Bluefield West Virginia Daily Telegraph History and Rates
Editor listing and publication details for the Bluefield West Virginia Daily Telegraph Printing Co. include address and contact notes, Associated Press affiliation, and subscription rates by mail and carrier. Rates span first and second zones within 150 miles and extended zones up to 600 miles, with yearly, semiannual, quarterly, and single-copy options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph Printing Co
Bluefield
West Va
Adance
West
No Training for Spenders in Theft Tale from Burlington
The piece argues thieves who stole from a Burlington treasure car between Omaha and Council Bluffs failed to manage wealth, burning and discarding bills and bonds. It contrasts lack of financial education with calls for better money training and notes immigration restriction debates and civic reform movements gaining pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Omaha
Council Bluffs
Bus
Burlington Bandits
Roosevelt Memorial Pilgrimage Draws 1500 Scouts to Oyster Bay
Last week 1500 Boy Scouts visited Theodore Roosevelt’s grave at Oyster Bay marking a new annual Roosevelt Memorial Pilgrimage. The event featured selected scouts from nearby areas and national scout commissioner Carter Beard placing a wreath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
New Jersey
Connecticut
Carter Beard
The Fair Blue Sky by Samuel Minturn Peck
Poem praising the clear sky and sea of blue as God’s creation. The speaker muses on sky vision, mystery, and growth through faith and wonder. He urges daily learning and a pursuit of truth beyond knowledge, guided by faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Minturn Peck
Address Honors Theodore Roosevelt as A Model of Americanism
Theodore E. Burnett delivered a speech praising Theodore Roosevelt as a paragon of Americanism and urging listeners to live by his teachings. Burnett called Roosevelt "the biggest Boy Scout we ever had in public life," highlighting his life and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore E. Burnett
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Burnett
Emma Goldman Wants Return From Russia
A returning traveler says Emma Goldman, deported anarchist now in Russia, dislikes the free land and its governance. Goldman allegedly is assigned to observe revolution for a history but prefers America and promises to be a model citizen if allowed back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iemma Goldman
Russia
Emma Goldman
America
Buncombe
United States
Short Cuts From Exchanges
A compilation of brief quotes from sources criticizing policy and public figures. The notes reference Japan, the United States, Kansas flour mills, Thanksgiving thanks, a Kansas City preacher, and a Kansas City newspaper column about a special policeman and handling crooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Journal
Vanderlip and the Moscow Gold Scandal Revisited
The Weekly Review investigates banker Washington D. Vanderlip amid sensational press links to a Russian concession myth. It traces a 60 year Camchatka claim by Vandaslavsky and notes no gold findings beyond icy terrain, casting doubt on Vanderlip’s alleged eastern Siberia deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D. Vanderlip
Mulberry Sellerg
J. Rufus Wallingford
Moscow
Vanderlip
Siberia
H. G. Wells
Russia
Vanderl P
Lenine
Red Army
Edward Everett Hale
Alaska
Vandaslavsky
Camchatka
Bering Set
Greenland
Twenty Years Ago Today in Martinsburg and Nearby
This column recalls events from twenty years back including the marriage of William S. Baxter and Lucile Chrisman in Martinsburg West Virginia. It notes a postponed free mail delivery launch, a Beaver Pond Teachers Institute list of participants, and a Bevier area railroad safety incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Baxter
Patton House
Lucile Chrisman
Bride
Martinsburg
W. Va
Brural
Teachers’ Institute of
Beaver Pond
A. Fulwider
A. A. Hopkins
V. V. Austin
M. Sue Tickle
Jennie George
G. M. Ford
Viola Peters
Kent Kinzer
Alice Hare
Annie Killey
James O'Keefe
Vivian
H. A. Ritz
W. P. Hawley
H. S. Shott
Welch
McKinley Club
Joseph Keys
Graham
Roanoke
Wm. McKinley
Yukon-Pocahontas Coal Company
Susanna
Vanderlip Eskimo Pictures Spark East Siberia Hints
The New York Tribune notes a roving American prospector named Washington D. Vanderlip who collected Eskimo photographs to illustrate his adventure stories. The piece suggests potential eastern Siberia treasures and questions Lenin's finances, warning Bolshevist propaganda may exploit Vanderlip's tale to mislead readers about America gaining wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D. Vanderlip
Siberia
Russia
Lenine
America
Vanderlip
New York Tribune
Dr Blair's Cream of Cucumber Complexion Aid Ad
