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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1925
Page
3
A tattered snippet of devotional or literary prose explores themes of wisdom and prosperity. The fragment mentions behold and fame, hinting at a larger classic or sermon style text. Names, dates, or clear events are not present in the readable portions.
A garbled 20th century style text references a Bluefield railroad station and coal fields with yearly tonnage, mentioning a West Virginia city, censorship concerns, and a Daily Telegraph press context as a rough, inconclusive historical fragment.
A garbled local wrap reports events from twenty years ago including a laundry closure and a bookkeeper leaving for Georgia. A railroad switch mishap near a ridge narrowly avoided a wreck as a ship German Raider Friedrich was noted in official reports. An orphanage planned a dairy, a new road route was approved, and tribute to Hugh Ike Shott highlighted the column.
A fragment argues that Dawes spoke against outdated congressional rates prompting revision. The Telegraph is criticized for lacking familiarity with merits of the case, suggesting deliberation needed before conclusions.
A fragmented poem recalls a quiet home scene by the fire. The speaker longs for maternal presence and a child’s prayer as shadows creep, cherishing the comforting, distant memory of a mother’s hands and faith. The haunting treble of the bedtime rhyme lingers through memory.
The passage argues that the Vale of Pines treaty should be decided by the body as a whole rather than by Senator Cope land of New York attempting a one man filibuster to kill the measure. It notes parliamentary procedure is not required to judge the treaty's fate.
The Prince of Wales presided at a royal levee in place of his ailing father King George. This display marks the heir’s growing duties and could lead to more assignments as the King’s health falters. Observers note the event trains Wales for future sovereignty and sobers his outlook. The ceremony drew diplomats, officers, and statesmen in formal homage.
The Times argues General Mitchell was punished for telling truths about aviation defense and urges that his warnings on aircraft and bombarding strategies be weighed against bureaucratic resistance. The piece credits his aviation advocacy as shaping public attention to national defense and notes his retirement as an assistant chief of the Army Air Service amid jealousy and political opposition. The column also surveys how radio could affect church worship and community life, predicting closures or unions depending on program direction and access.
A compact collage of clipped quotes from papers nationwide. Snippets joke about Congress wives taxes painters and directors while lampooning political and social follies with sharp regional voice and sly humor.
A collection of humorous misreadings and puns from a newspaper’s miscellany. Jokes cover farmers and animals, lectures on fools, kitchen mishaps, and stray quips about love, manners, and daily life. Names and places are scattered, with a playful, old-time tone throughout.
In a Faith and Prayer session from the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in a mavien FRIDAY Baptist gathering read John 1 24 35. The meditation highlights courage and consecration as key to being Christ forerunners and urges Christians to prepare hearts for Jesus while praying for guidance and courage.
Milton Bronner notes a London revival of the German pantomime Sunturan amid wartime tensions. A balcony heckler challenges the German creators while the audience condemns the interrupter. The piece links royal interest to social commerce and fashion, hinting at broader wartime sentiment.
The editorial mourns Senator McCormick at forty, notes Ruth Hanna McCormick as a potential successor, and discusses the proposed monument to the Union. It critiques Congress and champions a broader, informed leadership while recalling Roosevelt’s stance on the value of true public service over mere expertise.
A garbled text mixes a health discussion on tiny microbes with a Paris parliamentary scene. It cites Mrs Mann and Mr Mann debating germs in daily life and food, then shifts to French deputies Chastanet and Ybarnegaray clashing in the Chamber. The piece ends with a note that Sunday is a full dress rehearsal.
A mother and daughter eloped and wed the same day signaling spring. A New Jersey couple marks seventy five years of marriage. New York reports two prominent ministers resigning from their church. Congress adjourns amid many bills. Postmen gain higher pay but not enough. golf is mentioned in passing. France reports Germany making another offer to Paris.
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