Local News Summary From Bluefield Paper
Fragments from a 1925 Bluefield news page note subscriptions and postal details. The item lists monthly and yearly rates for various regions and delivery methods and mentions the paper’s exclusive news scope.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
6
Fragments from a 1925 Bluefield news page note subscriptions and postal details. The item lists monthly and yearly rates for various regions and delivery methods and mentions the paper’s exclusive news scope.
Fragmentary quote on women’s attire urges modest apparel and shunning vanity. It reflects a moral tone urging shamefacedness and simple adornment over braided hair gold or costly dress, with criticism of fashion as a curse and material pride.
The Red Fez Shriners visit Pigefield, held ceremonials and enjoy a day of pleasure in the city. OGiuefield pauses from daily work to feel the visitors’ inspiration and locals hope Beni Kedem and its hosts return often.
The piece extols Christy Mathewson as a national icon whose skill and leadership elevated him above peers. It lauds his head and heart over mere pitching strength, calling him a gentleman on and off the field and a distinct ornament to baseball’s living legends.
Senator Smoot of Utah argues against raising the head of family exemption to 5000 dollars citing low tax payments by earners under 5000. Senator Couzens of Michigan supports the raise, while critics warn evasion will persist. Under current law the head of family is exempt 2500 with 400 per child deduction, leaving many two to five child cases still paying taxes unless income climbs higher.
A collage of past events with names and incidents: Walter Reed’s arm injury at Bluefield yards, Sid George’s brutal crime, Gra College chestnut contest, and recalls of bank reorganization and Wilson engagement. Also notes tax views, roads, sports, and foreign affairs commentary.
The poem reflects on June’s suns and skies with October’s blue weather. Natural imagery includes bumblebees, goldenrod dying, grape scented lanes, and chestnuts, as red apples rest on the ground. The speaker celebrates autumn and country haunts shared by companions, contrasting with June’s beauty.
The Manufacturers' Record cites the New York Herald Tribune arguing that mild walkouts by students reflect broader laziness fostered by modern schooling. It laments buses replacing walking and criticizes shifts from basic arithmetic to debated topics like the League of Nations and evolution shaping juvenile judgment.
The American Legion's drive to raise two million dollars for an endowment fund to educate orphans and assist disabled veterans progresses across 24 departments with several near or at quota. National Commander Rain-in-Flood notes that beyond funds, the effort re energizes posts, broadens support, and boosts public understanding of the Legion's peacetime mission.
The writer argues that budgets reflect widespread demands from economy to tax levels, noting Congress and local governments pursue favored appropriations. A Western city manager tests tax impact by showing a threefold rate, while Senator Curtis urges cutting useless boards. The piece contends current methods are wasteful and inefficient across federal and state governments.
Editorial notes Senate Couzens seeks revival of the investigation into the Internal Revenue Bureau. It argues the treasury's hidden wastes require private sector style reform. The piece stresses Mellon must know about any abuses and calls for broad administrative reorganization to curb waste and preserve essential services.
Interesting facts include papyrus as a revived ancient paper source, hats trimmed with horse hair in Paris, a goldfish with a 17 year life, mud straw bricks used in Germany, 11 Irish born farmers in North Carolina per the last census, carp cooked in beer as a German dish, London University claiming world size, and Woodrow Wilson dying at age 68.
A collage of wry quips and puns critiques social norms from satire about fashion and flirtation to observations on youth, gender roles, and urban life. It comments on amusement districts, safety, modernization, and the changing country outlook through humorous lines and aphorisms.
The piece argues gasoline could be doubled in price to spur mileage improvements. Some urge higher fuel costs to save oil resources, while others fear short term hardship. It notes engines could use twice the mileage but cost to develop remains a barrier.
Surgeon General explains milk as a near complete ration and covers ice cream butter and cheese. It stresses cleanliness to prevent infections, digestion tips, and cautions about overconsumption and improper preparation.
A mix of social commentary and playful banter questions who is fit for marriage while noting a government hoard of 450 million dollars hidden in everyday places. It argues many are unsuitable, then mocks conversational exchange about clever wives and radio ready rooms in lighthearted sketches.
A fragmented exchange features Jane fond of her dogs and a plan to call a taxi before leaving. Marjorie comments Dorothy’s character, while the text shows clipped dialogue and incomplete thoughts.
The ad claims internal piles stem from poor circulation and that pills cure by freeing flow. Doctor J B Leonhardt developed HEV ROID after testing in 1000 cases, now sold with a guarantee and refund offer through Goodykoontz Drug Co.
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