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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
7
The ad argues buyers should seek value over brand name, noting some inferiority in stores with bigger reputations. It claims local shop offers furniture new or second hand at real value rather than relying on a famous name and stresses its popularity for prudent buyers.
A concise outline highlights core values beyond the main mission. It surveys integrity, teamwork, service, respect, and accountability guiding staff conduct and community relations in daily operations.
A biographical reminiscence by Marian Hale featuring Nina Wilcox Putnam who recounts her 50 pound weight loss in seven months through a doctor guided plan. She describes initial failures with various methods, then a disciplined regimen balancing food and face care, noting emotional cravings and the joy of regained vitality.
A historical list outlines foods avoided and consumed by a woman named Fay Ne Potatoes and others. It contrasts forbidden items like bread pastries and butter with allowed meats and fresh vegetables. The excerpt catalogs a wide range of dishes and dietary exclusions.
A columnist discusses the business prospects of flappers, asserting discipline, interest in work, and obedience are essential. It questions whether a personality focused on self and fashion can sustain long-term business success, noting employers seek dedicated, engaged workers. The piece blends critique with social commentary from the era.
Instructions for making apple pie from Sister Mary’s Kitchen. Describes paring, slicing, lining a dish, mixing flour and sugar, butter dots, and baking times. Also outlines an alternate method with a shallow dish, a center cup, and a top crust.
The Princeton area hosts a large fiftieth anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Dangerfield. Attendees include extended Carr and Gatherum families, with descendants tracing back to early settlers from Virginia and Scotland. Pink and green decor, ivy and roses, and a historic sense of hospitality marked the event.
A report notes Pussyfoot, in America, addressing demands from India for American aid. He carried letters from British officials overseeing Indian affairs. Mr. Johnson described the event as remarkable.
The gathering drew 65,000 Indians in spirit as Pussyfoot Johnson praised America’s liberty while denouncing liquor sellers. He contrasted pre and post Volstead life, cited Prohibition abroad and urged global effort for sobriety. Dr Morrow urged funding for the World League against alcoholism as Johnson and Morrow travel to Beckley and Hinton for further talks.
Programs for the Swarthmore Chautauqua, set for June 27 to July 3, are distributed. The booklet lists Morning Hour lectures, Julius Caesar Naphe in Orient Pageant, Ernest Gamble Concert Company, Dunbar Philharmonic Choir, Brooks Fletcher the orator, Turn to the Right comedy directed by John A. Regan, and Ralph Bingham performer.
The Elks are coming to Princeton with a strong applicant list for the charter. Papers have been sent to national headquarters and a dispensation directing the lodge’s organization may arrive soon. The Princeton Lodge would be the newest in the state’s region.
A public charity with a steady habit of giving will arrive quietly, its emblem Rik revered on the American continent, and its grand beneficent aims carried under the stars and stripes of old glory.
The Lilly Land Company offers delinquent buyers a chance to restart by paying installments with full credit for past payments. If a forfeited lot has since been sold, any amount paid can be credited toward another Lilly property. The firm emphasizes a rare, customer-friendly policy from its respected local directors.
Three year old Ruby Evelyn Newkirk, daughter of Officer John Newkirk, died after suffering severe burns from a tub of scalding water Monday. She slipped into the hot bath and the burns were fatal after two days. Funeral services were held with burial at Oakwood cemetery.
Pauline McIntosh returns home from Hollins College on Hale avenue. Bob Spangler, recent high school graduate, accepts a position with W. H. Witt & Company. Mrs. H. G. Neal visits Motoaka. Grant Meadows G. H. Craumpacker and Mark Oxley travel to White Sulphur Springs for rounds of gelt. Miss Wilmandsworth stops in Princeton with Miss Mildred Hadden en route to Munice Indiana. W A Julien of Cincinnati team in city on business. Stewart Garrett and Nellie Nash assist Shepherd-Towner program in Mercer county. Frances Vermillion has chicken pox and stays home on Mahood avenue. Edith Moody returns from Norfolk visiting aunt Mrs. F. N. Hays. Mrs. Harve Schhnanen of Bluefield witnesses Martin-Mickle marriage in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Shannon visit Red Sulphur. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson.
The report lists visitors and locals in Princeton area: Mr and Mrs F N Hays hosting at Ballard with a Norfolk tie, Mrs W Moody of Princeton Inn Apartments hosting, Leonard Sluss from Pocahontas on land company business, Elbert Hale returning from Emory and Henry College, P J Sears of Sears Monument Co Charleston on Wednesday, Mr Leftwich of Union Auction Co yesterday, R D Tate Solway Collieries Co Springton and C M Warden Huntington visiting Princeton Tuesday, Mrs 8 M Davis Roanoke guest of Mrs Stewart Garrett.
A testimonial from Mrs Florence Smith of Ashtabula Ohio touts Dr Orths Stomach Remedy as curing indigestion and related symptoms after one box. The note urges readers to buy from Goodykoontz Drug Co or by mail from the Oratory Company East Liverpool for 76 cents and guarantees results.
Berlin reports Baron de Neurath the German ambassador to Italy influenced a Russo-German coup at Genoa. Political circles view him as a rising national leader. Arsenic miners face strict safety rules to prevent poison exposure.
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