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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1916
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from The Sunday Telegram outlines poetry and local notes tied to Clarasbore with references to change of address and community updates. The readable portions mention a leading newspaper context and mathematical topics amid unclear lines.
A fragmented reader note titled A Morning Motto presents garbled phrases about a person able to control bites, possible surgery or anesthesia, and references to a clerk, engine, and Bienert. The fragment mentions a “Bator” and “S. G. Goole,” but lacks coherent context or clear events.
A damaged fragment discusses spraying roses to improve late summer health and reduce pests. It mentions mixing sulfur or arsenite based treatment, timing before the peak stress period, and repeated applications over two weeks to protect blooms and plants from issues like mildews and pests.
A fragmented description of dandelion seeds and flowers. It explains how the golden blooms release round seeds with parachute structures that float on the wind, carrying them across distances as they mature and disperse. The passage highlights the plant's prolific spread and the visual image of seeds lifting like tiny aeronauts before landing.
A report outlines ACKING’s stopmatic oil from pine needles and cones used in Europe for medicines and industrial preparations. It notes yield varies by species with spruce and hemlock as benchmarks, western pines and waste materials valuable, and imports from Europe supplying small needle oils for cedar oil and others. Distillation occurs with local farmers and potential fiber byproducts from oil production.
A Newark special report by W S Deftenbaugh of the Bureau of Fitness administration commends all year schooling. The study finds street leafing reduced and health improved by ending long summer vacations. Newark pupils in seventh grade discuss the plan with enthusiasm.
Newark pupils in grades five through eight attend summer sessions to stay occupied and out of danger, with many praising the plan for keeping children under school supervision. Parents say summer schooling helps progress toward certificates and prevents unsafe street exposure, while medical inspectors report improved health for attendees versus nonattenders.
The article examines how motor trucks and automobiles are transforming travel and freight in South America. It notes early experiments in Peru, Paraguay, Chile, Colombia, and especially the growth of trucking in Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay, with road improvements and rising vehicle imports shaping regional commerce and logistics.
The article surveys rising thrift concerns in rural America and notes tenant farming trends in twenty five states. It highlights Australia’s young prime minister’s ascent from coal fields and the spread of savings habits among workers. It also mentions growing highway upgrades and a Buenos Aires auto show linked to Argentina’s centennial.
A garbled New York led edition recounts quirky vignettes from the era including stray dog stories aboard ships, a trial scene in Manhattan, remarks on a famed critic Willian Whiter, and humorous observations of New York life like a farmer with hay on Fifth Avenue causing a scene. The prose mixes travel, culture, crime, and social commentary with crowded, chaotic narration.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a local incident involving a young woman and a man named Garman in Kun with references to age and an alleged exception. The legible parts suggest a small town court or social dispute but specifics are unreadable.
A fragmented 19th century style report claims germs may lurk in libraries and books. The piece references researchers and a councilman discussing contamination, with warnings about handling media and the risk of infection in public reading rooms.
Forsaking the gaiety of life once enjoyed, Miss Leonore Mafia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Encarrarion Mee, plans to enter the Sacred Hart convent in New York. The wealthy youth, from Salvador via San Francisco, changes social path to religious life.
The notice to water consumers outlines rules for all water users, prohibiting sprinkling without a permit and limiting use during certain hours. It emphasizes penalties for violations, requires permits for nonessential use, and states water may be cut without notice to protect property. The message mentions a sprinkler season from June 1 to September 1 and references the Clarksburg Water Board.
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