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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1925
Page
3
A concise update from the Associated Press is released to the public, summarizing health and weather notes along with a brief local section. The bulletin includes a mention of local Haw practices and indicates further details may appear in the newspaper.
A fragmented page mixes religious lines and aphorisms. It quotes Rev. Tih and Addison, discussing God’s justice as a divine attribute and human glory through striving, though the text is garbled and hard to parse.
Fragmented OCR summary notes February earnings of Norfolk and Western, permits issued in Bluefield, and speculative prophecies of business collapse. Mentions creditors, rail freight reliance, and questionable accounting assertions amid a chaotic, garbled local tabulation.
A fragmented 19th century report discusses moral training in schools and the presidency of an American college. It notes concerns about character and education, with references to recent reforms and the National Education Association.
We Were Doing SEVENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs M Wi Babe died at her home in West district at seventy five years The city council met in special session and accepted matters TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Charles G Tiller died at Princeton The five year old daughter of Mr and Mrs C K Laton of Wakefield died at a local hospital from burns Work was started on the annex of the Elwood Hotel at Welchsville But Belliston memories had not reached the moments of his ascent Lord cur ven fell short of his greatest ambition as British prime minister He had been viceroy of India for years and held other high places but was defeated more for excess than reason Curzon faced two disappointments behind him never becoming prime minister nor a duke.
A stark comparison is drawn between a starving Cascadian wolf pack and humans who prey on others in a day of supposed enlightenment and prosperity. The piece contrasts hunger driven violence in the wild with greed and destruction among people seeking enrichment and power.
A fragmentary poem piece connects garden imagery with a playful rural mood. The text shifts to a sensational report from Frankfort Kentucky describing Robbete in a bluegrass locale who allegedly committed a bold whisky theft through a sewer under a warehouse. It notes the value of liquor and media perceptions, ending with a critique of newspapers and their role in serving the community.
Andrew Mellon spends his seventieth birthday at his Washington treasury desk praising his service to the nation. The piece contrasts Great Britain's large military estimates with America's defense spending, noting pacifist sentiment may have influenced views.
A disputed 19th century debate questions whether celestial stars or earthly actors drove a wheat price decline. A clergyman cites astrology while criticizing financial markets and politics, asking why the stars would cause decline and not advance, and blaming Wall Street and the Republican Party.
In 1914 a telegraph editor warns against greed and naivety as Charven M. Schwab of Bethlehem Steel faces a shipment bound for New York amid war talk. He contrasts successful businessmen with reckless youth and urges a school to teach failures how to succeed, while noting local reporters’ obsession with public service and town bragging.
Milton Bronner surveys Britain's plans to repeat and expand empire exhibitions after a deficit in Wembley. He notes government guarantees, costs, and the challenge of English weather, as organizers push new features.
The fragment discusses health myths and remedies amid harsh winter conditions. It mentions stress on living conditions, germs, and the idea that proper sleep, exercise, and body care strengthen the system to resist disease. The speaker plans to see a doctor for help.
A fragmented historical piece notes theatre tips in Four keAt and the ouvreuse, a French observer on German carnival fever before Lent, and a tale of Mussolini’s French town contrast. It mentions the Tiger’s tip and a secretary’s post haste payment, amid reflections on European mood and media headlines about mourning and carnival.
A quirky collection of phrases on luck and daily habits from a garbled page. Mentions of horseshoes good terms with bosses and signs of fortune contrast with warnings about bad luck from umbrellas, gaps in traffic, and pocketbooks. Ends with a stray note about musicians and taste for strawberry shortcake.
A fragmented column discusses wheat price variability tied to monetary shifts and central banking, warning against overreaction. It then pivots to Ludendorff's Germany presidential bid, noting the election’s limited impact on the Reichstag and the risk of political disruption despite a peaceful outcome. The piece critiques claims about future superiority and laments modern reliance on external knowledge while warning of misused science and germ warfare risks.
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