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The Sunday Telegram in Clarksburg, West Virginia

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Articles on This Page

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 18, 1916

Page

4

A Morning Motto From Emerson On Self Judgment

A Morning Motto quotes Emerson noting a man cannot speak yet judges himself by his will or against it he sketches his portrait through the actions and words of those around him The reflective aphorism emphasizes self control and moral character.

Emerson

Forest Telephone Lines Loom With Budget Strain

Forest service updates show 20 100 miles of national forest lines with 2 000 miles planned this season. Higher costs for Winshing furnisting wire push potential curtailment of new line work while ongoing upkeep remains essential for fire protection and public communication.

Forest Service Foreal Rangers Ayeregmbo Thuy

Law Honors Heroism In Workmen Rescue Death

The court upholds a Workmen's Compensation award for Roger Waters who died after rescuing a fellow worker in a cave-in. It notes Waters acted without orders, motivated by humane duty, and urges employers to praise such heroism rather than deny coverage or blame shifting.

Roger Waters Cavesin Ion Commission Waters Court of Appeals Ekawa Daya T Waters

Travel as a Factor in Road Design and Traffic Counts

The article argues road travel volume determines construction needs. It cites 24 hour counts showing heavy wagons for ice requiring road repairs, notes towns train youths to count vehicles, and urges following Illinois plans to measure travel for better road improvements.

Conservation groups unite for bird protection nationwide

Thousands of conservation workers and state and national organizations convene in Washington to back bird preservation. The coalition endorses federal measures to protect wild life, seek sanctuaries in national forests, and support the Chamberlain Hayden bill to defend game birds and habitats.

Washington Audu- Toon Congress Chamberlainy Hayden

Public Welfare Law Backed by Broad Support

The text urges universal recognition of the public necessity and benevolent aims of the law, calling for unity beyond local and selfish interests to sustain a measure clearly serving the common good. It emphasizes collective responsibility and the law’s intended public benefits.

The World of Modern Magic in Industrial Chemistry

A vivid portrait of industrial chemistry as modern magic, detailing how chemists in wartime supply nitric acid and dyes, and highlighting Bakelite's discovery by Leo Baekeland. The piece explains Bakelite’s creation from carbolic acid, formaldehyde, and hydrochloric acid, its properties, and its wide applications from buttons to steering wheels, while noting the economic impact and the allure of scientific feats.

New Method for Clear Sterilized Hog Serum Described

A new approach from the U.S. Department of Agriculture claims to yield seventy to seventy four percent clear hog cholera serum. It uses a bean extract to agglutinate red cells, enabling removal of red cells and enabling heat sterilization at thirty minutes at eighty degrees Celsius to kill foot and mouth disease germs while preserving antibodies. The process promises safe serum even from potentially infected hogs and offers easier production compared with prior methods.

Journal of Agricultural Research United States Department of Agriculture Aul van Lager Mayion Dorset R. R. Henley Bureau of Animal Industry United States

The American standard road gains adoption and praise

The American standard road blends stone asphalt and Portland cement for a durable surface. It promises savings of 2000 to 5000 dollars per mile by reducing material-patent conflicts and unifying construction. Monroe county Michigan builds forty miles at about 12,000 dollars per mile with concrete curb and a two inch asphalt macadam wearing surface.

Monroe County Mich Alan Michigan Jonathan Portland ‘Cementation Amile

Sketches of Little New York a theatrical vignette

A bustling New York scene unfolds with a performer, workers, and police as spectators. A street pageant near Longacre Square features a singer with a mustache, a thirsty crowd, and a soda water controversy raised by Brooklyn era debates about public safety and sanitation. Reporter notes public reaction, a soda water wagon, and plans for William Shakespeare speculation amid Broadway deals and a forthcoming dramatic work by Arlil Revelle.

Little Talks on Thrift in Everyday Life and Industry

An article argues thrift can yield large national savings from small daily acts. It highlights cherry pit byproducts such as almond oil and flavoring extracts, noting vast waste could fund stocks and oils. It cites national wage data and shows how a daily dime saved per worker would accumulate into a sizable annual fund.

Ecuines Durean of Chemistry Agricultural Department Jefe Fred

Composite roads promise low cost and durable surfaces

Historical trials show asphalt macadam offers ideal wear on country roads and concrete foundations provide unmatched durability. The composite road, with glastic asphalt, defined curbs, and unyielding bases, cuts initial cost and maintenance while preserving stability and service. Adoption could standardize cheaper public road construction statewide.

Tyne Park Road Michigan

Fragmented Sanctorum Vaudeville Echoes In Language Play

A garbled OCR fragment strings together quirky quotes from early 20th century periodicals. It references Sanctum Vaudeville, mock dialogue, and varied voices including Puck and Harper's Magazine. The piece hints at theater, language humor, and a famed judge comment about an insane asylum, all in noisy, partial form.

Champion Papa Cant Count How a Kentucky Father Rears Many Children

Whitesburg Kentucky June 17 Folk around Rock House Cronk near linen claim acquaintance of Wechino father In the country Uncle Hoh Mates in ninety one years old and father of twenty four children. The oldest three and many grandchildren, great grandchildren total well over 100. Some say there are more grandchildren alone. He says he cannot count Nils Geek outside his own children. At home thirteen children are there and eleven more married. The father, Om elo Hobax, has been married twice. The home shows a strict policy on rearing children and discipline. He claims it does not pay to pamper them and urges bringing children up to respect authority. (Continued on page 5)

United States Dewan Whitesburg Rock- House Cronk Linen Hoh Dneld Hob Beh Nils Geek Nix Omelo” Hobax

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Sunday Telegram Gentral Virginia Sun Manaashusetts Bammer Minois Germany Moat Inn Induattal John A. Craig Lee Hendrick Backeland Saya Earth Nowbrrd Baekeland Ehumialey LD New York Teleerema Durees Rewme Went - Breen Jose Morgany Kingston Tepor van Worbling Dows Asive Golilh Han New York Hawan Ares Hweterla Longarte Keokuk Ehartie Dauxt Knaia Himea William Shakespears Arilip Revelle Mies Revelle Wetween Tinal Chud” le Tne W. Straut Fr Theift Puck Jinka Jeoke Ber Cieb Harper's Magasine Lemuel Alxtorman Politirien Egbert Neves Heaton Nat Parrot Browning’s Magazine Dellinn Samp Non Samson Atremeth Bin Yoo Ming Cleveland Plain Papa Hia Flogk Subjeet Counceny Goa THE Lowndes Savings Bank
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