Printing Co notices and local public communications reprinted
The Daily Telegraph Printing Co announces notices that cover meetings of value groups and organisations, including times of meetings, special gatherings, and resolutions. It notes charges for services, cards of banks, and related communications while acknowledging Associated Press material and locally published news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X Printing CO
Kam New Tortease Thay
Chicago
Atlanta
Dave
Gods Moment Walk While Ye Have The Tight
A brief religious meditation cites a biblical verse from John urging action before darkness. It presents a pithy exhortation for faith and steady movement in spiritual life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John xii
Council of War Over Coal Freight Cut
Southern West Virginia coal producers meet in Washington to oppose an Interstate Commerce Commission rate reduction on lake cargo coal from Pennsylvania mines. They cite impact on Virginia and Eastern Kentucky fields and discuss reopening the case with new evidence amid political insinuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Council of War
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Kentucky
Pocahontas
Cousts
Publishers and Printers Meet in Bluefield WV
West Virginia publishers and employing printers gather in Bluefield for their first regional meeting. Discussions cover industry growth, financial stability, and evolving newspaper ethics while noting rapid changes from past, with concerns about sensational content and the impact on journalism's integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
West Virginia
America
Evans and Bryant Died in Separate Local Deaths
John Evans, son of Mr and Mrs R Evans, died at home on Rogers street. Miss Mary Bryant of Pocahontas died in Colorado. George P White, a veteran railroad conductor, died at his Highland avenue home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Evans
R. Evans
Rogers Street
Fouts
City Board of Supervisors
Mary Bryant
Pocahontas
Colorado
George P. White
Highland Avenue
J. W. Easley
George Melcher
Bluefield
L. F. Hare
Princeton
West Vo Ja University
K. Harman
Bland and
William Streets
The Daily Telegraph Welcomes Publishers to Bluefield
The piece extols newspapers as pillars of civilization and truth, asserting press fidelity and fearless fairness form a public court for humanity's healing. It welcomes visiting publishers and printers to Bluefield, hoping for pleasant and profitable conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Telegraph
Bluefield
Lindbergh family拒sts film exploitation offer
In Detroit the mother of Captain Charles A Lindbergh faced a lucrative offer from a motion picture producer seeking to cast her as a stereotypical American mother. She refused twice, underscoring a plea for dignity and warning against commercial exploitation tied to her son's fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Detroit
Charles A. Lindbergh
New York
Paris
Evangeline Dodge Lindbergh
Frieda Hempel Sues for Million Dollar Breach Claim
Frieda Hempel opera star sues for 1,000,000 alleging breach of promise. The remark about touch of high notes signals a dramatic legal dispute. Commentary from Lansing State Journal notes the suit’s potential significance. The report cites varied opinions on marriage and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frieda Hempel
Frieda
Lansing State Journal
Oriole Song Echoes Across Meadow Nest
A poem by Floyd D Race describes an oriole in a green nest singing through sun and shade. The speaker hears the hymn of praise travel with the breeze from treetop to hill, echoed by the brown thrush and brook, reflecting love and summer born in a small dwelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd D
Race
Coal freight rift widens as I C C raises lakes differential
West Virginia editors report mixed views on the Interstate Commerce Commission ruling that widened the freight differential to 45 cents for cargo coal to the lakes. Fairmont fears a 10 cent rate cut may save or sink its coal industry while Pittsburgh and Ohio operators gain a price advantage. Local pundits warn the decision could erode commission credibility and shift burden to southern West Virginia, with reactions across Fairmont, Beckley, and Parkersburg noting wage scales, union influence, and regional competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Interstate Commerce Commission
West Virginia
Fairmont
Lakes
Pittsburgh and
World peace plan from Montgomery man mocks wartime fears
A Montgomery man sends a satirical peace proposal to a U S senator. The plan envisions UK and US selecting 200 citizens each to live in the other country with high salaries, and proposes.execute executions by lot to deter war. The piece ends noting citizens’ interest in international issues and the senator’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassington
Montgomery
Ala
United States
Great Britain
England
Billy Sunday
al Smith
Senator Norris
George Harvey
Pershing
McAdoo
D. W. Hines
Underwood
T. W. Lamont
Jane Adams
G. Pinchot
F. A. Vanderlip
Ma Ferguson
Irving Fisher
T. W. Mayo
T. F. Murphy
Taft
Frank Stone
William Green
Walter Johoson
John W. Davis
Henry Ford
Franklin Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
James M. Cox
H. Davidson
Ebbn Root
Charlie Hughes
William A. White
Admiral Jellicoe
Admiral Fisher
Oliver Lodge
London
Liverpool
Birmingham
J. Arthur Thomson
Lloyd George
A. J. Balfour
H. H. Asquith
Duke of
Derbyshire
Lady Astor
Emmeline Pankhurst Dowger
Queen Mary
Conan Doyle
General Haig
Prince of York
Cansweeen
Baldwin
Winston Charehin
Margot Asquith
Ramsay MacDonald
Mr. Chamberlain
France
Italy
Germany
Japan
Senate
Throwing the harpoon at Lindbergh homecoming
An observer notes Lindbergh’s homecoming as a likely stage for endurance flights while praising his practical approach. The piece hints he avoid excessive Paris flights, remains grounded, and suggests Mellon may curb paper money for change.