Dr Blair's Dream of cucumber praised as the finest complexion aid. Contains essence of cucumber and promises clear soft smooth healthy skin. Claims to treat windburn redness chapped skin oily or rough complexions and even remove wrinkles. Sold for 50c and 1.00 in white and flesh at drug and department stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Dr. Blair
Drug and Department
Roanoke College Receives $165000 Gift Toward Endowment
Dr. Charles J. Smith announces that the General Education Board in New York City has subscribed $165,000 to Roanoke College’s $500,000 endowment campaign. The gift is contingent on raising the full amount. Trustees will meet during Christmas holidays to finalize plans as alumni and friends respond with enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Smith
Roanoke College
General Education Board of
New York City
General Education Board
Smith
Leaders in Movement for Blue Law
The Blue Law Sunday observers grow nationwide with backers pressing a ban on all sports halting railroad travel closing movie houses and most businesses. Rev Dr E C Dinwiddie a longtime Prohibition leader is a movement figure and Senator Wesley L Jones of Washington is set to lead the fight affecting the District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Dinwiddie
National Capital
Wesley L. Jones
Washington
District of Columbia
The Young Doctor Faces Humorous Dental Dilemmas
A collection of humorous quotes features a handsome young doctor whose charm complicates medical practice. A New Jersey wife sues her husband over clocks thrown in anger, while an elderly physician explains why the young doctor won t get rich. The dialogue pegs attitudes to reputation and professional rigor in wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Wins Anti Fire Prize in Oakland Essay
Lewis Adam Vincent of Oakland California has been awarded the prize of the National Board of Fire Underwriters for the best essay on fire prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Lewis Adam Vincent
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Brazils new mining laws invite exploitation of vast deposits
Brazils legislative changes aim to attract international mining interest by loosening regulations and encouraging exploration of the countries sparsely mapped and believed to hold extensive metal reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braz
Rest Huts to Close at American Cemeteries in France
Hostess Houses run by the American Red Cross and the YWCA at Bony Fere en Tardenois and Belleau Woods will close for winter due to low visitor numbers. The Romagne house at the Argonne, the largest, will stay open. If needed in spring, the houses will reopen to aid visiting families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
American Red Cross
Bony
Fere-en-Tardenois
Belleau Woods
Romagne
Argonne
Woman Steeplejack Climbs Chimney Shine in Kent
A London woman accompanies her husband as he paints a tall chimney at Pluckley Brickworks in Kent. She climbs to the top with him and proves equally adept, creating a sensation with their joint ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pluckley Brickworks
Kent
I Was a Doer in the Chain of Command
A humorous exchange reveals how rapid instructions traveled from boss to cashier to bookkeeper to clerk, and to the speaker who acted when no one else could be told. The speaker explains that with no one to relay orders to, he took on the task himself.
Marriage Safeguards
In Newcastle England the dean of Lincoln urged a law requiring health certificates before marriage. He linked rising immorality to waning religious belief, weaker home discipline, growing luxury, and loss of simple living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Eng
Lincoln
Stone football ruling lands fines on three boys
In London three youths were summoned after playing in the street. They kicked a stone, and the magistrate ruled a stone to be a football, fining each lad 62 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
The
Associated Presa
N. Mu
I’reas
American Legion
PINES
Japan
Litte Brown Brothers
St. Louis
Kansas
Chattanooga News
St. Johnburg
Horace
Knicker
Becker
New York Herald
the Mer
Dr. King
Merry Christmas
Curtis-Seal Co
DO Busi
First National Bank
Oluest
Stronest
ACORN
B. Thrifty
Bluefield National Bank
Bland & Raleigh Sts
Isaac T. Mann
James Ellwood Jones
Thomas F. Farrellet
Mgr
Ind
A. J. McBride
HM. R. Hawthorne
C. L. Alexander
Les
Navigation Pocahontas Fuel Company
iIneone
Pocahontas
Udewater
Great Lakes
Pocahontas Company Incorporated
PFW
Syp Tae Ak
Greg
Ahontas Fuel. Y, Incorporated
Virginia
Broadway
New York
Norfolk
Boston
Mas
Board of Trade
Cincinnati
Ohio
Traction
Portland
Maine
Moulton Street
Tidewater
Lambert's Point
Sewall’s Point
Newport News
Sandusky
Toledo
Evans & Reid, Ltd
B. C
England
Menry Coe & Cleric
Piazza
Matteo
Geneva
Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc
Watkins
Scott
B.C
Western Union
Lieber
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