Daily Telegraph Notices From Bluefield Club Meetings
A partial OCR shows club and lodge notices seeking communications and meeting details. It mentions Bluefield West Virginia and advertising rates plus Associated Press affiliation.
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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
Sep 11, 1925
Page
6
A partial OCR shows club and lodge notices seeking communications and meeting details. It mentions Bluefield West Virginia and advertising rates plus Associated Press affiliation.
A compact reflection on poverty and shame tied to refusal of instruction. The text contrasts fear of death with poverty and cites a Chinese proverb about losing value when people fear mortality.
The article notes a broad upturn with fewer failures tied to personnel, a robust midwest crop season boosting corn yields by 448 million bushels versus last year, rising spring wheat, and stronger demand. Railroads report higher net income and freight handling records, while foreign trade climbs with increased imports and exports, highlighting the United States’ strong postwar position.
A mixed historical recap notes Dapety Storia Saarpee and Murphy of Buchanan county found guilty and sentenced to two years. Miner Lee Davis died in a Buckeye Coal and Coke Company slate fall. Jim Litz sold 120000 cigars to Huff Andrews and Thomas Company. Ten years ago Annie Neel and Ray Hudson wed at Tazewell. Tom Smoot ran for county treasurer. Powhatan Coal and Coke Company tipple fire destroyed the tipple.
Delegates from across the Norfolk and Western system gather in Bluefield for a two day convention to address railroad workers issues and plans to better serve the public. Local residents are urged to welcome visitors and boost Bluefield during the event.
A reflective poem venerates Bucephalus and the horse’s enduring role in American history. It traces loyalty from ancient battle steeds to Western expansion, honoring the creature that bore leaders like Custer Sheridan and Grant across prairies and plains. The narrator pledges lifelong tribute to the horse’s mythic legacy.
An aviator recalls his first parachute jump during the U S entry into the war. He describes fear aboard the balloon ascent, the instructor’s commands, a failed grip, a knuckle tap with a mallet, the sudden chute deployment, and the adrenaline surge as he landed safely. The piece conveys raw, visceral terror and eventual relief from the descent.
The extension department of West Virginia University pushes a plan to involve civic and welfare clubs in beautifying rural highways. A September 10 meeting in Clarksburg will organize plans to enlist clubs, address damaged hillsides, and promote tourism while preserving scenic landscapes for a hoped for state mecca.
The piece argues capital ownership is broad among the public, not a few plutocrats. It notes the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad are held by tens of thousands, including many women. It explains life insurance policy holders effectively own large wealth via investments in industrial and railroad securities.
Quotations from various papers note how plans to reach Florida look easier than returning home. A joke about a boy who knows everything recalls the leading hitters in two leagues. A line about twonaged cosmetics and a second hand railway station in San Bernardino hints at shifting transport themes.
A column contrasts vacation satisfaction with the return to school and a mother’s unseen labor for family rest. It notes children learning rules, a grown man’s similar missteps, and public sympathy for Babe Ruth, then comments on cigarettes replacing pipes and fire danger fading with old collars gone.
In Sweden and Denmark couples where both work must share bill payments. If the father loses his job and the mother keeps working she must support him until he finds new employment. Each partner has a right to know the other’s earnings and bank holdings.
Scientists from the Carnegie Institution of Washington and partners advance a major study of the San Francisco Bay region to track land creep and seismic activity. They mark giant triangles across the landscape to measure shifts, study rock layers, and use depth soundings and sensitive seismographs to capture tiny tremors.
A series of short, humorous exchanges features a radio remains joke and a car showroom scene. A Scotsman and a chiropractor add quips about humor and listening while a buyer hesitates to buy a car, hinting at economic restraint and domestic chatter.
A collage of wry maxims and social observations. It notes vanity, money, divorce, hair styles, and gender chatter while urging moderation, health checks, and annual medical exams as a cure for medicine overuse. The piece blends humor with practical health advice and social commentary.
The article contrasts two explanations for life on earth, evolution and special creation, noting fossils show gradual change and extinction. It also reports Rand offering $5,000 a year to hire a professor to train others to earn $50,000 in movies, mocking the teaching trade and salaries.
Surgeon General Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming warns there are more medicine fiends than hard drug addicts and that reliance on pills harms health. He argues medicines support illness rather than cures, urges reading, lifestyle changes, and caution against cure alls that promise instant health.
A Ontario bill would compel able bodied men aged 16 to 60 to help fight forest fires. England sees cheap rings worn by single women who hope for mates or protection. Over 900 flower species grow north of the Arctic Circle.
Mr W M Stafford of Bluefield Avenue reports his wife feels 100 better after taking Bentone as she was weak nervous and unable to eat. Mr S L Welch at 1205 Bluefield Avenue says long stomach trouble improved after one bottle and he feels like a new man.
Ben-Tone claims to greatly aid digestion. It is sold in Bluefield by East End Pharmacy Bluefield Pharmacy and Fairview Pharmacy in Princeton Hale Pharmacy in Matoka Bradley Drug Co. in Matoaka and Welch Drug Co. in Welch.
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