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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1925
Page
13
A pastor is recorded as having entered a postal service category marked Nd class mail at an office located in Bh Bluefield. The report notes the administrative action and location without additional details.
A compact meditation urges believers to avoid harming others for harm returns to self. The reflection cites scripture phrases and names Desmahis as a referenced figure within a devotional frame. The tone emphasizes moral restraint and communal ethics.
The Sioux City Journal discusses whether prayer influences athletic outcomes and notes the debate sparked by Center College's famed praying colonels and UNC coach Monk McDonald. It argues that divine intervention is unlikely and that self effort and reverence to God’s laws should guide athletes rather than seeking providential bias.
Building permits totaling about 85000 dollars were issued through the city clerk in February as Bluefield enters a period of rapid growth. The city has seen new residences completed and near skyscrapers rising in the business district, signaling a push into the front rank of West Virginia cities.
John J. Jackson resigned as judge of the United States court for the northern district of West Virginia. The Virginia Pocahontas Coal Co. of Coalwood made its first shipment. Mercer county citizen James Miller died at his Athens home.
Bluefield praises its three Methodist churches for fundraising in the past year to spread the gospel. The Holston conference Woman's Missionary Society plans to convene in Trinity church in March next year with more than a thousand delegates expected. The city extends a cordial welcome to all attendees and visitors.
The Telegraph argues Gen William Mitchell should be demoted only if justified by clear reasons. It notes he will revert to colonel on April 27 and urges the War Department to publish the reasons for his nonreappointment to avoid suspicions of muzzling officers while defending his courage of conviction and the value of scrutinizing air service policy.
The Martinsburg mayor declares a midnight curfew and says he will arrest anyone in the streets after that hour to cut crime. The plan is challenged as soundness and fairness are questioned, noting varying factors that keep individuals out late and the history of curfews in cities.
Mr. Mann of Anytown explains that many heart sensations are not heart related and warns against needless worry. He notes that heart failure can cause dizziness, breathing issues, indigestion, and swollen ankles, with symptoms arising from both heart damage and poor circulation.
A Wheeling Intelligencer editorial notes that from 1914 to 1923 the printing and publishing industry shrank in establishments but expanded in wages, material costs, and product value. Wages rose sharply to 1.69 times the 1914 level, while overall product value nearly tripled, led by newspapers and periodicals with substantial advertising revenue.
The excerpt presents rapid exchange among characters about money engagement rings and travel. A mother questions a fiancé's wealth while Audrey flaunts a ring. A professor asks about embarrassment and a student answers poorly. The banter touches on marriage, money, and domestic skills.
A terse roundup notes reasons wives leave home citing drink and jealousy. The item echoes era chatter from Little Rock and Birmingham papers while noting scattered reactions from Boston and Minneapolis. A Detroit Free Press line mentions eternal vigilance in a comical tone.
A collage of one liners and ditsy observations from TOM SIMS style humor columns. Lines touch on debutantes fashioning choices, road mishaps in St Louis, windshields, showing off, spring suit wearers, happiness, and prudent philosophy about life and manners. Notable themes include discretion, irony, and social norms.
John Quillen Tilson of Tennessee will succeed Nicholas Longworth as majority floor leader when the sixty-ninth Congress convenes next fall. A Yale-educated, log-m mansion upbringing and long Hartford CT ties mark him as a unifying figure for Republicans across factions.
The British Medical Association reopens the question of medical advertising. The profession argues they should not advertise and that publishers should refuse medical ads. Other ads rise as publishers increasingly reject poor medical ads, while no remedy is in physicians’ hands.
The piece argues J P Morgan represents the facts behind France's budget balance and necessary unpopular taxes. It discusses disarmament with Germany, the Ruhr, and Rhine, and critiques French British approaches while calling for decisive action rather than compromise. It ends with North Carolina politics and education debates.
The piece argues against blunt advertising bans and highlights the modern airplane motor as a corporate, collaborative achievement that outpaces horses and birds in power. It envisions faster planes and practical helicopters, stressing collective human effort and materials science driving aviation advances.
Jesus commends the centurion's faith as uniquely strong and complete. He notes that such trust is not found in Israel, marveling at the man's certainty and authority to believe for healing from a distance.
A religious reflection on faith as rational belief grounded in credible witnesses. It contrasts faith with credulity and urges believers to deepen trust in Christ, seeking evidence of healing faith in daily life. Prayer asks God to grow faith and reveal healing signs through believers.
A weary doctor, who dislikes being addressed as doctor, is greeted on the golf course by two players who humorously address him as Doc and then list his other professional titles. The exchange highlights the clash between his medical identity and other roles.
An old fashioned advertisement touts a cough remedy using Pinex pine extract with sugar syrup or honey to make a pint. It claims instant soothing effects, relief from bronchitis croup hoarseness and asthma, and guarantees satisfaction or money back. The Pines Fort Wayne Indiana brand is promoted with a pharmacist’s directions.
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