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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
Oct 16, 1925
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR notes show general notices and club items with vague details. The text mentions various social groups churches lodges and banks but lacks concrete data or actionable information.
A concise devotional snippet reflecting on leadership and friendship. It juxtaposes Ecclesiastic sentiment with a biblical proverb about guards and kings, urging reliance on friends over armies or wealth. The reading presents a faith-driven observation on guidance and loyalty.
Samuel Moffett Ralston, Indiana statesman and former governor, dies leaving a legacy of nonpartisan governance and steadfast faith. Born 1857 in Ohio, he rose from humble labor to law, politics, and public service, declining a presidential nomination to honor duty. He championed the people over party and helped shape Democratic strategy during his era.
A fragmented column reveals travel notes to Texas and Colorado, a funeral in North Carolina, and ten years ago today recalls the Boston Red Sox beating the Phillies. It references a Florida real estate warning and ends with remarks on the world series.
A reflective poem on fate and mortality contrasts tears, laughter, and longing. The speaker weighs dreams, desires, and the approaching certainty of death, questioning what follows human striving. The verses move from moments of beauty to doubt and the final hush of life.
Local football teams Bluefield College and Beaver High School draw fan enthusiasm as they win on home turf. Czechoslovakian debt funding proceeds swiftly under American terms while questions linger on future public pressure. Agriculture Secretary notes a fairly profitable year despite skepticism from Senator Brookhart. Romanian debt mission delays its U.S. visit as Queen Marie’s marriage prospects surface with a reported $19 million fortune for a child.
The editorial criticizes Dr. Arthur MacDonald’s proposal to test brain weight in living people and Congress, arguing it targets antisocial personalities and could provoke dangerous political implications. It argues for respecting France’s wartime debt as a matter of national honor, while praising sustained patience and generosity in alliance policy.
A collage of overheard lines shows social chatter about engagements, work, health, and domestic questions. Characters include Dennis, a sister, a barrister, a sales manager, a fountain pen, an alienist, a doctor, a teacher, and several named figures noting spouses and routines.
A fragmented collection of quips and ad copy lines featuring playful aphorisms about work wealth marriage and social life. The piece blends tongue in cheek proverbs with humorous observations likely from a press page column. It mentions a pressing shop and lighthearted jests about bachelors golf clubs and neighbors borrowing items.
A brief dialogue shows two speakers unsure about perceptions and intent. One asks if the other is really a mind reader, then apologizes for previous thoughts, signaling a tense moment of misjudgment and clarification.
The piece touts sports as moral training and civilizing influence in the Philippines China and Japan. It notes sports boost national prestige and stresses they offer outlet exhilaration for fans in bleachers and via radio. It also cites Vice President Dawes on unlimited senate debate affecting law passage and consent.
Colgate University psychologists Dr. Donald A. Laird and Dr. Thomas McClumpha studied 6000 college men and 400 college women to compare emotional instability. They found higher instability among women but urge caution, noting college samples may skew results and training may influence emotion more than inherent differences.
Premier Painleve and the French cabinet announce continued talks with the United States on the 4.2 billion dollar debt. France pledges to meet normal interest while crediting limited capacity and long term uncertainties.
Charles P. Stewart recalls how foreign consular courts in China favored their nationals, noting a gambling-house case in Soarghat and a Shanghai American jailed in a consular court. He describes a Nagasaki substitution incident leading to a missing marshal and a displaced prisoner, highlighting flaws in extraterritorial law.
Lightning most often strikes oaks followed by elm chestnut and pine. Puffballs are the safest edible fungi, tobacco acreage this year 1,693,000 acres down 114 percent from last year. Dining tables early use saw diners eating with fingers. Kentucky firemen who cannot nail a nail are considered poor shots at 120 feet. England holds a Town Crier contest in Wales. Vellore India with 226,000 inhabitants lacks electric lights. Gauls made soap with goat fat and beech ash 2000 years ago. A man fined five shillings for leaving a newspaper in a London park. A boy’s hair uncut will not outgrow a girl’s hair due to stronger female growth. American navy began steps on Oct. 13 1776. Persia has 160 miles of rail with 9,000 900 people and 628,000 square miles. Scientists say a soap bubble is only 1 150000000 inch thick in spots. Oregon has furnished only one president’s cabinet member. Spectroscope shows copper zinc iron lead tin in the sun. Mesopotamian king used 30 Ford cars to travel Mosul to Kirkuk. Mt McKinley top sinking about two feet per year. A wrecked plane drew a giant mullet fish. Steel brackets replacing wooden scaffolds in construction. France plans a 75 passenger air liner to cross the Atlantic in 26 hours. Ten million sets may be in operation by steam chamber two miles beneath Earth’s surface. Seaboard Air Line’s 200 mile Florida extension touted as straightest with eight curves. A butterfly in Fen England has a scent gland on its head and a perfume spray from it.
Surgeon General warns mothers to protect infants from winter pneumonia with fresh air, proper temperature, and careful dress. Emphasizes breast feeding, adequate nutrition, and use of clinics, while advising against self treatment and home remedies for infant ailments.
Boston reformer Misa Jessie M. Sherwood, active in Boston colleges' Japanese student outreach, gains favorable response in Japan for a proposed world peace conference uniting Christians Buddhists and Jews. A Tokyo letter notes steps toward a religious conference, with two meetings endorsing the idea and plans for cooperation.
The article notes a plant with strong insect-repellent properties driving away pests. It compares areas and populations, mentions Japan converting a warship into a naval museum, and highlights various global snippets from aviation to infrastructure.
Moscow reports a 22 percent drop in the count of newspapers since 1913, to 586 titles nationwide, while Soviet paper circulation rises to nearly 8 million by July 1, led by Pravda and Izvestia with over 4.5 million each. magazines remain similar in number but pricey and largely inaccessible to villagers.
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