Unclear Constrained Clipping of OCR Text
Fragmentary OCR notes show incomplete phrases and misread words. No coherent event or entities emerge to identify people, places, or actions.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1916
Page
10
Fragmentary OCR notes show incomplete phrases and misread words. No coherent event or entities emerge to identify people, places, or actions.
A collage of humorous observations and small-notice lines from a 1920s newspaper page. Jokes on wealth, love, and domestic life mix with brief notes on travels, fashions, health quirks, and the era’s popular culture. Included are wry takes on lighting rods, planes of society, and the promise of a $100 car.
A newspaper column honors mothers who endure hardship for their children. It contrasts brutal injustice and social scorn with maternal devotion, recounting a mother awaiting her son’s fate in federal court, a gray woman visiting prisoners, and a mother who crawls under a freight car to reach her son, illustrating enduring mother love.
The article contemplates summer vacation closing schools, the exodus of graduates, and the lasting impact of education. It urges graduates to fulfill civic duties, loyalty to the state, and public spirited conduct as part of responsible citizenship. It emphasizes education as preparation against poverty and vice and calls for ongoing social obligations.
The Redpath Chautauqua will come to Anniston for a week under Boy Scout auspices. It blends instruction and entertainment with noted lecturers and musicians, stories for children, and playground features, praised as a cultural treat that elevates the city’s reputation. The Boy Scouts raised the guaranteed funds to attract the series, ensuring Anniston would not miss this cultural opportunity.
The Star reports Anniston will receive a free public library funded by Andrew Carnegie. Gratitude is due to the Wednesday Study Club for initiating the project, Robert EB Garner for a plot gift, Col. William H. Zing for pushing the matter to the Carnegie Foundation, and the city council for upkeep.
Extension notice explains rapid spread of cotton wilt or black root in Alabama and advises planting wilt resistant cotton in rotation with nonhost crops. Nemastode root-knot worms enable wilt. rotating with velvet beans cowpeas peanuts corn small grain millet and sorghum helps. USDA and Alabama stations coordinating wilt resistant breeding. seed may cost $1 per bushel from listed SC breeders and similar varieties exist at higher prices.
Extension guidance from Auburn outlines peach borer as a major Alabama pest next to San Jose scale. It endorses dirt millings around tree bases in July, late summer moth control, November gum cleanup, and caustic lime wash to kill exposed worms, reducing reinfestation and eliminating need for spring treatment.
A brief want ad suggests a quick solution to personal troubles. The notice emphasizes simplicity and urgency, inviting readers to respond for assistance or remedies.
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