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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 13, 1925
Page
3
A terse, fragmented quotation urges humility before destruction and warns against boasting in wisdom power or wealth. The line references a righteous restraint, hinting at scripture’s admonition on pride and fate. No clear event, date, or identifiable figures are present.
A Ludlow, Vermont matron, Mrs. Sargent, wife of the attorney general, delays her Washington move after recovering from illness. She tends poultry and flowers on her Lake Champlain farm, finds simple Vermonters’ life preferable, and doubts the capital’s complexity will suit her. She will join her husband after hatching and flock duties conclude.
Orville Wright declares the earliest flying machine built by him and his brother will go to an English museum, despite its American origin. He argues Americans will view it later as a landmark of heavier-than-air flight, while condemning delays by museums and national stubbornness.
A fragment from a local column recalls events ten, twenty years past. Bluefield Stars beat Graham College in Graham by eight to seven. Injuries include a fatal shooting at Richlands during a Sparks circus exhibit.
A town editorial urges meticulous spring cleaning of vacant lots in Bluefield to prevent weed growth, fires, and disease while encouraging fresh paint on homes and garages. It also recounts the Wright brothers versus Langley aviation debate, critiques Chinese famine, and notes Gaston B. Means faces four years in federal prison in Atlanta.
This fragmentary item references a poem line about soldiers marching to war and dying, then shifts to news about a Rev Kenneth Owens in custody, and a remark about Champion Dempsey considering a fight with a German in Berlin. The tone blends literary allusion with sports and boxing chatter.
Editorial contrasts advertising value from merchant and consumer viewpoints. It cites Spokane Herald analysis noting ads inform buyers, extend savings, and act as a low-cost sales force. The piece also reflects on happiness as a pursuit in life and business, urging ongoing striving.
A humorous collage notes a chewing gum maker chewing tobacco and a man with three wives and twenty one children sent to Sing Sing. It mentions an American paying $250 000 for a painting, a London report, a wireless crossword in Haverhill Massachusetts, girls with bells on stockings, ice cream consumption, a balloon flight lasting thirty eight hours, and a quip about government surplus and income tax cuts.
An eminent professor famed worldwide returns from a dinner and believes he hears a sound in his bedroom. He investigates and discovers a hidden thief beneath the bed, prompting his witty remark about the noise. The scene blends humor with a moment of comic insight.
In Washington May 12 Charles P. Eware reports laymen face anxieties over atomic power. Scientists discuss potential universal explosion from releasing energy in atoms, with Bureau of Standards and Smithsonian experts admitting uncertainty.
A reader speculates on a violent riot by Russian students at a high school graduation event. The speaker notes a teacher was shot and students were harmed, with one rioter killed and another dying by own actions. The commentator contrasts American student behavior with Russia's oppressive climate and questions coverage of crime news.
The excerpt discusses race pride and immigration debates, noting Mexican and Japanese responses to discrimination and labor shifts. It critiques American voters for illiteracy and short ballots, contrasts German and American voting habits, and touches on law enforcement and social change, ending with a remark on appearance trends among English people.
A collage of clipped quips and headlines from various papers. Snippets include remarks on Morocco, a Cincinnati baseball man, Cubas sugar output, and jokes about aging and reformers, reflecting a satire column’s crossbreak of opinions and newsiness.
Thousands suffer headaches without realizing they signal an underlying disturbance. Causes range from constipation and fatigue to eye strain and worry. Remedies from drug stores only mask pain. cure comes from self study or medical evaluation.
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