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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 15, 1925
Page
3
Fragmentary verse fragment reflecting on forgiveness and kindness. References to Colossians 3 13 and Cowper style moral guidance. Mentions daily forbearance pity and forgiving others as Christ forgave.
February figures reveal a surge in building permits across the southern states with total permits reaching nearly sixty million dollars. Coal shipments in Pocahontas fields topped 1.8 million tons in January, the largest January output on record, while February output declined but remained strong overall.
Six attaoffers escaped from Raleigh county jail and roamed saloons before returning to their cells. H W Rutherford was injured by an accidental gun discharge. Tom Owens, charged with the murder of Robert Crockett in 1904, was sentenced to life imprisonment.
A Paris newspaper reports on centuries of longevity statistics. It notes Roman Empire life expectancy around eighteen years due to infant mortality, rising to thirty-two by 1800, then forty by 1833, and about seventy-one for famous men today. The recent war interrupted this gradual rise.
Commentary notes the late William A. Clark’s estate approaching 100 million dollars with federal estate taxes potentially 36 million and state taxes also likely. The piece questions fairness and argues for a unified tax system while recalling historic ratification debates and ongoing family quarrels over wealth.
A collage of clipped phrases and garbled lines from various papers. The text mixes misread headlines and fragments about secrecy, sewing circles, a woman, and distant remarks, with stray names and partial quotes. The result reads like a scrambled vignette of 19th century press bits.
A short poem by George Eliot urges readers to rack each day for acts of kindness. It contrasts days filled with selfless deeds against days spent without stirring another’s heart, equating the latter with a day wasted.
Professor J G Simons of Hunter College challenges the practical value of algebra and likens dead languages to mind training, while arguing for elective prerequisites. A British union delegation cites jazz as a decadent form of synchronized noise reflecting broader cultural critique.
A readable slice of dialogue features a playful exchange among characters about cleverness and family notions. The segment includes lines about brown sugar, refined speech, and a forgetful professor mentioning an umbrella amid rain, preserving quirky tone and minor character dynamics.
A garbled San Antonio News excerpt suggests a Maryland man who escaped confinement and was missing for two years. The dialogue shows a tense exchange with a young man accusing authorities of concealing something while a woman asserts innocence.
The column jokes about spring mating urges and single men preferring bachelor life. It jokes that women are sometimes seen as vice figures and notes men resist marriage. It ends with cheeky quips on habits and seasons and a playful tone.
Editorial warns men to study inheritance and death tax laws to protect wealth. Cites Charles Morse case showing taxes can exceed bequest, urging thorough legal knowledge and urging reforms to shield widows and orphans from extortion. Highlights Prohibition enforcement as federal progress and calls for firm, coordinated enforcement free of political influence.
Analyzed report on labor representation in Colorado mines shows the clash of self and employer driven schemes. Johns Hopkins University announces a radical shift by abolishing the first two college years and focusing on specialized professional training, challenging traditional college paths for American students. The piece also critiques party politics, noting the rise of a persistent two-party system and a shift in cultural values including music and arts, urging a return to balanced modern standards.
A reflective column muses on tomorrow as a source of strength amid daily disappointments and ads ventures. It contrasts the now with future bliss, praising tomorrow’s promise to unlock joy, success, and relief from pain, while noting the ironies of modern life and lingering weariness.
Meditations from the Federal Council of Churches program discuss the Word of God as seed for life. It emphasizes a good and honest heart to nourish the Word, resisting cares and riches that hinder growth. Prayer asks God to open hearts and permit the Word to bear fruit.
The passage contrasts disillusionment today with a hopeful belief in tomorrow. It envisions tomorrow as the moment when truth, reality, and justice replace weariness and failure, promising straightened wrongs and restored purpose.
Reports recount the inaugural day with a grand procession of ambassadors and ministers entering the Senate chamber. A drunken representative caused a scene, later excused as diplomatic immunity, while military aviation news was censored in an army air service publication despite Mitchell’s demotion and Feober’s promotion.
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