Address for Daily Telegraph printing in Bluefield West Virginia
The notice provides remittance address to DAILY TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO BOX 326 BLUEFIELD W VA and lists business office and editorial rooms numbers 14 and 6. It notes second class matter status at the Bluefield post office in West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Bland Street
Bluefield
W. Va
Back Home movement urged to boost local industry
The piece argues for a "Back Home" push led by Industrial Agent W. O. Roberts to lure westernly relocated workers back to the region, funded by railroads. It contends railroads benefit from both outbound and return trips and questions why newspapers should fill space without railroad support. It notes newspapers need fillers while railroads hunt returns.
Doctrine of Reason Applies Beyond Courtroom
An ally close to the president argues the supreme court's rule of reason should guide lower courts. It warns that strict letter-of-the-law reasoning leads to absurd results in restraint cases and favors broader application to curb abuses. The note mentions London hotel prices, dishwashers, and Standard Oil in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Supreme Art of
United States
London
Senator Lorimer Resignation Sought by Legislators
Legislators ardently hope for Lorimer's resignation as they note the slow pace of one jack pot every six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Marriages and local politics noted in Graham item
Miss Lucy Lorry weds Mr. Robert L Calvert and Miss Mollie B Robertson weds Mr John B Ratcliffe. A P Brown elected mayor of Graham. Ten years ago Howard Roles brother of Oscar and James Roles of Bluefield died in Spokane Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Lorry
Robert L. Calvert
A. P. Brown
Graham
Mollie B. Robertson
John B. Ratcliffe
Howard Roles
Oscar
James Roles
Bluefield
Spokane, Wash
Shorter men excel in athletics says Boston Globe
A Boston Globe remark notes that shorter men often excel in athletics, suggesting bulk is less useful for success in sports and highlighting the value of height and physique in competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
A Good Suggestion for Vacation At Home
A Lafayette Courier opinion urges readers to skip travel and spend summer at home. It proposes using the time for activities longed for but delayed, encouraging practical home-based pursuits over trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Courier
What Other Editors Say
A British doctor argues height correlates with heart power and endurance. He claims five-foot individuals have relatively lighter hearts and less capacity for hard labor, while taller people require more energy but may tire sooner in long tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Nelson
Grant
Sheridan
Bank cashier recounts cross country flight to evasion
The former cashier describes his travels from Rochester to Canada, Sheboygan, Grafton, and Clintwood before ending near Welch and Gary. He explains avoiding capture to start anew, admits limited funds, and notes a note in the bank vault about “Gone to the tall timbers.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Canada
Sheboygan
W's
Grafton
Roncerverte
Bluefield
Clintwood
Coeburn
A. A. Skeen
Pearisburg
Sutherland
Clinch Valley
Welch
Gary
Little Saw Mill
No. 4 Works
Rinehart & Dennis
Civil Engineer Corps
United States Army
Sone
Montreal
Granit Trunk Railway
Philadelphia Woman Champion of Child Welfare Recalls Reform Efforts
Mrs Schoff, longtime advocate at National Congress of Mothers, edited Child Welfare Magazine and promoted juvenile justice. She led 1901 effort for a Pennsylvania juvenile court, faced constitutional challenge, and helped see the law re enacted. She served as president of the Philadelphia Juvenile Court and Probation association. Her son Wilfred Harvey Schoff is noted economist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress of Mothers
Schoff
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Juvenile Court and Probation Association
Wilfred Harvey Schoff
M. Frederic Schoff
Philadelphia
How Artificial Furs Are Made
The article explains that raw pelts are frozen then shaved, thawed, and sent to tanneries. Frozen fur remains thawed at the bottom to free some hair, then coated with rubber to form large seamless pieces. Artificial furs are claimed cheaper and more durable than real skins, though moth resistance is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph OF the Associated Press
W. OD. Roberts
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Railroad
Benedict
Ter
Standard Oil
WM. Jaco
Ansted & Burk Co
William Tell
Ohio
First National
First National Bank
Northfork
West VA
Superior Supply Company
Bluefield W. Va
Musing Bank
Gity
United States Steel Corporation
Stanley Steel Trust
Norman B. Ream
Percival Roberts
Jas Gayley
W. B. Dickson
The
Steel Corporation
First National Bank of
kResources
Bank Book
Frederic Schoff
Child Welfare
Union Bank & Trust CO
State and County Depository
Cmanceus
Tuomas F. Fares
Gee. W. Woovaurs
Treasur
Pocahontas Fuel Co
New Broadway
New York
Pocahontas
Pocahontas Seid Lane
Tidewater
Megland England
Coe! & Coke Co
Aributing Wharf
Bostes P
City of Chicago
Peabody Gear Company
Watkins
Scott
Lieber
Broadway
Thomas F. Farrell
James Hearthur J. Macbride
Boston
Mass
Board of Trade
L. Alexander
Morpole
Mass St. H
Parkinson Mer
Ceicago
Fisher
L. M. Breeden
Mgr
McLinm
Traction
B.J Howe
Lambert Point
Norio
Landes Age Evans
Reid. Ltd
F.C
Ragland Pocahontas Fuel CO
U.sa
Fielm
Geo. H. Hill
Thornton Building