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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
Jun 20, 1915
Page
4
The fragment appears to announce subscription offers for the Sunday Telegram with options per week and per year, mentioning prepaid and delivery details. The readable parts reference dates around June 20 2015 and a pricing structure for weekly and yearly subscriptions.
A fragmentary artistic meditation extols nature as a magical voice that speaks profitable truths to the reader. The prose celebrates boundless pleasures, vivid scenes, and an animated wilderness where sounds of nature become eloquent and uplifting. The piece attributes the vision to ROBERTS and frames pure imagination as a liberating force.
In Richmond many conventions rely on Boy Scouts to host visitors with grace. The boys learn hospitality, manage crowds, and reflect the city’s courtesy, boosting Richmond’s reputation for thoughtful guest treatment during large gatherings.
The article argues that stony loam soils can aid heavy or impervious soils by improving drainage but do not guarantee profitability in apple orchards. It notes many successful stony hillside orchards, explains atmospheric drainage, and explains frost risk in low coastal sites versus higher elevations where buds and blossoms suffer less from spring frost.
The Ohio State Journal reports a Ninth Avenue School orchestra of about a dozen boys delighting the North Side with patriotic and sentimental airs. Pupils marched in perfect time to the hall, adding songs and disciplined recitations including America. The event showcased sincere educational enthusiasm and youthful devotion to lofty ideals, symbolizing progress and bright days ahead.
Early 20th century reports claim USDA offered 10000 dollars for a nest of two passenger pigeons, prompting widespread inquiries. Experts note such rewards were unfounded. the species was declared extinct by 1914 after historic midwest hunts and unfruitful searches. The morning dove is often misidentified as the passenger pigeon, though distinct in size and color.
Fragmentary note describes pigeons nearly entirely relying on a veritarian diet amid urban hazards and changing conditions. It mentions preservation and damage references, implying food sourcing shifts and threats to avian feeding patterns.
The Department of Agriculture reports imports of willow osiers from England Belgium Holland and France are restricted while Japanese osier baskets compete. American willows rise in price as growers meet high demand. Two million willow cuttings are distributed yearly to promote cultivation and test beds.
U S Bureau of Education data from forty three publishers indicate total U S textbook sales for public and private schools in 1913 were about 18.6 million dollars for public schools, with California excluded. Per child, total annual sale was 78.3 cents and overall per capita cost of textbooks under 15 cents. Officials say free textbooks pose little threat to school costs or taxes.
A quip laden feature highlights William Wrightly alias Spearmint as the notable pitchman whose bus stop and billboard presence shapes public messaging. The piece cites Dayton Evening Herald and Baltimore News notes on his influence, urging a return to orderly conduct to sustain economic vigor amid wartime uncertainty.
A fragmented 19th century article reflects on how good roads connect rural producers to urban markets and ease for drivers and pedestrians. It notes farmers benefit from sod roads, motorists gain smoother travel, and pedestrians find relief with better access between countryside and city.
The May issue of the Han American Union bulletin in Washington D C reviews the cultivation and history of sugar cane from its ancient origin in India to its spread across the Mediterranean, Europe, and the Americas. It highlights India as an early source, Arab introductions to Sicily in 703, and the plant’s later expansion through Iberian and Caribbean regions, with Cuba as the leading sugar producer and the 1915-16 Western Hemisphere yield totaling about 959,814 tons.
Ange from Saginaw County Republican scene honors a section at Gods Footstep. The piece lampoons G W Angell as a dangerous character then praises his mission of spreading optimism and fellowship.
Fragmented quotes accuse press agents and the Virginia holders of certificates of orchestrating intimidation and threats of receivership or public auction to enforce a court debt. The piece urges West Virginia residents to resist, fearing a punitive policy and a biased Supreme Court decision. It also condemns alleged authorities and warns of broader meddling by U S interests and foreign nations. It reads like a charged political broadside urging calm, vigilance, and resistance to what it calls manipulative financial pressure.
Fragmentary text reports the death of a teacher named Sarah Bernhardt at her home in Orleans. The article references dates and names but is garbled, leaving the cause and details unclear. only the locale Orleans and an obituary tone are readable.
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