exclusion of principal products.
A chipped collage of newspaper quips from Vancouver Sun to Toledo Blade mocks phrases about style luck and dogs. The snippets showcase era voice, humor, and cultural references amid fragmented text and stray wordings.
A fragmentary piece notes hazards of crowds and roadways with cautions to cross streets and drive carefully. It cites National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters figures about injuries and deaths from autos, reflecting on public reactions to sensationalized behavior and animal handling.
Practical guidance advises cooling the patient with water or cold drinks and applying cold packs. Keep the person in a shaded, cool area and use a light colored clothing to reflect sun. Encourage water intake and use greenery to shade the head, noting perspiration helps prevent a stroke.
Ohio congressman L Davey compares soil studies to surgery and diet, arguing America must intensify farming as available land nears exhaustion. He warns against neglecting food supply and highlights soil health, muscle Shoals, and the need for new land development to prevent famine.
A Missouri village formerly known as Monkey Run and renamed Pleasant Valley is linked to a Bryan victory narrative. An Oakland California judge is cited in a tersely reported line as part of the clipped telegraph ticklers.
A columnist contrasts American and German government efficiency, arguing America remains bogged by annual elections and delayed legislatures. It cites the 1789 system, mentions California’s legislature, and notes governors vetoing bills after the session. It critiques reliance on outdated methods and political distrust.
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