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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
8
An editorial laments West Virginia should have supplied the circuit court of appeals judge to succeed Judge Woods. It criticizes claims about the state and defends West Virginia's material and character, arguing for regional recognition and better selection by President Coolidge.
The piece discusses Bryan’s belief in heredity, arguing his ancestry shaped his character and career. It portrays him as a sincere, high minded citizen whose political views sparked disagreement but not questions of integrity.
We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today John H. Davis wanted for the murder of George Steele at Swords of 1890 was arrested at Cedar off. A special train chartered by Castner Curran and Bullitt passed through Bluefield en route to New York after a stay of several days in the Pocahontas field Robes were adopted by the members of the state supreme court.
Poem describes a simple rural scene in Bluefield West Virginia with a gray road hill house a mill water sounds a welcoming doorway a baby hand a song at day end and a warm home scene. The author Nelle Douglas Griffin is named along with birthplace Bluefield West Virginia.
Editorials from several papers critique high income taxes and tax exempt securities, arguing they shift revenue away from government and burden industry. Critics say surtaxes deter capital for development while the system encourages wealth concealment and reduces big taxpayer numbers.
A column humorously recounts M. Caillaux’s failed debt negotiations with America and Secretary Mellon’s denial, then shifts to naval administration and Inter Parliamentary Union travel quirks. It notes Secretary Wilbur’s reluctance to resign and Ex Secretary Denby’s stance, plus a long digression on translation challenges and early chemical catalysis research by Dr. Little.
New York observers predict bold chemist led advances at the chemical industries exposition. Dr Arthur D Little, former American Chemical Society president, says chemistry will shift from lab to large scale manufacturing and focus on synthetic production, abundant element use, and waste utilization.
Central California shifts from dried fruit to cotton with the cotton blossom yielding honey. Commissioner Elwood Mead defends reclamation work against delay, while congressmen press for projects in their states, highlighting the clash between feasibility and political advantage. The piece urges responsible action and warns against shifting blame.
Opinion argues Mexico's path to development rests on constitutional stability, education, and business focus. It asserts foreign investment requires secure property rights and capitalistic terms, warning that land reform could deter investors and affect foreign-owned assets.
A collage of quips and gags features a shy suitor unable to propose, a cemetery proposal mishap, a flirtatious line about lying to sleep, a milkman kiss joke, a maid dismissing poses, and a punchline about a costly divorce lawyer.
Surgeon General advises moderation with prepared cereals and malt products. Overprocessing raises cost and may not aid digestion. chew cereals thoroughly, cook evenly, and balance portions. Cakes, doughnuts, and pies are high in calories and sugar, so limit intake after meals.
A collection of humorous quips notes that women desire costly furniture and phonograph records, a lazy coal seller turns to ice sales for winter, and a man and wife observe hats as a sign of who’s boss. It also jokes that Friday is unlucky to some, while some find every day unlucky.
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