Bessemer News Note on Mail Matter Date
Friday June 17 1921 notice records second class mail entry at Bessemer Michigan dated April 20 1921 under March 3 1879 act.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
10
Friday June 17 1921 notice records second class mail entry at Bessemer Michigan dated April 20 1921 under March 3 1879 act.
Citizens and business men of Bessemer back Independence Day plans with nearly 700 dollars raised for the Gogebic county seat celebration. They oppose carnival shows, support a strong program, and the local committee with five sub committees advances a large Fourth of July in the upper peninsula. The slogan proclaims The Biggest July Fourth Celebration Bessemer has staged in 35 Years.
A speaker extols the United States as uniquely fair and humane praising democratic rule and opportunities for immigrants. He argues Americans have no aristocracy, cite lower unrest, and note immigrants thrive under a government elected to serve all people. He challenges critics by asking how they would fare expelled to their homeland.
A presidential New York speech calls for the United States to disengage from foreign nations and avoid showing cards at the table. Critics warn such isolation would reverse global relations and leave the country with nothing but frozen aces in the deck.
The article notes that top movie stars earn the largest salaries, surpassing leaders of major corporations and the U.S. president. It reflects on public values and the fame that draws thousands of young women to admire film stars from gallery seats.
The text warns dreamers that chances of movie success are remote and competition is fierce. For every job, hundreds apply, with 99 rejected applicants wasting prior high prestige. Most will linger on the fringe, never securing regular employment despite rare chances. Only those with rare talent and proven popular success should pursue this field.
The piece argues the country endures a severe business lull with factories and mines running half time and millions unemployed yet rejects the idea of a looming financial panic. It asserts unwavering public faith in a stable government as Rock of Gibraltar reassurance, saying panics are avoided by governmental stability.
Lansing reports note Senator Bolt's ex tra session move to pass a resolution of confidence in Senator Newberry. The gesture is seen as futile by skeptics and may reveal hints of bolstering from Truman H. amid a tense political contest.
A quirky column vignette from Bessemer reflects on local July Fourth support and small-town life. The narrator mentions missed client visits due to a Marquette baseball assignment, staying unmarried, a senior display critique, and a fatal Ford and Dodge collision remark about Henry.
Readers are informed that the little boys and girls who frequent Bessemer high school begin their annual vacation and that the next series of high school notes will appear in September. The note ends with a light remark about finding well off times and continuing work on the Remington.
A Rocky Mountain Cyclone note laments missing letters in a printer’s supply chain. Readers face frequent misspellings like ph and c errors as the paper plans to publish with the incomplete alphabet. The editor vows to proceed without the missing glyphs until shipment arrives.
A motorist passes a county road tractor near the city limits and longs for the quiet of little old New York in a reflective closing line.
Severn hides in the Col mar building and witnesses Wine meeting with Waldron. He overhears enough to believe the two are the murderers and possess the money. Severn is discovered in his hiding place.
Philip Severn, a United States consular official, reveals he overheard a plan to kill banker Alva for a large Chilean payment. Gaspar Wine dies after a fall from a window, Waldron lies wounded, and Severn directs police to the scene. The money lies in a valise untouched as four officers arrive to assess the wreck.
A terse remark notes that Mr. Severn, the captain, will probably want to ask some questions. The line suggests a procedural moment in an ongoing inquiry or interrogation. No further details are provided in the readable text.
Tom Severn learns Helen Gessler is actually Helen Longdale, sister of Tom Longdale, and reveals her undercover role as Krantz secretary and Chilean revolutionary aide. She explains how Adolph Krantz helped finance political plots, her mission to Jersey City, and the ambush that killed Alva, with Wine’s suspicions unresolved. The tale deepens as trust, danger, and love intertwine.
The passage argues Spanish dominates the Western hemisphere south of the Rio Grande, alongside Portuguese as a dialect, portraying a vast region with potential and a tainted view of linguistic unity across nations. It presents broad generalizations without concrete events or sources.
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