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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
Mar 03, 1925
Page
3
Fragmented lines describe a shifting landscape with animals and a ship surviving a sea voyage. The stanza mentions panthers, a wooden tract, and a town built on rock. The speaker notes an earthquake and a lighthouse or beacon. A Bret Harte poem appears in the notice.
Editorial argues the American Revolution was a sweeping English reform that toppled royal absolutism, widened parliamentary power, and set the stage for the modern British Commonwealth. It links imperial change to later reforms, noting the global impact on Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, with praise for Howard and calls for future peace. It also attacks Congress for a secret pay raise to 10 000 and questions the moral standing of politicians.
A collage notes the practice of publishing execution lists, census wealth trends, dollar depreciation since 1912, and a teaser about spring sports camps. It mentions Robert D. Finley of Binedeld and a Raleigh contact, alongside generic remarks on criminals and national wealth.
The piece contrasts tax data showing New Jersey and nearby states paying far more income tax than other states while receiving less federal aid. It discusses industrial states bearing heavy tax loads, cites Ackerman’s analysis, and notes Kellogg’s path to secretary of state. It also profiles Representative Clarke, humorously recounting an early oratorical vanity incident.
A collage of opinions on rail fares, theater, probation reform, imperial ties, and immigration policy. The piece weighs how policy, cultural exchange, and race relations shape national and international views, noting Britain’s empire, the Dominions, and American influence. It quotes critics and officials on reform costs and social attitudes.
Readable text merges a Bible verse from Romans 3 14 with a Shakespearean line about poison and deceit. The fragmentary OCR suggests religious and literary excerpts discussing the tongue as a conduit of harm and falsehood.
Kansas City approved a new city charter by a 4 to 1 vote, joining a list of municipalities using the city manager plan, hailed as the modern efficient form of government. Advocates say it reduces politics and uses business methods. Dayton and others are cited as examples of its retention and growth. Critics note questions of applicability to large cities, but supporters insist the plan proves workable across sizes.
A garbled sketch of varied topics includes jokes about bowlegged men, fleeting treaties, budget questions, and odd musings on government costs and sports spending. It features scattered names and phrases, with no clear cohesive event or outcome.
A Dally Lenten Bible reading from the Council of Churches of Christ outlines leaving worldly sins to follow Christ. It emphasizes faith as focus on the immediate command, God guiding feet, and the call to lay aside hindrances. The meditation invites prayer for faith to follow and for joyful, bright hearts.
A collage of quotes from various papers humorously lampoons politics and education. It references Alabama figure Heflin, Wisconsin Governor Bain, and an inauguration plan, with satirical takes on taxes, grooming, and university wisdom. The piece blends regional voices to mock public discourse and gender assumptions.
One hundred and ten of the 119 men and women placed on probation in Cuyahoga County in 1924 have gone straight. During the three years of adult probation in Cleveland, seventy-
Mr Mann of Anytown discusses annual physical exams after a mechanic spots loose bolts in a car. He and his wife Mrs Mann agree on the health check idea and plan to go to Yellow Saturday afternoon for appointments and medical guidance.
An odd dialogue fragment shows an angry father and a bridegroom debate wedding plans on a train. The groom suggests clothing and carrying belongings while a farmer comments on the early spring rains, revealing a slice of daily life and rural speech.
An advertisement claims that weight and a well developed form come from blood-cell count. It touts 8.8.9 as a great scientific blood cell maker, promising clear skin and fuller cheeks while erasing blemishes. The claim stresses vegetable ingredients and safety since 1826, urging readers to start today.
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