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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1925
Page
13
A religious saying highlights the virtue of giving with simplicity as the heart of the giver makes the gift clear and precious, citing scripture and Luther for guidance.
An appeal from Bluefield urged rapid Red Cross relief funding after a devastating wind storm left 800 dead and about 3,000 injured with property losses around 18 million dollars. Merchants and residents in Mercer county were urged to donate to help victims in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, with emphasis on immediate giving and continued support to prevent further suffering.
Maximilian Harden argues that the United States should purchase world peace by cancelling or reducing European debts in line with cuts to military budgets. He cites American wealth as justification, but critics warn such gifts would create dependency and uncertainty about lasting peace and would mainly benefit Europe.
Recalling twenty years ago the yard crew handled twenty six trains in one day and the estate of Colonel Joseph Beary sold for 1 050 000 the largest state deal to that time. Ten years ago P D Wood joined Carnegie Steel in Bluefield and obituaries included Early J Mathena and Mrs J W Blevins. The Telegraph urges local subscriptions.
A sketched note lists Tom Sims Telegraph Ticklers with a humorous line about spring sounds. It laments mishearing a saw mill or a mosquito and jokes about practice chances. A quip hints Indians built a great civilization before the author realized his own usefulness.
A verse describes a presence that brings joy amid sorrow and danger. It speaks of laughter and music like rills, tenderness, and wisdom as a guiding force. The speaker notes the helper’s caring heart and quick ear for need, promising solace to every living being.
Editorial sums up Senate approval of John G. Sargent of Vermont as attorney general after a partisan fight over Warren. It lauds Sargent as capable and practical, notes his old fashioned solidarity and common sense, and contrasts with diplomatic experience, while referencing eccentricities and public reception in Washington.
The piece notes government struggles to prove a conspiracy at Teapot Dome involving Liberty bonds. It decries the justice system for failing to compel testimony, highlighting witnesses who know the facts but refuse to divulge them and others who would reveal information but cannot. It frames the situation as a paradox in pursuit of evidence.
The Washington Star reports the president may leave the White House for eight to ten weeks this summer for extensive repairs including a new roof. A friend says the move aims to escape the renovation while staying in a preferable climate, with Palm Beach and New England cited as contrasts.
Ashington reports that the Senate twice rejected Charles Beech er Warren for attorney general amid strong charges of partisanship. The piece notes both parties used party lines, cites votes by La Follette Ladd Frazier Brookhart and others, and suggests a fractured GOP may hinder administration plans despite Democratic strength.
A concise record notes a daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Amavian Wednesday Assurance.
A meditation on Luke 12 11 12 where Jesus promises the Holy Spirit will guide words in times of need. The Comforter accompanies him and lights his inner life with assurance. The text notes divine mystery while affirming Bible authority and personal experience of God’s manifestation through Spirit ministry.
The article reflects on archaeology supplanting exploration as the driver of discovery. It notes the expanding timeline of history, from ancient civilizations to Bible era inscriptions, and calls for precise dating and enduring curiosity as Roosevelt brothers eye expeditions along Marco Polo routes and beyond.
The author discusses the unknown depths of the Sargasso Sea and mythical fears, contrasts gambling and wealth with prudent leadership, and cites California’s legal shifts as a critique of legal reform. The piece argues for lawful and responsible processes in accountability and governance.
A devotional plea asks for the Father revealed in Christ and the Spirit to dwell within believers guiding conduct and revealing Christ’s meaning. It petitions the Holy Spirit to quicken growth, deepen communion with God, and intensify spiritual longing.
The Chicago Health bulletin urges reducing worry and promoting activity and humor as healthful. Will Hays pushes directors to back clean pictures while American Forest Week highlights reforestation and the role of forests in agriculture amid deforestation concerns.
The piece urges heed to reforestation as a vital response to industrial impact. It emphasizes collective responsibility and the need for sustained action to restore forests and support ecological health.
Compact collection of witty clippings from multiple papers. Capsule sentences poke at culture crime and politics with light satire and dated newspaper humor. The items reference beauty trends farming punishment bootleggers and cultural comparisons across cities and countries.
A jumble of anecdotes and quips shows Cy Hayford arranging a staged portrait while a photographer jokes about busts. A sharp street joke about transforming after death contrasts with a train ticket exchange where a passenger negotiates departure time.
Mrs Many argues that frequent finger to mouth contact spreads germs. She highlights babies and adults touching faces, then transferring saliva to hands, objects, or food. The chain of contact includes peddlers, waitresses, milk men, readers, and streetcar staff, linking hygiene to sickness.
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