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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 22, 1925
Page
3
A Chicago murder trial sparks protest over racial bias as a Black defendant faces hanging while white killers often receive lighter sentences. The piece notes perceived disparity in sentencing between Black and white offenders and questions whether courts or juries drive the unequal outcomes.
A local discussion notes possible name change for the Boys Club to honor Waterman. Directors are not yet chosen as efforts focus on advancing the program and securing community support. The draft plan stresses practical steps over grand rhetoric and urges continued fundraising and involvement.
The Morgantown Post argues Maryland’s Goodnow budget reform shows state government can gain efficiency by outsourcing budget control to experts. It praises Virginia’s education push and public organizations rallying for progress and better roads as signs of reform ahead.
A mosaic of 1900s era notes recounts Misa Betsle Qtey crowned Queen, Graham attendee at a Presbyterian assembly, and Conductor W T Saving hurt at Switchback. Across the column, Paris marks Mary’s entry to World War II on the allies’ side, industrial activity, estate claims, and legal questions surrounding Dorothy Ellingson’s sanity ruling.
A humorous verse follows Fernando as he buys a stylish two piece suit for five bones and mocks it through a rainstorm. The garment shrinks, pants rise, sleeves extend past his elbow, and he hurries home nearly unclothed in a comic chase. The tale ends with his claim of freedom pinched after a soggy escape.
A sixteen year old girl, of sound mind, deliberately shoots her mother after objections to her disreputable associates. The remark condemns sentiment and argues for life imprisonment if the girl is not held to accountability at eighteen.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Chauncey Depew at ninety one remains active and in the present. He follows a life rule of adapting to time, reading the news, and staying part of the ongoing world while valuing past good things. Deaths and births are said to occur on the ground per Indian rule.
In Cleveland a man appearing for sentencing wore a veteran’s uniform to evoke sympathy. The judge ordered removal of the uniform before sentencing him, criticizing the act as a degradation of insignia. A separate note mentions Lillian Baldwin of Los Angeles losing weight during a 50 day fast and warns against extreme fasting.
A scrambled page of old humor dialogue and country slang with quick exchanges about cars, marriage, money, work, vacations, and a blue mood, featuring names like Rastus Ike Mike Lou Fritz and humorous mishearings about cylinders and knees. The piece blends social commentary with light punchlines.
In Washington on May 21 General Lincoln's assistant secretary of the treasury refuses a poster campaign that singles out any one law. Drys argue the ruling weakens the anti drink message while Anti-Saloon League voices criticize its impact on prohibition support. A Potomac tale closes the item with Caesar the dog and a wreath tribute by a widow.
A garbled jumble of jokes and snippets features quips about a couple’s marriage, a policeman arrest, a patent for balloon tires, bees and mosquitoes, a Detroit incident, a blacksmith’s inheritance, life insurance sales, a soldier singing, San Quentin writers, and absurd social vignettes. The collection reads like a chaotic humor column from a bygone era.
The piece argues the real risk to Germany lies in the Bugaboo abroad and Hindenburg loyal to the republic, not the man himself. It condemns foreign mercenaries and Rum Row, urges total effort against invasion, and stresses personal improvement and civic duty during wartime caution.
A collage of brief quotes and observations from various papers. Items reference service plates in churches, European tensions, bee like pursuits of literature, golf aspirations, language errors, vaccination side effects, and historical notes on libraries and immigration.
The article advises using monotonous mental tasks to quiet worry and induce sleep. It suggests counting as an effective method and describes simple routines like marking a card with each breath to create mental monotony and promote rest.
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