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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1915
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text from The Sunday Telegram shows garbled lines with mentions of Charl WM, Foley, Bevis, and references to internal sections. The readable content is insufficient to determine a coherent event or fact.
A damaged OCR fragment reflects a disjointed early 20th century ethnological monologue. It discusses race, gender roles, and perceived human traits with biased language, mentioning courage fidelity industry and loyalty as generic values and labeling vast groups with sweeping generalizations.
The article discusses state agriculture programs and college participation, noting 3 537 members attended short winter courses. It highlights profits from project work funding equipment purchases and training, with 938 public demonstrations drawing 9118 867 attendees. It mentions Winship, born 1831, and studies at Kansas University and Wisconsin, linking youth involvement to broader education goals.
The total number of district supervisors rises to eight, an increase of twenty five years. The appointment of My SWevie as supervisor of DeWine district Mason optmts dreisk has been announced to the state department of hoals. The move is regarded as the most valuable development in the state school system and is being pressed statewide. two appointments have not yet been made.
A 1914 Pan American Union Bulletin excerpt explains Mammoth Cave in Edmonson County Kentucky as a prime example of karst caves formed by chemical weathering of limestone over nearly a million years. It notes Green River erosion, underground streams, and the cave’s use as a nitrate source during the War of 1812 era.
A two volume history of West Virginia by Sylvester Meyers, Wetzel county court clerk, covers early territorial development from Virginia through pioneer times and Indian wars, plus a later volume detailing minerals, industry, agriculture, schools, churches, and city histories. Now on the market for readers seeking the state's past and present.
A tribute recalls John An Herreshoff, the Rhode Island boat builder who lost sight as a boy yet pursued his dream. He crafted the fastest yachts with keen finger feel, including Vigilant and Defender, and later designed torpedo boats for the U.S. government, earning international renown before his death.
A garbled OCR style passage depicts a crowded New York subway scene with displaced readers and a call for a portable pamphlet. It references a banker Warren, Wall Street, and a tale told by Joe Weber, hinting at wartime economics and public access to news amid tight spaces and irritating neighbors.
A garbled OCR fragment lists vaudeville names and scenes including Sanctum Vaudeville, Sheen, Dobbs, and Annette KeNerman. It references a pewter cup award at Cedars Grove poultry exhibit, a duck and chicken eggs incident, and a theater program with mentions of Natbereeen Ora and Wall Strmt Geta Potash.
Fragmentary note records strawberry picking near Bilap on October seventeenth. Mentions a gin seal metaphor and a citation to Topauite from the san sagen, but details are unclear.
Editors react to Mingo county leaders delaying a procession and pursuing road development with county coalitions to link districts. Regional papers note unity on good roads, potential countywide impact, and broader concerns about regional industrial growth and public sentiment.
Fragmented text mentions months and names unclear. It references Viren and De Bie and notes about piles or illnesses. Content is garbled with no clear events, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent item.
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