Views on restriction of prescriptions for liquor
The American Medical Association delegates protest limits on whiskey prescribed to patients. Newspapers split: some defend doctor autonomy, others urge medical judgment within Prohibition rules. Debate cites court rulings and risks of nonmedical use, with several editors urging balancing medical needs and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
House of Delegates
New York Sun
Congress
Fort Worth
Newark Evening News
Anti- Saloon League
League
Syracuse Herald
United States Supreme Court
Columbus Ohio State Journal
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Springfield Union
Asheville Times
Louisville Courier-Journal
Medical Association
New York World
Timore Sun
Supreme Court
Worcester Evening Gazette
Spokane
Christian Science Monitor
Kansas City Post
Missouri
Crowds, stunts, and the New York street scene
In New York a stream of brief, daring feats attracts crowds then fades from memory. A woman plans to fly under the Brooklyn Bridge for a flood victim benefit, while others perform on tall towers and tables for vaudeville publicity. The public library offers a view into hometown news, and crowds gather around odd spectacles such as a mouse trapped in shaving cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Broadway
Gilbert Swan
Platform goals for Bluefield and southern West Virginia
The plan calls for quarterly tax payments to local and state governments modeled on federal practice, strengthened mine safety and operator training, barriers on hazardous road curves, a gasoline tax to fund levies on vehicles, new factories for Bluefield, a larger passenger station with parking to ease railroad traffic, a street realignment north of the East End bridge, and the formation of a regional advancement association. It also proposes Sunday elections and salaries for uniformed deputies and constables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
East End Bridge
College Avenue
South Bluefield
West Virginia
Rise of beauty shops and plastic surgery in America
Dr Morris Fishbein notes the surge of beauty shops and cosmetics as American women seek illusion of health. He recalls wartime advances in plastic surgery and warns many surgeons use quackery to promise youth and beauty while ethical surgeons avoid beauty-focused procedures without real medical need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
American Medical Association
Hygeia
America
Jabez North Jackson
Kansasity
Jackson
Prominent Contrast Mentioned In Summer White House Tale
Exchanges note a summer White House to be in the Black Hills for contrast. The Savannah Morning News jokes about champagne Lindbergh declines. The Indianapolis Star and other papers remark on wartime naval topics and odd discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black” Hills
Savannah Morning News
Lindbergh
The
Indianapolis Star
The Squealer and the Courage to Confess
An Omaha World Herald opinion piece defends state’s evidence by criminals, praising confessors as heroes while condemning hero worship of criminals. It argues true courage lies in revealing wrongdoing, not in silence. The essay critiques public scorn for informants and lampoons idol worship, referencing Puritan era figures and the idea of from log cabin to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beckley Post-Herald
Black Hand
Log Cabin
White House
The
Omaha World-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily
Mal
Riverela
Associated Press
Wee
Ted
Payanle
the Council OF War
Black Hills
South Dakota
Mr. Coolidge
Wall Street Journal
McGraw
Baltimore Sun
Wooded Hill
Shady Glenn
Mountain State
Lo. C
Deep Blue Sea
Parkersburg
Rodney Dutcher
Charley
Mellon
China
Los Angeles Daily Times
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Snyder
Toledo Blade
King Features Syndicate
US. York
Dany Health Service
Atlanta Constitution
Los Angeles
Jerusalem
Mississippi Valley
San Francisco Bulletin
Priscillas
New England
Cuthura
Miss Olive Pea
Iturbide St
Laredo
Texas
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