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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1925
Page
3
A partial, antiquated quotation from a biblical verse about generosity is cited. The fragment references blessings for a bountiful eye and giving with satisfaction, citing a 23:8-very style number, and includes archaic spelling and punctuation. The text remains unreadable in places, providing limited clear factual context.
A New York cardinal argues the conflict between right and wrong is timeless, urging adherence to divine principles taught to Moses and echoed by church and state. He says education harms if it blinds people to moral distinctions and calls for producers and writers to judge decency.
A jumble of notes recalls twenty years past with church moves at Bluefield and Mt. Pleasant ministers, a Norton theatre fire scare, and varied social snippets. References to Rev J B Moore and local officials punctuate a broader note on wealth, work, and economic caution amid idle speculation.
A mixed column notes a New York housing shortage despite claims of national improvement. It cites a report by Governor Smith and the Bureau of Housing urging public eradite style relief, plus high investment costs and six percent interest. The piece shifts to King George recovering from influenza and Britain’s mourning impact on London business, then discusses Clemenceau’s memoir delay and egotism.
A humorous dialogue features a patient and doctor discussing breathing tests and a rumor about a parrot gift. Witty exchanges reveal misunderstandings and playful remarks about gifts, birthdays, and cleverness. The snippet ends with a quip about love being two fool things in sequence.
A compact historic verse muses on thought as a boundless force guiding action and peace. It extols thought as the sole human attribute that defies death, urging a ascent through time toward a final judgment and reunion with the self. The poem spans prophecy, light, and the Trinity in a metaphysical arc.
Editorial excerpts blend folklore on sassafras tea with a report on a private toll road through the Everglades. The piece links Grandmother’s Spring house rituals to a Florida engineering project, detailing marl roadbeds, dredging, and a unique 1924 opening date.
Fellowship of Braver presents a daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. It centers on Luke 11 13 and Jesus teaching prayer, stressing spiritual needs over material requests and urging devotion to the Father. Also references to prayer, the Mount, and reflections from Gulzon Horglum and remarks from Port Worth Star Telegram and Dubuque Times Journal.
In Ashington on March 23 a lively Senate session from March 4 filled theater like crowds, with long lines for gallery seats and eager spectators. A Warren nomination vote on March 16 sparked a rush as Capitol Hill buzzed, elevators shut to nonmembers, and police patrolled stairs. Senator Willis of Ohio joined the gallery at 9 20, joking about the audience size while recalling eight million viewers having watched during the session.
A compilation notes varied newspaper quips and quotes about Sun spots summer 1926 gasoline prices taxes and social remarks, referencing Shreveport Journal Sioux City Tribune and other papers. It cites miscellaneous lines on conscience, price drops, and aviation talk amid military circles, with a final item about a quietArkansas town.
Opinion piece contrasts France and Germany with the United States noting how permanent government form remains unsettled abroad. It argues Americans accept the current system, criticizes senatorial prerogatives, and discusses primary reform and the case for a shorter ballot to reduce political indifference and improve voter choice.
In an Anytown discussion, Mann laments Smith children with fingers in mouths and a father who neglects basic hygiene. His wife rebukes him for nose picking and urges use of handkerchiefs while protesting shoe shines. The exchange centers on calds, measles and transmission risks in a domestic setting.
A scrambled collection of quips and misprints on taxes, wages, politics, and daily life. The fragment mentions income tax debates, social uplifters, and odd bits about thieves in cemeteries, factory strikes in Italy, and domestic chores. Strong entities include New York, Charleston South Carolina, Chile, Italy, and Birmingham News.
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