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The Sunday Telegram in Clarksburg, West Virginia

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Sunday Telegram

Location

Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Sep 03, 1916

Page

4

Conaolianina and Moutsys DME Race Report Fragment

Fragmented OCR text records a garbled track or horse racing note with mentions of Clarkahi, MAMIE OF IU ANOVA NY SEA, and CHANGH GF ADDIS. The readable content hints at race commentary and results discussion, but specifics are unclear. The piece seems to reference timings, form, and future interest without concrete outcomes.

Clarkahi Mamie ANOVA NY Sea Svhones Plebes Grrasld Addis

A Morning Motto from a Quiet Thought

A reflective line contrasts identity and perception with a note on self creation. It cites phrases like HUMAN WIFE and Eli Aeter as guiding ideas, and mentions a quote attributed to Cuyler about each man building his own evaluator. The fragment reads like a philosophical aside on self and others.

Unclear OCR fragment hints at penalties for killing animals and sanitary laws

Fragment discusses future curiosity in museums and a shift from killing penalties to bounty elimination. Mentions sanitary movement, health laws for animals and livestock, burial of dead creatures, and a figure named Walliams urging stricter controls. Ambiguous text impedes precise details.

Walliams Counley Rome Buzaire Loui Hinds Erin Willan Ebey Wtf

Motor Sleds in Alaska and the Lend-a-Cow Plan

An overseas CORRESPONDENT reports on Albania Serbia and Balkan refugees with the Starving Children relief effort. Farmers in Nome and Antwerp are cited for supplying motor sleds and freight to move aid. The plan aims to feed and save children amid wartime shortages and shifting loyalties.

Belgium Vi Avenue New York Algwal Crusei Antwerp Nome Solomon Aimerican Balkans Albania Mulami Mediais Bulgaria Greece

Rain brings sod-soaker mood to Kansas City area

A rainfall, praised as a blessing by the Kansas City Star, refreshes the region after a long drought. Farmers anticipate green pastures and renewed streams, hopeful for gains in crops and economy as cooler, dust-free air lifts spirits and signals a fresh start.

Kunaay City Uhe Kansas City Star Emporia Kansas City

Odd Texas Characters Span Language and Sight

A Washington observer recalls Texas figures: a former mute who learned to speak after witnessing a boss strike an employee, a man born deaf who later became a leading real estate dealer in Hernando, and a one eyed veteran who built a thriving estate business with sharp appraisal skills.

E. B. Smyth Texas Washington Ireland Leo Hernare

The Downy Woodpecker as Ant Exterminator

Scientists praise the downy woodpecker for its pest control role. A resident reports a woodpecker visiting an ash tree infested by carpenter ants, removing bark and boring to reveal and drive away ants, leaving the tree seemingly free of pests.

Janean Yilace Ashe

Rebuilding Muscles at Johns Hopkins Hospital

The Johns Hopkins Hospital has pursued experimental serums to prevent infantile paralysis by isolating the virus and developing a serum. Pathology departments report few cases, mostly children crippled by the disease. Surgeons describe a technique using tendon fibre grafts and nerve muscle restoration to reduce contractions, aiming for restored mobility and possible lifelong immunity after cure.

Johns Hopkins Rockefeller Institute Ain

Buzzard's Day Is Over Declares Agriculture Chief

Forward Williams, commissioner of agriculture, declares a coming day when the turkey buzzard will vanish from the earth. The statement marks a bold forecast tied to wildlife management and conservation policy.

Buzzard Foward Williams

Enlists Country in "America First" Campaign

The United States Bureau of Education plans a national Americanization drive led by a 100 member committee. Resolutions from Americanization conferences urge coordinated action by schools, industry, officials, editors, unions, and civic groups to boost English use among immigrants before and after evening schools open. Enrollment cards will solicit personal commitment to the movement. Sub committees will coordinate in principal immigrant communities.

United States Bureau of Education Department of the Interior America Commissior of Eduction National Education Association Detroit New York Anid Wbor United States Chambers of Comerce Commereral Orgunizations Lodiathi

Rights of the Dead and the Posthumous Reputation Debate

The August issue of The Ray, a West Virginia metal organ, discusses posthumous rights to a deceased’s reputation. The piece cites Toul Hoffer’s case and argues for or against legal damages for defaming a dead person, exploring whether protection should extend beyond the grave and how such laws might be framed.

West Virginia Tita Bengus Toul Hoffer Washington Holter Altea Straigselics Lority Danoyes

National Guard Officer Killed After Alleged Offense

Mrs. H C Adams of Avanta traveled to Macon and fired two shots at Captain Spratling in his National Guard camp after claiming he offended her during medical treatment. Spratling, a 47 year old New York native, died instantly.

H.C. Adams Avanta Macon

Fragmented Reader Letters on Scenic Travel and Vision

The text presents garbled editorials praising diverse landscapes and accessibility, naming places like the Grand Canyon of Colorado and referencing itinerant journeys. It hints at community reflection on travel writing, media coverage, and the value of scenic wonders to local identity.

Rome Sympathy Expressed Over Sides in Dispute

A fragmented note of sympathy references Rome and a public wish for good news, mentioning Wurstling Wilt and the phrase Just fins to tell, indicating a condolence or cautious community message amid a broader dispute.

Rome

Exhibition of corn and livestock at Harrison county fair

The county fair featured a cornstalk rising thirty pounds and nearly fifteen feet high, with a display by the poultrys stand. County Agent Zinn noted the exhibit while West Cronk organized stalls for corn feed and a two-year-old steer for sale. The event was reported by Auction Stivers, a county Democrat.

Harrison Auitinn Stivers Zinn

Irregular Sorma Alate Article Reflects Lingering Confusion

The fragmentary OCR reads like a rambling historical piece with scattered names and phrases. It mentions Mount Yers, Washington, and various unspecific entities, but lacks coherent events or clear dates. The excerpt captures a puzzling, garbled snapshot of a bygone era.

Fragmented vaudeville page scrambles names and lines

A torn text fragment presents garbled vaudeville era names and phrases. It references performers, scenes, and dialogues with unclear order. The page shows partial lines about acts, audiences, and stage directions with many unreadable words.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Conaolianina the Sunday Telegram Crw Ginehaburg W. Va Eliraetor Cuyler Alaska Rights of the Dead National Guard Woman's Defense Mra. H.C. Adama F. J. Spratling Iorkes O. McIntyre Ogerss Turing Young Elpla Molechin Ieryabessiile Abel Renineia Fon Willy Vamilton Eland Athens Denise H Somme Grand Canyon of Céloraili Wmimny Conatty Komaine Fries Mandy Hite Ritelin Siu Abs Bhitsay Elgon Ways Au Wat AY Sowmer Leynner Inspectiuit Iit Outilor Pulojdere Mount Yers Lin & Tovepeinilon Cabell Germliline Tawnton Saturday Journal Warindy Lheerie Aoman Nat Eral Wearin THE Lowndes Savings Bank Meceaswonn Ayi Craruspuec W
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