Bluefield’s Modern Rise From Dirt Roads to City Manager Era
A retrospective traces Bluefield’s growth from dirt streets and minimal sidewalks in the late 19th century to a modern city under the city manager form of government. Recent four years show unprecedented development with lowered direct taxes for homeowners and new revenue sources, culminating in the grand municipal building opening amid praise for progress and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Af Aday
Princeton Avenue
Norfolk and Western
City Linlls
Catoga
Nts
Croakers
Blucfeld
Daily ‘Telegraph
Aligctors
Bluefeld
American industry proves competitive with world rivals
Judge Gary asserts US business leads globally due to superior equipment, methods, and research. Hoover notes US research surpasses other nations as industry applies science to production, while Germany’s wartime resilience is contrasted. US plants include 1,846 with 56,000 people each, showing dominance in major sectors. Berliners warn of Soviet agitation and political tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
United State Steel Corporation
United Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
United States
Europe
Germany
Hias
America
How fair you are my mother in Eugene Field verse
A nostalgic line of poetry addressed to a mother recounts years past and the gentle glow of her dark eyes. The speaker pleads for her protective arm and guardian presence, recalling maternal love and devotion that endures beyond time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsio
Tom
Eugene Field
Fables on Health and Constipation Relief
The article advises dietary and lifestyle steps to treat constipation and headaches. It recommends fruits and vegetables, prunes, bran muffins, and hot water routines. Whole wheat bread is preferred, fried foods are limited, and regular exercise is urged, with olive oil as a potential aid.
Editorial opinions on legislative action and immigration policy
A collection of editorials notes two unusual legislative actions in the state senate including ousting a president and shifting political support. The pieces argue for stronger law enforcement over statutes, praise Labor Davis's immigration port-of-sailing examination proposal, and end with a Charleston Gazette optimistic report that business conditions are improving and barriers should ease for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Coffman
Gore
White
West Virginia
Hamonghire Review
Labor Davis
Davis
United States
Davia
Watching The Parade Wisconsin Eugenic Marriage Law Debate
Wisconsin weighs applying a eugenic marriage law to women arguing uniform state laws to avoid crossing borders. Montana cited as healthiest state with 7.8 deaths per 1000, yet low birth rates and high infant mortality skew figures. A fragment mentions famine and ris de la France and Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Montana
Union
Explanations of European loans prompt cautious diplomacy
A political column reviews how President Coolidge's stance on three American loans to Europe aims to quiet disputes with France and reassure England. It notes the strategic use of an ambassador's remarks to avoid direct provocation, mentions a vivid lobby scene with a congressman, and touches on betting reform efforts, a bribery indictment in California, and famine in Russia while closing with a joke about a burglary and a hospitalized beggar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart Ashington
May Li
Coolidge
Ambassador Houghbton
London
Wall Street
Houghton
Can Do as They Please But Not With Our Money
The piece rails at Europe and France, urging mutual good faith for permanent peace and warning that American credit hinges on European trust. It blasts Deauville as a libertine model and cites Houghton and Wilbur on Christian ethics, warning Congress over income tax disclosures and the press right to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frente
Houghton
London
Chester H. Rowell
Europe
France
Fyer
America
Supreme Court
Congress
Deauville
Deauvilles
Horetary
Wilbur
Telegraph Ticklers and Tangles of Town and World
The item lampoons Paris strikes, a sunlit apot, and a dove of peace. It mocks bathing salt bans on streets, pricey electric horses, and an Astorg deal. Mentions Jack Dempsey sailing for Europe and talk of a Hindenburg match. Notes Annapolis grads must learn to fly and a Florida monkey descent bill. Ends with quips on aging, dance, and tight shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nnal
Town City
College
London
House of Lords
Jack Dempsey
Europe
Hindenburg
Chicago University
Old Time Laughs and Clever Quips from a Faded Page
A collage of humorous scraps features a salad of remarks about memory, quick wheat growth, dice games on the corner, a comic clerk, a dinner cameo, and a husband’s teased confession about kissing while his wife scowls. Some lines show old-time radio style banter and social quirks from a bygone era.
Ferraline Promises Easy Digestion and Wellness
Users of Ferraline, a concentrated mineral water for stomach disorders, are told they can eat freely as digestion becomes perfect. The ad promises improved appetite and health, with a strict money back guarantee if not delighted after the first bottle. A ten day treatment costs one dollar at druggists.
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Baily Telegraph
Pete Baanat
The
Daily Telegraph Printing Co
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
San Francisco
Avanta
W. Va
Associated Press
al Newa
Waat Virginia
Tales Nh
Singh
Han
Hanittle
Beneca
CPEY
de Kalb
de Kath
William Joynson-Hicks
Bone
Great Britain
Moscow
Borah
Brookhart
William D. Shepherd
TRE Legislature
Huntington Advertiser
Charleston Gazette
Pativa
England
Ives
Cairo
International Reform Bureau
Washington
H. N. Pringle
Orris Orsatti
J. R. Johnson
Orange County
California
Orsatti
Johnson
United States Supreme Court
Wilhelm
Travers
Miu Waters
BY Williams
Tom Sims
Telegraph Ticklers
Astorg
Fifth Avenue
Nazimova
Bayes
New Order
Annapolis
Los Angeles
Florida
AJAX
ADA
Bluefield Grocery Co. Distributors