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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1925
Page
3
A fragmented excerpt cites religious themes and phrases about faith and guidance. It mentions God, Lori, and a Dr. Young figure with ambiguous context, presenting as a reflective or ceremonial utterance rather than a news story or report.
The Senate’s refusal to confirm Charles Warren as attorney general is described as historic and unusual, with critics arguing his past corporate work did not prove disloyalty. The piece contends Warren’s integrity was the issue, and that opposition stemmed from politics rather than qualifications, urging adherence to constitutional prerogatives.
Blatietlcs on the growth of church membership show the grand total of communicants reaching 48,142,210 for the year. The report notes a steady rise in participation across counties and denominations, reflecting ongoing engagement and community ties.
A roundup notes events from twenty years ago including the death of B H Shelor hit by a freight train at Binestone Junction while he tried to reach his children in Graham, a Caty Crockett play at Elks Theatre, a local hardware store robbery, and a nine year old boy arrested near Norton for operating a moonshine still. It also mentions church membership growth in the early 1920s, cautioning that larger membership does not guarantee active participation and noting leadership as a key factor.
The piece argues Washington should be wiser and less credulous as capital and government hub. It condemns fortune tellers, palmists, and psychics as deception profiting from the public, noting ads in a Washington paper and broader moral concerns raised by pulpits, editors, and the press in defending virtue and morality.
A fragmented poem from The Christian Advocate listing lines about love light sunrise robin song and a father and mother, ending with a misspelled signature attribution to William I. Stidgre. It evokes family bonds hope and unity as essential to a day, though the text is garbled and reads like OCR noise.
A brisk critique argues that prohibition remains a living force despite voices calling for repeal. It compares public calls to tailing ears to constitutional nullification fears, cites press criticism by ministers, and defends newspapers for faithfully portraying life even as religion and morality are debated in public discourse.
In a mosaic of clipped items from exchanges the Apheville Times notes the joke on those who cannot laugh at themselves. The Birmingham News ponders license plates as evidence on bumpers. The Vancouver Sun mentions a lawyer earning 125000 a year and a related 1280 job.
Last Night's Mail notes four US senators exiting March 4. three will keep Washington as headquarters to practice law, while one may take a federal post if labeled lame duck. Nathaniel Dial seeks board appointment. Thomas Sterling lingers as possible prohibition commissioner, with other ex-senators choosing legal or advisory stays.
A health note discusses that sudden death from heart disease is uncommon and often sensationalized by news reporting. Most cardiac patients endure their condition for years. fainting is not always heart related. The piece advises consultation with a reputable physician for proper tests and guidance on remedies if available.
A speaker at Johns Hopkins criticizes reliance on funded experts to reveal facts while praising endowments like Guggenheim for supporting truth seekers. The piece contrasts fact-minded leadership with funded advocacy and cites policy debates on cabinet access, lobbying, and salary norms as indicators of how governance should function.
Mickel Johnson of Minnesota, famed for a voice that echoed wide, departs Capitol without gaining audible influence. Magua, meanwhile, plans to address the nation next summer with lectures at the Chautauqua circuit.
The piece discusses controversial mouse cancer experiments in Vienna using insulin to cure, questioning ethics and potential human impact. It notes modern transport shaping markets, farm-to-city flows, and predicts steel industry capacity and price trends as a broader economic indicator. It mentions Mias Ward and U.S. agricultural context.
A Thursday reading and meditation prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Aneriva. Text centers on belief in Christ, miracles appealing to vision and truth to mind, urging faith in Jesus Christ.
A religious fragment praises personal decision of the soul to choose a high or low path. It repeats lines about a way open to every man and asks for divine guidance, knowledge of thee, and bonds among lives. Ends with Amen emphasizing unity and deliverance.
A streetcar incident begins with a woman arguing over fares as a boy rides free. The conductor inquires about the boy’s age and the woman claims she has never paid for him. The scene shifts to a stranger discussing travel routes toward Buffalo and Syracuse, referencing a city notice about a violin for sale with a humorous misprint.
A historical note on Dr. Ray Pierce, founder of the Golden Medical Discovery and World’s Dispensary in Buffalo, describing his medical elixirs made from roots and herbs. Claims include blood purification, stomach aid, skin improvement, and youthful vitality with orders for tablets or liquid forms from druggists.
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