Morning Motto on giving happiness and living by ideals
A brief motto emphasizes giving happiness as the sole law and anchor of salvation. It argues that as long as this ideal survives, life remains meaningful, even if other beliefs crumble. The fragment hints at a call to live for a higher purpose.
Training the Urchins: A Bitter Plea on Child Rearing
A frustrated writer denounces what he calls cruel parental neglect and selfish ambition in raising children. He laments mothers who value wealth over virtue and recalls a trolley abuse scene as proof of societal cruelty. He warns that punishment lies in life, not in the afterlife, and urges the cultivation of noble, generous character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trigston
The
Chin State Journal
Destruction of a Tree in Back Yard
A reader laments the removal of a once shade giving tree that shaded the house in hot afternoons and cooled rooms behind the home. The loss is described as a sorrowful blow to the property and its former residents who valued the tree's beauty and creature comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipatis
Jia
Publicity for Short Weights in Philadelphia
Philadelphia officials publish names of short weight dealers to curb false measures. They note repeated fines fail to deter, as the illegal profit from underweight goods outweighs penalties. Public shaming is urged to pressure dealers harming poor customers, especially women, with unfair weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim County
Philadelphia
Erin
West Virginia Primary Vote Totals Report
Combined Democratic vote for three WV gubernatorial candidates fell under 75 percent of normal party strength totaling 67,700. Republican totals exceeded Democratic, with 119,182 across two GOP candidates. Senate tally reached 104,286 while other statewide offices ranged 100,823 to 103,031 with several races dipping below gubernatorial turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travert
Democratic
West Virginia
Commissioner of Agriculture
Work of Students Probes Kanaas Oil Fields for Petroleum Lead
University geology students assist in surveying oil bearing formations for big companies in Kanaas as leasing agents push new negotiations. About 1,000,000 acres of leases opened this year with more areas blocked for study. Kansas now has over 7,000 active wells yielding ten barrels per day on average, with some wells producing 100 to 1,300 barrels. Wells at 2500 feet often require no pump, and many wells are still being added as surveys continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanaas
Glite Univerity
Anid Ue
Hve
Nebraska
Kansas
Night Schools To Expand In West Virginia
Night schools will grow statewide this year beyond prior offerings. Rural counties Kanawha Mercer and Weitzel led activity last year while teachers volunteer without pay. Programs aim to boost literacy, basic arithmetic, and after hours access, linking with social centers and aiding workers and illiterates alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Schools
West Virginia
Humber
Kanawha
Mercer
Weitzel
Mita
Harlfan
Boxe
Girka
Schools Aim To Meet Community Needs Regardless of Type
The text argues that schools should adapt to the specific needs of their local communities, emphasizing that educational systems must serve the residents they exist to support and reflect their unique circumstances.
Roadside Plots to Promote Crimson Clover Use
State agents plan extensive roadside plots and demonstrations to popularize crimson clover in South Carolina. Over sixty county agents will sow patches during September and October, with demonstrations and free seed to show soil nitrogen benefits and safe highway use, aiming to expand adoption among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Hs Cousty
Tieal
Demonalions
Far Tie Sowinte
Adong
Purine
Illinike Jk
Farringale
Money in Play for Mills and Men in Missouri Lines
The essay argues corporate stance on play schemes for employees, citing the Missouri Kansas Texas lines where 6000 workers engaged in affordable recreational features. It emphasizes the link between work and play, noting economy and efficiency without detailing costs or outcomes, and questions the ultimate development of such movements beyond entertainment value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott
Yale
Hot Waves and the West Heat Crisis
The piece notes a recent heat wave across the continent, led by Chicago, with temperatures near 102 and a sharp drop after the peak. It discusses widespread suffering, excess deaths in cities like Milwaukee, and the lack of effective measures to mitigate heat, urging urban planning and forest protection for future summers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlone Times
Pune
Chicago
West
Detroit
Milwaukee
Unul Hetler
Jona SoVen
New Testing Machine For Box Strength By Forest Service
Engineers at the forest service revise a box strength tester used first at Madison Wisconsin. Developed with the American Society for Testing Materials and the National Association of Toy Manufacturers, the hexagonal drum machine tests different box woods and constructions. Over four and a half billion feet of lumber go into box making annually, making the tests crucial to reduce transit losses. The device uses a hexagonal drum with three and a half foot sides lined with thin steel. Boxes filled with water are rotated inside, with the drum’s lattice numbered for observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Lst
Firests Products Laboratory
Madison
Wis
Americyn Society For Testing Materials
National Association of Toy Manufagurers
Partic
German Resistance Crumbles Before Boers in East Africa
German resistance yields to Boer advances in East Africa as tests at a forest products lab reveal box construction flaws. Officials note standardizing box woods into three groups and show nails, cleats, and layout affect strength and lumber use. Tentative canning box specs drafted for discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Africa
Forest Products Laboratory
Ruby the Muse and Burlesque Show Life in New York
A fragmentary account traces Ruby, a lively muse who writes music for burlesque shows in New York, detailing a chaotic scene with a white flamnered lieutenant, claims of revival, and gossip about payment delays. The piece blends stage life with sensational notes about performers, critics, and social intrigue.
Fragmented paper clippings mix in strange vaudeville tale
A collage of garbled phrases mentions Sanctum Vaudeville and various quotes. Names like Kansas Journal and Courier Journal appear beside scattered dialogue about mortgages, study choices, and engagement secrecy. The text reads as a jumble of OCR fragments with no clear cohesive event.
Rink Closures Spark Confusion as Plans Unfold
The note describes rink closures or delayed openings tied to a veto or funding issues. It mentions the village council and a public intere st, with residents puzzled by the lack of clear answers. The piece hints at costume costs for dance events versus skating needs and questions accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlet
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the Sunday Telegram
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Failuring
WVST
G. Illiott
Sullice
Missouri, Kansas Texas Lines
Linb
Brith
Arusha
South
Oo Ney
von Ape
Jane
Ruby
Sounliig
Bagpound
Walt
Muley Cowan
Ruby Portien
Piri
New York
Tiyas
Bridie
Tiny
Io Goured
Qlville Courier Journalee
Louly
Hiteintess
Kansasty Journal
Thiel
Jy Tekin
Hig Millmare
Ted
de Wellaooa al James
Luce
Lowndes Savings Bi “Trust Company
WVA