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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1927
Page
9
A reader article explains multiple income streams from dairy cows. It details profits from butterfat and skim milk fed to calves hogs and poultry, barnyard manure improving soil, year round labor value, and the dairy cow as enduring weekly income supporting farm finances and community prosperity.
Dr Edward T Devine noted educator and sociologist will lecture at Bluefield Institute in the institute auditorium Wednesday June 22 at 11 am and 7 45 pm. Free admission. The summer section features standard religious training school led by Dr Byrd Prillerman from the West Virginia Council of Religious Education beginning Sunday June 26 at 2 00 oclock. Five courses include study of the pupil teaching principles Old Testament vacation school and history of religious education with credit given upon satisfactory completion.
In Berlin on June 19 President von Hindenburg welcomed a visiting Ammerland delegation famous for producing fine hams. The group, in native dress, presented the ham at the German White House to honor his birthday. The president enjoyed the display and watched Ammerlander children dance folk songs on the palace lawn.
A light punchline about Jack after a power outage shows a humorous exchange. The piece notes that pencils were called lead pencils because metallic lead was used historically, though modern cores are graphite.
New York reporters describe a plan by the Women’s Medical Association to raise funds and endow a Gotham Hospital. The facility would serve the middle class with modest fees and provide access for both sexes, staffed by women doctors with men doctors admitting their patients. Notable supporters include Nellie Rose, Jane Addams, Ida Tarbell, and Dr. Josephine Baker.
The image features Judge Jean J. Norris of New York, Dr Eleanor van Alstyne president of the Women's Medical Association, and former Governor Nellie Rosa of Wyoming as three leaders in a hospital campaign.
London reports Sir Hall Caine denounces English provincial drama as insincere and impure. In a letter to the Theatrical Managers Association read at a luncheon, he says provincial managers suffer financially and reputationally from mock raking and that provincial audiences deserve better.
London reports a brighter clothes movement largely adopted in the East End. Tailors hatters and footwear specialists note quick success among cosmopolitan workers. Youths favor vivid hats and bold shoe colors with patent leather, lizard skin, and snakeskin patterns.
A short note describes summer dresses featuring lace edges tiers and flounces with puff sleeves. It notes Point d esprit yokes on organdy fabrics shaping the garment style.
The state road commission asks automobile owners to duplicate original 1928 license applications. Records were burned March 2, 1927, and titles 1 to 256,000 lack records. Pink paper blanks are being distributed. no charge for this service and cooperation is urged.
A new London club brings together women who pledge to sew their own clothes. The article notes hotel and boarding house residents face nuisance concerns when dressing in public rooms, while confined bedroom spaces often lack proper equipment.
A Kensamgton dressmaking club serves women by providing facilities for sewing and dressmaking as well as the usual club features. The group focuses on making women’s clothes and supporting members in craft and social activities.
Topeka, June 19. Lone Fellows worldwide write to Phil, secretary of the National Society of Long Fellows in Topeka. Branches spread across America and into Europe and the western hemisphere. Secretary Zimmerman says an international charter would be requested as letters pour in for organization blanks. He notes a global rise of so called giants in length.
London June 19 Scott's cafe at the corner of Coventry and Great Windmill streets changed hands for 200000 pounds. Israel Friedman and associates will run the cafe as a cafe, continuing the landmark as before, with mammoth crabs displayed in show windows.
A Paris merchant selling hand made goods used a sleeping boa in his shop window to attract customers. He advertised skins from contented boa constrictors prompting a police response. Authorities set a railing and stationed a gendarme to manage crowds and restore order.
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