Ten Pages Of Soulan Ton News Clipped
The fragmentary page notes titled items from Soulan Ton with headlines and brief blurbs. It appears as a partial OCR of a local newspaper page, showing scattered stories and notices without full context.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1901
Page
5
The fragmentary page notes titled items from Soulan Ton with headlines and brief blurbs. It appears as a partial OCR of a local newspaper page, showing scattered stories and notices without full context.
The readable portions describe a discussion of policy and taxation framing, mentioning committees and public works. Names, dates, and coherent context are missing, producing a fragmentary summary of legislative concerns and proposed measures without clear outcomes or identifiable actors.
A historic critique argues that modern schooling relies too much on fads and lacks primary grade room space. It notes deteriorating English teaching methods, expanding high schools, and underfunded lower grades, urging a return to solid fundamentals and practical training.
The article records tensions between traditional colleges like Columbia and Harvard and supporters of the so called new education. business leaders voice polite resistance while critics accuse reformers of reviving old methods in new disguises.
Local remarks recount M. Butrewatt’s opposition to a college education stance and his church donations. The report notes disputes among two Magor Thompson Steel foremen and a church funding query linked to debts and new congregations. It raises questions about hidden funds and government involvement.
A garbled, OCR like text references May deaths in the South Atlantic, military drafts, and crop drives. It mentions Kitchener, King Edward, Queen Alexandra, and involvement of Albanian or Austrian matters, with notes on troop exemptions overseas. The fragment also cites Ballington Booth and Salvation Army remarks amid war duties.
A reader letter from J. M. Kemmerer argues Scranton benefits from the Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad. The piece contends the line should support local freight and passenger traffic while criticizing Binghamton and regional rivals. It warns against relocation of local workers and laments loss of business to competing towns.
A fragmented poem by Leo Roos titled flowing from memory and longing. The speaker recalls a lover through imagery of eyes and a failing relationship, noting a vanished presence and the lingering impact of dearest words and hours.
The article discusses moderate costs for Pan American visiting, noting clothing needs are minimal for most visitors. It describes the allure of Buffalo homes opened to visitors, social pressures of visiting relatives, and the appeal of entertainment venues and art displays at the fair.
A fragmentary line from the Atlanta Constitution hints at financial distress with a proverb about the devil paying and the burden falling on creditors, reflecting period concerns over debt and misfortune.
Fragmentary text discusses nutrition and medical claims with jargon like scientific salad and treatment stakes. It mentions patients, words about protein or therapy, and leaked communications. The piece remains garbled with no clear names or dates to anchor.
Fragmentary lines refer to a trial or lecture, mentioning names and actions but lacking coherent narrative or clear event details. The readable portions imply discussion of duties and conduct, with scattered references to people and proceedings.
A promotional note urges moderate income earners to save and invest in oil lands via the Pacific Coal and Oil Company. It touts California fields, low prices, and potential wealth, claiming strong management and backing by the Treadway Bank.
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