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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1925
Page
12
Associated Press credit and republication note. Subscription rates listed for Mall-Payable in Advance with durations of one year three months and six months across various West Virginia zones. Carrier delivery terms and postage details included with single copies and territory notes.
A compact line credits Emerson noting that God’s Moment may be counted as nature’s masterpiece. The remark frames the moment as a vivid example of natural grandeur.
Prof T N Carver of Harvard told a New York audience that ownership of corporations is broadly dispersed rather than government owned. He cited United States Steel with 160000 owners including 50000 employees and nearly a million owning railroads and over two million owning electric light and gas companies. He called it a democratization of industry.
Morgenius pioneers a new airplane motor developed with 200 engineers and a major corporation. The invention promises unprecedented efficiency and anchors the Syndicated Age's cooperative triumph. It hints at future flight breakthroughs including helicopter viability and aircraft outrunning its own engine.
The report discusses Sun Yat Sen's death and the troubled Chinese politics. It notes leaders' desires for power, limits on Sun's authority, and the difficulty of achieving national rule amid a vast population, traditional systems, and widespread ignorance.
What We Were Doing Twenty Years Ago Today reports the Drys holding a convention at City Hall and naming a candidate slate for the municipal election. A. H. Monroe summoned to Snowville due to his mother's death. Jennie Sullivan travels to New York to buy stock for the People's store. Ten years ago today attorney J. Frank Griffith died in Honaker. Smith H. Bradley sustains injuries from a car collision. An escaping prisoner drowns in Tug River at Matewan while fleeing a deputy.
David Kirkwood, suspended MP, denounces royal expenditure calling the prince a nincompoop and urges work rather than race meetings. The piece notes broad sympathy with curbing royalty while blaming the system, and contrasts tax bills and a jail case involving two Missouri men and wives. It cites U S Steel order trends as a case for industrial expansion.
A Paris desk chronicles a cosmetics death case and a German escape. The column notes a duel between Arm and Lucien, then pivots to sleep as the secret to a youthful figure and the folly of late hours. Proper rest remains the timeless remedy.
A string of humorous vignettes about love letters and wedding talk. A poor speller writes to ask for a daughter’s hand and confuses flour with dough. Jokes arise from grammar errors, barber shop chatter, and mismatched suitors.
A nostalgic poem reflects on aging and looking back at neighbors and friends. The speaker longs for a life full of familiar faces and shared jokes, hoping for a ticket to those bygone days when old-time friends alive in memory remain.
The Geneva protocol failed to account for hard realities of sustaining obligations. Britain rejected it citing universal military service, while France used it as a substitute for an alliance. Lords Parmoor are portrayed as idealists ignoring human nature, with sharp quips from city papers contrasting views on music and interpretation.
The United States Weather Bureau reports a late start to winter, mild January, and near normal February temperatures across most of the nation. Real wintry conditions lasted only six of twelve weeks, with households facing continued furnace use amid lingering cold snaps. Alois Phillipp, legendary band leader from Atchison, is dead.
Edith Bolling Wilson appears publicly at the Women’s National Democratic Club annual meeting in Washington on March 7 after a year of retirement following President Wilson’s death. The event included a visit to his tomb and a dinner, spurred by a late president’s urging to aid the party. Kellogg’s golf prowess and Senate title noted, with praise for his diplomatic role.
A brief exchange note comments that publicity favors Cave City over Herrin and mentions the Baltimore Sunday Sun's remark about bootlegger TM not being a pretty name though it is used.
Mrs Mann describes typhoid carriers and cites the case of a cook nicknamed Typhoid Mary. Between 1907 and 1915 she linked to multiple outbreaks, including 25 cases at Sloan Hospital and possibly the Ithaca waterborne outbreak of 1903. Her identity was tied to chronic carriage and spread across six families.
A magazine writer faces congressional rebuke over charges about the Roma disaster. The piece argues for fair, cross examined case presentation and notes defense issues in the Philippines and aviation. It also compares China and Russia trading practices and reads like a cautious, realist critique of debts and diplomacy.
A miscellany of aphorisms and snippets from Detroit News Fort Worth Star Telegram Rochester Times Union Newark Star Eagle Toledo Blade and Tennessee political notes. Includes remarks on fame wealth relationships naturalists and political leadership keywords like Anaconsta and Old Hickory indicate broad press mashups.
Government experts urge mouse traps for sparrows while the world shifts with frequent revolutions. glimpses of social satire and stray thoughts mix news and whimsy. The excerpt riffs on politics language and daily life with scattered quips and dated humor values.
A so called kissing burglar targets a London district, robbing houses then kissing any women in bed before escaping. The odd behavior follows a string of nighttime incidents reported in local police logs. The article also notes a historical curiosity about magnetism dating to 1587 when Rimini, an apothecary, observed magnetism in a church ornament.
Mrs. W G Pigg of Berea Kentucky says Black-Draught helped relieve severe headaches linked to stomach or liver distress. She recalls childhood use for ailments and notes its benefits after meals and for colds. The article promotes Thedford's Black-Draught as a vegetable remedy developed after long experimentation.
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