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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1915
Page
4
The Sunday Telegram provides local notices and postal information for Clarksburg West Virginia. It lists subscription rates and address change procedures for readers. The issue dated April 11 1915 includes guidance on mailing and carrier delivery along with contact details.
A reflective piece contrasts Knowledge and Wisdom. It states Knowledge is active in storing ideas from others while Wisdom concentrates on personal understanding. Knowledge grows proud of learning, whereas Wisdom remains humble, recognizing limits of what is known.
In Farm and Fireside, J. L. Sherard urges farmers to arbitrate disputes with neighbors rather than sue. He recounts a land dispute over a $1.00 strip and notes many farm conflicts arise from trespassing animals, floods, or other issues. He advocates friendly compromise and settling grievances out of court.
The article analyzes 19th and early 20th century immigration trends across regions. It notes higher foreign born populations in the North Atlantic states than North Central, urban shifts toward the East, and 1914 destination imbalances. It cites low naturalization rates and a male skew in the foreign born populace.
Farmers are urged to contact the U S Bureau of Entomology Washington D C for pest advice and specimen ID at no cost and to consult local experiment stations first. A USDA bulletin No 180 notes soil erosion as a major South wide issue with terracing deep plowing cover crops and vegetation to reduce runoff and preserve soil value.
The piece explains how dull stretches of weather lower barometric pressure and trigger a sense of malaise in people. It compares this to mountain altitude effects, notes a 30 inch sea level standard, and cites medical authorities urging avoidance of major operations during low pressure spells. Public Health Day is promoted for April 19 to mobilize sanitation and cleanliness efforts statewide.
The article discusses state reforms toward narcotic regulation and treatment for addicts. It cites New York and other states adopting treatment based approaches, notes Tennessee allows sale to registered addicts, and calls for uniform federal action. It urges compiling statistics and securing consistent laws to curb drug misuse.
The bulletin argues against closing schools during contagious disease outbreaks. Keeping schools open with daily exams by school physicians helps identify ill children early and prevents wider spread. Parents are notified to seek treatment and absentees are checked to ensure proper isolation or return.
A gown shown in New York drew much notice though not imported from Constantinople. The black and white striped chiffon dress features trimmed trousers in crepe de chine and Brussels lace frills. The crepe de chine sash completes the ensemble.
In a Parkersburg Sentinel feature Jack Johnson faced 155 hits and earned about $30 000 2, implying a high wage rate amid tough duties. The piece questions whether the pay justified the strenuous workload and notes editor opinions.
A fragment notes the crew of the Eitel Friedrich will be forced to surrender after the ship’s cargo of 50,000 bottles of beer is interned.
A fragment notes southern strawberries entering markets blush with price expectations before buyers speak their price, hinting at market anticipation and consumer reactions in agricultural trade coverage.
The piece promotes a new spring slogan for swatting flies. It replaces the old "Swat the fly" line with "Swat one now and prevent a million more." The text assumes readers understand the referent, urging immediate action without detailed explanation.
Bluefield Telegraph urges spring effort to involve citizens in cleaning streets and alleys, removing weeds, painting, and beautifying yards. Campaigns include swatting flies and preparing for hot days to create a healthy, disease-free city and a happier community.
A letter to readers argues for a bond issue to fund paved roads in Shinhston and Clay districts. It says taxpayer dollars will be judiciously spent and cites farmer support, noting improved roads would boost business for years. The writer urges timely action while times are dull.
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