Associated Press News Republication Notice
Printed notice states the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use for republication all news dispatches credited or not and local news published. It appears as second class mail matter at the Bluefield West Virginia post office with standard AP attribution language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Daily Teen Eat Printing CO. Co
Associated ‘Press
Ongency
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Bluefield
W. Va
Postofice
Associated Press
Twenty Years Ago in a West Virginia Town
The note recalls E B Shelor killed by a freight train at Bluestone Junction while trying to reach his children at Graham. It also mentions James J Jefferies as Davy Crockett at Elis Theatre and a robbery at W H Harry & Co hardware store with pistols stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Shelor
Bluestone Junction
Graham
James J. Jefferies
Davy Crockett
Elis Theatre
W. H. Harry & Co
Ellen Tate
Welch
Norton
Mexico
Senate's rejection of Warren cabinet nomination criticized
The piece argues the senate acted unusually in refusing Charles B. Warren of Michigan as attorney general. It touts his integrity and rejects loyalty accusations rooted in corporate work, urging reform of senatorial courtesy and cabinet selection constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Charles B. Warren
Michigan
United States
Andrew Johnson
Mr. Warren
Publc
Making Chruch Membership an Asset Growth Tale
Statistics on church membership show steady growth with the Christian Herald reporting total communicants reaching 46,142,210 last year, up 690,000 since 1922. The article notes this rise over the past thirty five years and frames it as a strengthening asset for churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Herald
What It Takes To Make A Day Poem
Poem extols daily life built from sunrise gold and family love. It celebrates sunrise and sunset, parental voices, a baby’s laughter, and communal hope. Attributed to William L. Stidgre in Pacific Christian Advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam L. Stidgre
Pacific Christian Advocate
Editorial on Prohibition and constitutional rights in Illinois
A historical editorial discusses Prohibition's persistence and constitutional questions. It notes Illinois lawmakers swearing to uphold the constitution while restricting representation, argues against nullifying constitutional rights, and critiques press roles in religious and public life debates. The piece likens prohibition to a cautionary tale about possible constitutional erosion.
Clergymen attack newspapers as devilish influence
Dr Morrison and Dr Cadman denounce the press from lectures at Ohio University and as federal council leader, saying papers distort reality and chase material gain. They claim the press fuels moral slump and perverts readers minds while prioritizing sensational copy over religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
The
Christian Century
Ohio University
Athens
Cadman
Federal Council of Churches
Fim. Ss. Pap
Short Cuts From Exchanges
In the melodrama of life the joke is on the man who can't laugh at himself. The cease number stamped on the pedestrian as evidence on the front bumper. The fine thing about being a lawyer able to earn 125000 a year is you can get a 12900 job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville Times
Birmingham News
Vancouver Sun
Public life lures ex senators to stay in Washington
A column notes four senators who left office in March 4 will mostly remain in Washington to practice law or seek appointments, while one may accept a federal post. O Stanley of Kentucky and Owen of Oklahoma plan to stay in the capital, as does Nathaniel Dial of South Carolina after praising Coolidge. Thomas Sterling of South Dakota is uncertain, with talk of a prohibition commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago Tribune
Ashington
United States
O. Stanley
Kentucky
J. P. Tumalty
Wilson
Robert J. Owen
Oklahoma
Senate
Nathaniel Dial
South Carolina
Dial
Coolidge
Thomas Sterling
South Dakota
Sterling
Fables On Health Sudden Death From Heart Disease
The piece argues that sudden death from heart disease is rare among all heart patients. It notes several misperceptions about fainting and heart symptoms and urges consulting a reputable physician for proper tests and guidance.
Facts and foundations shape modern education policy
Owen Young argues that facts are cheap if funding can be secured through foundations like the Walter Hines Page school project and Guggenheim scholarships aim to uncover truth and send experts abroad. The piece contrasts results oriented foundations with culture focused Rhodes scholarships and contemplates political lobbying and cabinet access in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen — Young
Johns Hopkins
Walter Hines Page
Mr. Young
Nother Educational Foundation
Guggenheim Endowment
Rhodes
England
Guegenheim
America
Minnesota Senator Magnus Johnson Returns Silent to Washington
Uoiden failed to measure his conduct by the Ten Commandments. AGNUS JOHNSON of Minnesota, who arrived in the Senate with a voice famed across 160 secretaries, leaves Washington without ever being audible to the capital. Magnus plans to lecture on Washington next summer on the Chautauqua circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uoiden
Agnus Johnson
Minnesota
Senate
Washington
Magnus
Mice, Markets and Steel: A 1930s Panorama of Debate
The piece questions humane cancer research on mice and weighs human benefits against animal suffering. It contrasts insulin treated mice with potential cancer breakthroughs, then shifts to transportation, fruit prices, milk shortages, and steel industry capacity guiding USA prospects through higher demand and earnings for workers.
Fellowship of Proper Fellowship of Proper Daily Lent Reading
A brief notice outlines a Lent Bible reading and meditation program prepared for a Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The item notes coordination with church groups and a focus on daily spiritual readings during Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
Test of Faith and Miracles in Luke Chapter Seven
The passage summarizes Jesus telling John the Baptist's disciples to report what they have witnessed and heard. It reflects on belief based on miracles seen and truth perceived, urging faith in Christ through personal experience and contemplation of his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Christ
Bin
Pathways of the Soul Prayer Excerpt
A reflective religious passage proclaims that each person faces a high and a low path and must choose their soul's way. It asks for divine guidance to gain knowledge, unite lives with God, and be delivered from anything separating them from the divine.
Violin for Sale by Lady with Inlaid School Head
A fragment from a For Sale page mentions a violin offered by a lady, described with an inlaid school head motif. The text includes a humorous exchange about fare payment on a streetcar and a remark about a train to Buffalo and Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Buffalo
Syracuse
A Famous Man and His Golden Medical Discovery
The founder Dr Ray V Pierce developed the Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription from Buffalo based remedies after the Civil War. The product, marketed widely, claims to improve digestion enrich blood and clear skin. Readers are urged to ask for the medication or send ten cents for a trial tablet package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Ray V. Pierce
Pennsylvania
Buffalo
Invalide
United States
Golden
Doctor Pierce
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