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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1925
Page
6
The fragmentary OCR text shows a mix of advertising rates and club notices, with references to The Associated Press and local mail notices. It resembles a small town newspaper page containing classifieds and brief notices rather than a cohesive news story. No clear events or individuals are documented.
Dwight F. Davis is appointed secretary of war succeeding Weeks. A Harvard and Washington University law graduate, Davis led family finances in St. Louis and served as World War I captain earning the Distinguished Service Medal. His wartime record and public service draw broad approval.
A local appeal urges motorists to dim headlights to prevent wrecks and injuries. The author condemns selfish neglect on dangerous roads and argues that simple dimming could save precious lives amid rising accident fatalities.
A scrapbook of distant events mentions a Deepwater Railroad rumor, a fatal train incident in Welch, a country club push in Virginia, and obituaries from Pearisburg and Henryville. It notes Ford planes, a Wisconsin crime, and mixed opinions on Hoover's leadership.
Poem narrates walking through night city streets where lights glow and a voice declares the city as faith, truth, and dreams. The speaker proclaims belonging to the city, despite hardship, praising its splendor and resilience. Ends with attribution to Margaret E. Sangster.
No clear news item identified in the supplied OCR text. The passage discusses comparisons to Frank Lin, wealth before public service, multi line work, travel between Asheville and Bluefield, coal and gas conservation, and a remark from George Stallings about managing the Chicago Cubs.
The piece cites Cook County murder figures and criticizes pardons and punishment delays, then shifts to a Columbus anniversary retelling his voyages and the American founding spirit. It praises humble workers as vital to progress, urging loyalty and steady effort over flashes of genius.
The Roanoke Times quotes concern over loyal pluggers dwindling with claims the species may vanish though some doubt this. Critics warn against measuring 1925 methods by 1906 standards and express hope that loyal people will always exist.
A column of humorous quips and maxims on marriage manners, car trouble, sleep, politeness, and patience. It blends observational jokes about wives, car starts, attire, and household life with light cautions about arguing vs talking. The tone imitates a playful, advicey humor feature.
The Washington social scene heats up as diplomats and Inter-Parliamentary Union delegates return for the autumn, boosting entertaining rounds while native society keeps pace. President Coolidge clashes with the United States Shipping Board over mercantile policy as Palmer leads the fleet, then is fired, raising chances Congress may abolish the board.
A Leiden style plea argues against firearms for all, citing cases in which unarmed civilians or police could deter crime by yelling or using softer tools. It advocates abolishing guns for everyone including officers and promotes rifles only for those who truly need a firearm. It contrasts pillow blows with gun violence and questions the efficacy and safety of armed law enforcement.
The piece argues that Wisconsin’s primary law erodes minority parties by allowing cross party voting, shrinking the Democratic presence while the Socialist presence grows. It likens Mussolini’s centralized decree to local governance changes, contrasting Jefferson’s opposition to strong centralized power.
The United States Bureau of Fisheries and state agencies rescue and restock fish from drying pools after floods along the upper Mississippi River valley. They emphasize viewing rivers like farms, not mines, and urge sustained effort to maintain a fish supply.
A collection of brief gags and wry quips from diverse sources. Jokes touch on epitaphs, radio reach, a novelist’s knowledge, a Grand Canyon warning, a dated song, and vanity in travel sales. Several items hinge on wordplay and social observation.
Pedestrians in Manchester report a nocturnal black suited shooter firing at car headlights. The anonymous marksman is described as highly accurate and appears at side streets at night, drawing cautious attention from locals.
A Public Health Service note urges proper ventilation to avoid hot dry air and excess coal use. It warns against overheating and sealing homes for winter, recommends keeping indoor humidity and temperature moderate, and using ventilation plus moisture to stay healthy and cut costs.
Leonard Hill, British scientist, suggests that if men dressed as lightly as women, physicians would need new roles. The article also notes polished hard coal used as a jet substitute in making ngs.
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