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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1925
Page
6
Brief notices indicate club and organization events such as meetings entertainments fairs sales and resolutions. The text references communications and republication rights and credits associated press wire services to local news dissemination.
Fragmentary excerpt cites biblical virtues from 2 Peter with scattered words on virtue knowledge temperance patience and brotherly kindness plus charity, interspersed with stray terms and names. The text appears as a garbled religious quotation lacking clear reportable event or context.
The article denounces The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism as unAmerican and dangerous, arguing belief in a Supreme Being is essential to civilization. It contends such a society would threaten moral barriers and religious freedom, urging rejection of its incorporation efforts. It also discusses barometers of business, emphasizing employment as a key indicator of national prosperity and ongoing industrial expansion.
The column recalls events from twenty years ago including Philip Kleiman being called Stevens Point by his brother's illness, Clade A. Swanson visiting Bluefield, and Mrs G W Whitlow dying at her Bluefield home.
The piece cites John Wannamaker on investments and time. It highlights his belief in spreading money across strong securities to weather losses and notes his philosophy that time is money. The text hints at balancing prudent investing with creating joy through time.
A reflective poem asks if life’s journey climbs all day toward a final resting place. It contemplates night as darkness, an inn for weary travelers, and whether arrival offers comfort. The verse vows that rest awaits the tired, with beds for all who seek.
A reflection on how a man’s focus on one place or role can create friction between work, commerce, and athletic competition. The piece explores dedication, identity, and the competing pulls of community interests.
Observers discuss U.S. wealth and racial mixing as key factors in recklessness. They attribute the era’s disorder to materialism, war aftershocks, and a craving for absolute independence challenging authority and discipline.
The piece warns that Florida real estate fever attracts crooks and prompts a national ad campaign to caution buyers. It also reflects on editing as a game, noting the public reception, motives, and occasional praise or censure from readers.
The essay argues the Locarno pledge requires France to disarm to prove its trust in the agreement. It warns that France’s bankruptcy pressures justify faith in Germany, backed by Britain and Italy, and notes disarmament as a practical, essential test for lasting peace. It discusses the next step as a disarmament conference and America’s role, urging cautious participation through the League or unilateral action.
A brief column note from The Waukon Standard remarks a person has not been arrested yet for conspiracy and admits the piece may be filler for the week. The columnist signs off with a wink about the act of writing this item.
In Washington the newsreel horde and amateurs swarm the president for photos at public events and on the Mayflower voyage. The White House press corps pressuring Coolidge leads him to seek privacy while aides recount a rare request for a single print from the Mayflower. Cabinet member Dwight F. Davis also shies from formal oath photos, preferring a natural pose.
The Surgeon General describes rheumatic fever as an acute infectious disease that can lead to heart damage. It is most common in late winter ages 15 to 35, with predisposing factors including enlarged tonsils adenoids diseased teeth or gums and cold exposure. Prevention focuses on health care, dental care, proper clothing, balanced diet, and avoiding dampness.
The article notes Washington's 1800 lawyers, double Pittsburgh, and near parity with Philadelphia, questioning whether citizens can seek government redress without lawyers. It references a potential shift back to royal days if lawyers dominate dispute access, amid a gas association forecast for artificial gas as a national core fuel and a claim that science holds the key to preserving resources.
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