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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Evening Leader
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1909
Page
4
Documents show by mail and cash in advance terms and a one year option with payments totaling in the mid three dollar range. The notice references witnesses and the blue rubbering company in connection with the case.
A fragmented piece defines humorists as those who place jokes in print and the joker in acceptances. It notes humorists publish to share wit while editors may own the joke if publication falls through. The text centers on the identity of a humorist through the act of joke publication.
A fragmented excerpt discusses Christ teachings and hypocrisy, noting misinterpretations by followers. It references a shift toward liberal theology, the role of Pharisee-like misuse, and a critic, Dr Lynn Abbott, editor of a publication, offering remarks on the dawning era.
Fragmented remarks debate Pinchot’s role in forestry policy and Alaska land issues. Supporters praise his conservation stance against corporate raiding while critics claim his influence is uneven amid national politics. The piece sketches public sentiment and partisan divide over his potential impact.
A fragmentary piece debates Christian doctrine on indulgences moral behavior and the limits of wealth. It questions whether Christ would approve luxury, gambling, theatre attendance, or professional sports, emphasizing restraint and piety. The text contrasts right and wrong in everyday choices and ethical living.
Fragmented OCR prose references rivals and editors in a chaotic discourse. Mentions include a senator and Jackson in dispute, a Boston scene, and an editor’s eccentric claim. The garbled text hints at political contention and media theatrics without clear events or outcomes.
Nonsensical OCR snippet mentions a gambling game and a razor remark, with stray phrases about 870085 jobs and Democratic aid in Houston. The readable parts are fragmentary and reference unclear events or quotes from the Detroit Free Press page.
The article argues that western farmers adopting automobiles will accelerate road improvement. It notes growing farmer car ownership, expected labor and funding for highways, and the ripple effect of better roads from widespread vehicle use. The piece envisions smoother rural routes as more farmers obtain cars.
France experiments with ferro cement roads made by mixing cement with straw sourced for road construction. The method aims to create durable paving by stabilizing cement blocks and embedding reinforcing materials to support traffic.
A ferrocement brick, three-fifths inch thick, withstands about sixty five tons per square inch under crushing tests while its breakage resistance is four times that of ordinary brick. It also exhibits notable wear resistance and balances breakage, traction, and elasticity to absorb superficial shocks.
The text argues for wide tires on heavily laden wagons, noting immediate damage from ordinary sharp tires and claiming a greater hauling capacity with wide tires. It emphasizes observable benefits and asserts wide tires reduce wear while improving stability and load handling.
Cassidy the newspaper carrier starts his shift dropping sheets and delivering them to vestibules. He pauses at a house with an urned yard and eaves the scene as a woman argues about his late hour and his married status. A fall in the vestibule is described and Cassidy hints at returning to quarry work rather than carrier duties.
A local ad lists a wide doll sale featuring undressed bisque and celluloid dolls from 1¢ to 75¢, jointed and fully dressed varieties, and over 200 styles including Auto Girl and Sailors. Boys items include fire engines, locomotives, motor cars, vestibuled trains, and steam engines priced from 25¢ to $3.50.
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