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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1926
Page
3
John and Fay reunite after Fay’s return with Judith. Fay bonds with her daughter while reflecting on past quarrels and John’s dependent, childlike nature. John plans to reveal encounters before Fay learns them, risking renewed friction as they resume domestic life.
John Milburn's social circle centers on a tangled web of lovers and jealousy as Fay travels to Cincinnati with their baby. John, urged by Paul Davidson, confronts rumors of indiscretion while Pat Forbes and Eleanor Mason press advances. Davidson urges disclosure as tensions mount.
George M. Pitzer of Roanoke, passenger agent for Norfolk and Western, arranged a special Bluefield to Cincinnati excursion on June 26. The trip offers eleven hours in Cincinnati with visits to the zoo, a Cincinnati Pirates game, and other attractions. about three hundred travelers expected.
Miss Leona Lauter of Houston Texas describes two years of severe pimples across face neck back and chest. She used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and within two months was fully healed after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment. She notes daily use and Cuticura Talcum for ongoing skin care.
Federal and state officers seized a 250 gallon copper still and 1,500 gallons of mash in Burke's Garden Tazewell county. Arrested were Paul Taylor and W R Ball in Bluefield and Henry Call in Bluefield. A second still and mash led to Joe Shannahan being charged in Abbas Valley.
Pres. K. P. Sims of Bluefield Institute received a Master’s Degree at Hillsdale College as his son Nathaniel earned a B A the same day making them classmates for a moment. Hillsdale Daily News notes Sims long deathless work in education for the colored race in West Virginia and the South, including surveys, Pan African Congress service, and Teachers’ Institutes.
Prof. D. F. Dunlap of Maefield Institute is called away due to the death of his sister Mrs. Mary Powell of Harrisburg Pennsylvania. Her remains will be taken to the home of her parents at Gap Mills West Virginia for interment in the family plot.
Real estate transfers listed include John Helm and wife to Clarence Rose for lot 11 section 18 Round House addition Prince ton with nominal consideration. Nellie V Tilby and husband to Minnie E Carter for lot 6 section 985 Bluefield for five dollars. M G Lavinder and wife to A J Kingdon for lot on Farmer Street Bluefield with one dollar consideration.
A chaotic Washington report notes confusion over cotton data and a stalled judgeship. The House agriculture committee deferred farm relief, a date for adjournment was blocked by a 191 to 183 vote, and a rivers and harbors project faced opposition despite attempts at compromise.
The First Christian church's third annual Vacation Bible School opens June 29 at 9 AM and runs four weeks until July 22 with Virgil Lowder in charge. Sessions run 9 to 12 daily except Saturdays Sundays and a holiday on July 5. The program uses revised Christian Board of Publication material, aims for small classes, and invites city youths ages 6 to 18 who are not at other camps. There is no charge. pupils may bring one dollar to cover materials.
In Haarlem a tulip market tale details barges loaded with bright blooms destined for the sea to destroy surplus. Gardeners decline offers of whole stems, as the tulip guild forbids bulb sales to bulb raisers. Haarlem’s bulb trade nets tens of millions annually, with $10,000,000 sold to the United States last year.
The producer harvests at the right hour with each bulb yielding three flowers. One flower is kept for next season while two are exported. Flowers and stems are not left as fertilizer as they may harm soil, so other crops are grown between tulip rows on about 3000 acres.
Oklahoma City June 21 Native teepees with their blanketed occupants are rarely seen today as modern Indians live in comparatively comfortable surroundings. Cherokee Houston B Teehee assistant attorney general notes Osage country still shows a few bright blankets long braided hair and Indian attire but for the most part
The passage contrasts high priced cars and modern homes with older generation’s attire, noting blankets among squaws and bucks. It mentions some individuals holding responsible posts with business firms and at state capitol offices.
The States children's bureau with major life companies reports birth costs 250 dollars and parental costs to raise a child to age two and a half are higher due to clothing and other essentials.
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