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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1925
Page
14
A short devotional saying contrasts a generous person with a “bountiful eye” and blessing for giving. It cites Proverbs and Pindar to emphasize that even small gifts given with affection carry real value and divine reward.
A New York Cardinal argues that eternal principles of right and wrong, grounded in God and divine love, should guide society despite liberal critics. He condemns offensive plays and defends liberty of decent audiences, noting widespread beliefs about morality persist amid education and culture. Charles M. Schwab is quoted on his own financial stance.
A citywide general revival began in all churches. Radford dispatcher I M Melihaney was named assistant trainmaster at Bluefield, succeeding L H Phetteplace. Nellie Worley, daughter of Mr and Mrs M W Worley, formerly of Graham, died at Wihbcoe.
The piece argues plain hard work is the sure path to wealth, a view echoed by Mr Schwab and other successful figures. It notes authorities estimate 500 million to one billion dollars yearly in fraudulent securities and poor investments, blamed on the lure of quick riches.
The piece contrasts U S housing shortages with New York reports urging public credit to lower rates. It notes King George VI’s recovery and England's slower business rebound. It questions Clemenceau and Twain delaying publications, speculating on ego and the risk of sunset deeds in literary legacy.
A collage of jokes and light banter about parrots swearing birds and gifts. Dialogues touch on buying diaries, birthdays, gossip and a mock critique about a boy’s school report. A cynical quip on life and love closes the snippet with a pun about fools and misadventures.
The piece explores a thought urging action amid voices and choice. It contrasts strength and courage with the risk of darkness, tracing human drive from Eden to an ultimate return to the Source of Light and judgment day. Authored by Agie Pulliam Wettendort.
A nostalgic piece recalls grandmothers brewing sassafras tea and touting its uses from Vermont to Florida while noting leaves and oil and a southern lumber approach. It also covers a 1924 road project using marl fill and a narrow gauge railway to manage settlement until rock top dressing and bonding.
A fifty one mile private toll road in Florida Everglades rests on marl that floats above soft muck. Construction used underwater grading and lake water hyacinth for protection while dredges from the St. Lucie Canal formed a solid roadbed. Mail moved by dredged material transported in barges to distant platforms.
A religious program prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The reading and meditation guide supports fasting season devotion.
Thousands gather as the March 4 session opens with long lines at gallery doors and crowds flooding Capitol Hill. The March 16 Warren nomination revival draws big attendance and a overflowing audience while police guard all stairways and elevators are restricted to members. Senator Willis navigates the crowd, recalling his football days to escort a constituent inside.
A collection of wit and quips from various papers. The items touch on sun spots summer weather and inflated gasoline costs. Snippets reference Shreveport Sioux City San Francisco Baltimore Wall Street Newark Roanoke Roanoke and Arkansas with dry commentary on public conduct and aviation.
The analysis argues for stability over political extremes, noting the American two party system limits monarchist and communist pressures. It condemns Senate influence, supports Dawes' stance, and stresses the need for a short ballot to curb unwise offices and boost intelligent voting.
Mire Mann of Anytown criticizes the Smith and Jones families for poor hygiene. The exchange covers finger mouths nose picking and the need for handkerchiefs to curb germs while humorously noting not to use handkerchiefs for shining shoes.
A collage of quips touching on taxes manners and society from various cities. The column riffs on income tax fashion and family life with satirical asides about elevator boys and thrifty men. It ends with a garbled note about a Fairmont party for children with whooping cough.
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