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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
Aug 29, 1915
Page
4
Fragmented text from a newspaper page shows garbled entries including notices on change of address and telephone listings. Readable elements mention change of address procedures and generic office lines but lack coherent events, dates, or names to form a full item.
A fragmentary motto reflecting on union as power. It likens many small drops forming a stream and river to collective effort forming a strong cable, and notes even rivers are overwhelmed by oceans, yet God formed them. The passage cites "Salter" as source.
The text argues investigations reveal how bias shapes judgment, noting that even with identical facts, people see them differently. It discusses a yearlong unrest study, the role of diverse tapes and groups, and the danger of political majority bias in inquiries.
The United States Health Service reports publish an article by Prof. H. W. Conn of Wesleyan University on variations in milk sample analyses. The piece notes that current standard methods need revision, cites a 1904 cooperative NY lab test showing variation even under best conditions, and calls the nineteen confusions valuable for standardizing milk purity analysis.
Miss Antels reviews the Montessori movement citing freedom for child development and minimal direct instruction. Miss George describes Montessori as applying experimental science to education and notes the May 1913 Washington organization forming the Montessori Educational Association with about 700 members.
The article outlines the yearly tomato shipping season from Florida to northern states, noting tomatoes travel long periods outdoors and exceed other perishables. It cites a 1914 Department of Agriculture survey in Bulletin 290, estimating about 12,000 cars moved for table consumption, with Florida supplying roughly half of the nation’s shipments.
A bulletin from the Department of Agriculture outlines how districts in the South divide tomato production between canning and table use, with Ohio and others shifting bulk to canning. It explains ripening, packing, and transport by rail and truck, and notes efforts to avoid market glut by rushing crops to market.
A fragmented guide outlines camp sanitation for safe outdoor living. It covers site selection, tent setup, water safety including bleaching methods, waste disposal, mosquito control, cooking cleanliness, and preventing disease. Emphasis on screen cabins, proper toilets, waste burial, and keeping grounds clean.
The New York World recounts a chaotic scene with a crowd of about three thousand bees or people? described as attackers tied to confusion in New York City. It notes a bag transfer and a Live ant detail, and mentions figures like Cabell in relation to roads and public works.
The Parkersburg camp reports guard members have absorbed military knowledge during field instruction and revised local views of the organization. The guard is described as an efficient, businesslike body largely composed of well behaved gentlemen with notable absence of the disorder many anticipated during the encampment.
The Wheeling Intelligencer reports strong mob defense of Georgia officials over the Leo Frank case. Judge Morris blames former Governor Slaton for the lynching. Slaton is accused of interfering with the verdict and remitting the sentence, provoking a reaction that portrays mob violence as a tragedy rather than a fault of Georgia's public leaders. The piece labels Macon figures as powerful frauds within a secretive order.
A 19 year old Monaca Pennsylvania youth, Albert Trumpeter, saved from garden sales and gardening profits to fund college expenses. He learned farming tricks from gardeners, built a local route, and banked $75 in Fall, forming a financial foundation for his education. Other stories highlight practical thrift and entrepreneurial effort among youths and families.
The article notes rising hotel fees in New York as shifts occur at venues like the New Amstariam theater and Waldorf, with commentary on hospitality standards. Prominent figures such as Simeon Ford and Berton Breevc are referenced amid discussions of a changing, busier hotel scene and the decline of older, less patronized establishments.
Readable fragments recount a trend toward diminutive theatres like The Little Tumbe, holding about 150, amid broader commentary on cultural shifts. The piece mentions notable names and stray anecdotes from Broadway and other entertainment notes, hinting at a waning era for grand venues and a push to compact, intimate stages.
A Berlin order on August 28 grants free transport to soldiers of all ranks and their families to return home at the end of the war. The measure aims to aid those planting crops and reduce hardship as troops proceed toward final victory.
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