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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
Sep 12, 1915
Page
4
A fragmented Sunday Telegram page warns readers about word usage and vocabulary choices. It discusses changing addresses and communication amid printer uncertainties and urges caution with unfamiliar terms.
The Calhoun Institute hosted Reed's lecture on The New Age last Thursday night. The meeting moved to the Baptist church after crowding the hall, with many left outside. efforts to address concerns about youth behavior and recreation were noted, while sensational claims of widespread immorality were disputed by a committee.
The text notes rising numbers of farm owners from 1890 to 1910 with 648,000 to 146,767 in India and references similar growth elsewhere. It argues that independent farming underpins national strength, while trends toward landless or rentier classes signal economic forces that threaten democracy. A final remark mentions Ohio State.
A Memphis News-Scimitar reflection extols honoring disciplined students who persevere. It contrasts talent with steady effort, citing Grant’s success after a middling West Point showing. The article urges youths to learn how to learn, prepare seriously for the university they will enter, and earn their place through continued diligence.
The Health Department and Board of Education report 45 427 boys examined prep for athletics show only 391 with heart defects. Among districts Manhattan 315 of 16 893. Brooklyn 72 of 16 775. Bronx 3 of 4 4. Queens 0 of 6 878. Only six overall had lung trouble. no bad hearts in Queens.
The British Medical Journal notes widespread rumors during mobilization about war babies and large numbers of expectant mothers in maternity hospitals. In one town claimed 18,000 wartime infants, while other tales spoke of thousands of legitimate children linked to millions of soldiers.
Public Health Service reports cholera exposure across multiple nations including Austria Hungary, Ceylon, China, India, Philippine Islands, Russia, Balkan territories, Germany and Italy during 1934. Quarantine officers monitor travel from Greece, Italy, Holland ports for active cases and carriers as postwar duties expand.
A historical health column urges parents to protect children’s sight by early eye testing and proper eyeglasses. It cautions against cheap sources and peddlers, notes risks of cross eyes and astigmatism, and stresses that incorrect glasses can injure vision. Reputable specialists are advised for assessments and treatment.
A collage of editorials from Huntington Herald-Dispatch and Bluefield Telegraph criticize common newspaper practices and reader reception. The piece highlights debates over sensational vs. factual reporting, teaching methods for children, and Wheeling finances amid local political and media commentary.
The readable text requests compiling a roster of editors and business managers to hire for work with the state paper association. The fragment provides no concrete names, dates, or locations to confirm. Further legible content is needed to produce a factual card.
A fragmentary era piece departs into Newburg lore with tales of name changes and urban fetishes, recounting a broker’s rise and fall, a Harlem fox trot obsession, and a Bronx wanderer’s disappearance. Nearby references touch on debates, a Cape fear of copperheads, and a lively Broadway scene.
The readable fragments mention various names and events in a cryptic flow, suggesting a noisy page with scattered references to people like Ernie, Hayes, and Shrahsis while noting general activity and possible outcomes. The garbled OCR yields no clear narrative or concrete facts to summarize.
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