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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1925
Page
3
The article argues the current religious controversy reveals growing intellectual freedom and zeal in thought across denominations. It notes divisions, extreme factions, and heated discourse, yet asserts the dispute signals a healthy condition where truth endures despite shocks and shocks to faith do not erase core beliefs.
A funeral service for A. J. Samuels was held with Joliffe's Bright Lights performing at the engagement. Commencement exercises were held at a Beliefeld Colored academy. Ten years ago today McAnany returned from California after attending the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Narrows organized a board of trade. The Williema Pocahontas Company was organized after injuries. A reflective note affirms enduring Christian faith amid organizational change.
The piece discusses municipal election petitions in Bluefield West Virginia. It urges voters to judge candidates by fitness and ability, notes state and federal jurisdiction, and emphasizes funding for streets and public improvements. It stresses progress in Bluefield’s industrial and commercial growth.
Post Office plans Better Mailing Week to curb misaddressed mail as millions are wasted. Public urged to include return addresses, proper wrapping, and strong cord on parcels to reduce dead letters and costs. Postmaster General New refers to annual mail waste and outlines savings from proper addressing and packaging.
A quirky item notes that eight Boston men were removed from jail. The piece references Arthur Train, a writer, and hints at a Park opera and a Whale Oreo in a playful, unsettled tone.
The piece muses on God and earthly worship, contrasting church ritual with the inner life. It imagines masks of actors, a fading chorus, and a timeless love that endures beyond worldly rites. The poem contemplates faith, memory, and the soul’s quiet yearning for truth.
A compilation of editorials critiques state taxation and governance, notes Mussolini's push for wider female conscription in a future war, questions the impact of women's suffrage, and comments on the British royal image and a U S Supreme Court ruling upholding tax return publication. It contemplates political economy, military mobilization, and public response.
A brief note questions a theory that publicity would curb income understatement, suggesting the idea may have lacked proof. It hints the auisance value of the section could carry less weight with the new Congress than with the prior one, as reported by Wall Street News.
The United States Army Air Service reports the Rift tribesmen fight at night from caves and ledges, avoid bases, and can be neutralized only by bombing or gas. their raids challenge aviation efforts in Morocco, while French overextension and Spain’s hold complicate the conflict amid hopes for territorial gain. China may industrialize under Chang-Ting Wang, with 460 million people, long hours, and low wages, signaling potential competition for American industry.
A reader muses on beauty, noting caterpillars’ nerves and the difference between resting, loafing, and finishing work. The column contrasts idle moments with productive activity and invites readers to observe nature and report their progress.
Professor Richardson of Dartmouth reports that American college culture scorns scholarship and that the main fix lies in restoring respect for the intellectual life. He notes student contempt for the high brow and urges colleges and the public to value scholarship both inside and outside academia. He warns that merely expanding campuses without cultural regard will fail to cultivate genuine culture.
An elderly employer argues laziness is a moral defect, not constitutional. He claims work must precede rest, saying true rest comes only after all tasks are finished and that even reforming vices like lying or cowardice requires effort, while laziness remains incurable.
A fundamentalist speaker claimed Darwinism is disproved by science and touted antievolution laws. Critics counter that evolution itself stands firm and note many scientists refute only Darwinian specifics while preserving the theory. A sociologist joke highlights perspectives on urban life and tolerance.
Dialogue fragments show Anitas remark on a new name appearing in a telephone, a mother recalling when her parents met at a dance, and songs of marriage and gallows jokes. The scene hints at social expectations and comic misunderstandings around courtship and work.
President Coolidge urges stronger state and food law enforcement in a Memorial Day address. A new treaty with Mexico is praised as aiding enforcement efforts. White House officials oppose plans to photograph the president for motion pictures.
A fragmented domestic conversation features a long-standing customer arguing over cash handling, a tailor, a mistress noting a new baby, a laundress, and a humorous waste of time with a fish dinner and a quirky housekeeping tip from Horsehold Hints.
A collage of quips and mockery from papers across the country. Lines joke about births in New York, old horse days, tourism spend, Balkan peace, and sunken cities as observers riff on modern life and finance.
The article laments omissions in a jazz music selection and praises piano roll accompaniments that let singers control tempo and dynamics. It argues many inferior pieces are included but supports a broader movement to encourage widespread singing. It also notes a Tokyo shipbuilding plan by Ryoka Asano to unite Japan's marine interests.
The article discusses gout as uric acid buildup and urges low protein non flesh diets. Rector Windhede cites experiments on exclusive diets, noting potato only meals yield nearly neutral urine with no uric acid and potential to dissolve daily uric acid with such diets.
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