Local Club Notices and Subscription Rates
Notices detail club meetings and entertainments with subscription options. Rates listed include one year and quarterly terms, with distances and regional delivery restrictions noted.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1925
Page
6
Notices detail club meetings and entertainments with subscription options. Rates listed include one year and quarterly terms, with distances and regional delivery restrictions noted.
A fragmentary meditation contrasts those who join house to house and lay field to field with the harsh math of price and isolation. It notes that selfish men suffer more from their own selfishness than from losses others incur.
An editorial laments rising aviation deaths amid the Senandosh disaster. It notes government and commercial planes suffer more crashes as air travel expands, questions safety, equipment, and public willingness to embrace rapid transportation. It calls for better equipment and policy to restore confidence.
A poetic tribute extols water as essential to life and nature. It praises water from seas to sunlit showers, describing its beauty in flowers and its role in nourishing crops and the world, quoting William Seaiees Bryan on creation’s dawn and God's praise of water.
We review events from Beaver Pond district Bluefield where the first teachers institute was held. Noted deaths include Engineer Jacob Murray and Fireman Will Jennings in a Norfolk and Western wreck at Nace Virginia. Captain W A Vawter learns of his uncle Dr C E B Vawter death at Croset Virginia.
The discussion weighs whether accidents stem from pilot fitness or meteorological conditions. If airframes are flawed the public loses trust. if pilots are unfit, confidence fails. if weather caused the incidents, safety and operation must address the causes before progress can continue.
The former British prime minister Lloyd George favors studying American prohibition as a possible model for Britain. He argues the dry system saves hundreds of millions annually, boosts economic strength, and improves efficiency. He notes American support for prohibition and warns against condemning the policy despite enforcement challenges.
In a corner of the attic I found the cottage organ Mother played. The memory recalls a quiet parlor, a loving family, and hymns like Rock of Ages and Abide With Me. Mother’s patient guiding voice helped us learn the music by heart. Emily Metcalf.
The piece laments the danger of coal shortages as UMW leaders and miners walk out while President Coolidge maintains a hands off approach. It argues consumers should endure some hardship and switch to soft coal or coke to pressure miners and operators toward compromise.
Editorial notes that city, county, and state governments form the main business of citizens, praising organization yet criticizing charters as undermining universal lessons of governance. The piece argues for reforms to improve municipal governance.
In a Dayton courtroom the Rev John Roach Straton and Dudley Malone trade sharp charges over the Scopes trial with each accusing the other of bigotry slander and seeking publicity. They spar over evolving doctrine and constitutional issues as the case unfolds.
An essay argues only two governments exist: indirect rule by elected boards and direct elected executives experts and judges. It claims history shows true justice and protection rarely emerge outside the board-director system, noting global use of committee methods except in the United States and Latin American republics.
A New York social note reports Miss Virginia Gorham refusing to heed divorce laws as she marries men in sequence, sparking bigamy suits. The piece contrasts her view with legal rights and reflects on the role of law in protecting individuals' social contracts.
Chicago will host the world’s finest aquarium with the new Shedd facility. A special mission led by Walter H. Chute and Leslie C. Stokes will tour Naples, Monaco, Berlin, Antwerp, London, Laipsisz, Dresden and others to study design, construction and management for scientific and educational purposes.
The article outlines an aquarium serving entertainment, education for schoolchildren and adults, and scientific observation. A Pirbright station in Surrey, England, run by the foot and mouth disease research committee under the British ministry of agriculture, will study disease with cattle sheep and pigs to find cures and controls.
A public voice urges self examination on tolerance and the Golden Rule while noting science may reshape civilization through atom power. The piece warns progress requires readiness and cites over 100 drunks arrested in Washington as proof of the scale of prohibition enforcement challenges.
A collage of quips from Chicago humor pages noting a Chicago man suing a dealer over uncomfortable shoes, a million pounds of hunting powder shipped to South America, a bigamist claiming nine marriages, and light jests about celebrities, weather, and thriftier wardrobes. It sketches social vignettes with playful, if opaque, references.
The article argues for full time health departments led by a county health officer as essential to prevent disease. It cites funding hurdles, rural underprotection, and the impact of housing, milk, water, and vaccines on public health, urging strong local support and investment.
A lengthy editorial contrasts automobile drivers with locomotive engineers noting a death at the throttle and a fireman taking over. It argues licenses should require higher qualifications for locomotives than for cars, and laments the vast growth of printed paper as currency and literature demand.
A group of newspaper men discuss writing an obituary for a former high-ranking politician. One suggests noting he was "always faithful to his trust" while another asks whether to name the trust. The dialogue hints at evaluating how to phrase a respectful yet possibly revealing tribute.
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