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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1925
Page
12
The Associated Press dispatches credited to it are used exclusively for republication. local news is published as edited in this issue.
A devotional note quotes Revelation 1 16 6 praising Jesus blood cleansing believers and declares God and Christ worthy of glory and dominion. It adds Addison on justice as a divine attribute and human duty to strive for utmost fairness.
The article rebuts grim forecasts, citing Norfolk and Western February earnings well above 1924 and Bluefield's strongest February for building permits. It argues critics misstate freight in transit and insists hammering remains heard across the city, resisting naysayers.
A National Education Association meeting in Cincinnati explored character training as a school function not a home or church sole domain. Advocates urge appeals to the whole pupil, tying lessons to daily life and individual needs rather than abstract theory.
The death of Lord Curzoh marks the end of one of the most active and colorful careers of an Englishman, noted for his public service and broad influence across society.
A historical column lists events from twenty years ago including the death of Mrs M W Bane in this city and Emeline Dyson in the West End, plus a special city council session approving a new charter. It notes ten years past Charles G Tiller’s death at Princeton and a tragic burn death of the Lafon child in Waiteville, with Elwood Hotel annex work started in Welch. It reflects on Lord Curzon’s failed ambi tions and his career as viceroy of India, noting life’s unfulfilled aims.
The piece contrasts starving wolves raiding a Canadian settlement with humans who prey on others during a supposed era of enlightenment. It argues both are driven by hunger or greed, and urges equal punishment for the two types of beasts.
A vivid garden scene unfolds with striped blooms and bold colors dancing in sunlight. The poem likens flowers to bacchante revelry and notes their attraction to bees and morning dew, while a robin nests nearby to reveal a heart painted with love.
Robbers in Frankfort Kentucky crawled through a sewer under a warehouse cut a floor hole and stole vast quantities of fine Kentucky whisky valued at about 100000 in intrinsic worth and around a million in sentimental value, authorities reported.
Secretary Andrew Mellon marks his seventieth birthday at his Washington desk. The piece contrasts Britain's naval estimates with America's defense spending, suggesting pacifist sentiment may influence the U S approach to national security.
A fragment notes that the shingle bob is cited as a headache trigger yet remains popular while fashion trends continue to favor it. It reflects a casual newspaper observation on hairstyle trends' impact on readers.
A mixed set of opinions rails at astrology as a cause for wheat price drops while praising Schwab and Rockefeller for business acumen. The piece contrasts political blame with stars, questions journalism bravado, and critiques readers who demand rigid editorial conformity.
Community members debate the role of the local news paver in serving the public. Some defend its duty to confront town issues, support home trade, and expose vices while others criticize perceived self serving motives and focus on business headlines.
Pleasants County Leader laments barbershop and aunt's homes reading habits, arguing newspapers are business owners first and community leaders second. It condemns views of papers as free puffery and urges owners to invest loyal support and advertising in their own towns.
England plans a renewed all empire exhibition following a deficit at Wembley last year. The government offers a limited guarantee to cover further losses as organizers update gardens amusements and exhibits while hoping for better weather. In Paris a related note mentions the institution of the ouveruse, the woman usher.
Mr. Mann and his wife discuss truth in diet and illness. They note germs thrive in closed air and winter weariness weakens defenses. They advocate guarding the body with proper food sleep exercise and care. He plans to visit a doctor for a wellness checkup.
A humorous look at European theater etiquette and tipping in Germany, French observations on Germany’s carnival mood before Lent, and a passing joke about Mussolini’s French contractor brother. The piece notes Franco Italian remarks and jokes about wealth and power in early 20th century Europe.
A collection of quips and witticisms attributed to Tom Sims. The items play on luck beliefs cash flow and social quirks with jokes about taxes jail time umbrellas and everyday habits.
The piece argues wheat price swings reflect real value shifts similar to gold and urges better information to curb 20 to 100 percent moves. It also discusses Ludendorff's presidential bid, future political dynamics, concerns about a brain focused elite, and warns against germ murder tied to diploma mills and biowarfare.
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