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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1916
Page
4
Baltoriel Toom Burisese is tied to a Seek Consolidater project with unclear scope and possible affiliation with the sesedEM group. The item notes coordination steps and potential partnership discussions. No dates or locations are specified. Further details are not provided in the fragment.
A fragment reflects on nature's cycle and the idea that death is not the end but a passage toward a higher form. The writer suggests that life and death are part of nature’s ongoing transformation, with concealed meaning behind mortal ends.
The piece explains William Wirt’s Gary school concept as a from-the-ground-up reform reacting to social and industrial change. It credits John Dewey and argues the public school should be a community life center where learning is real work tied to adult life and occupations.
ACNEWSAPER urges boys to read select titles such as The Infinite, The Pleasures of Life, and Astronomy with an Opera Glass, arguing reading diverts time from play yet strengthens spirit, diligence, and self reliance. It asserts boyhood spirit needs nourishment through worthy books to align with the Infinite.
A newly devised emergency code uses a dot only alphabet arranged in six-letter rows. Each letter is represented by two digits: the first shows the group, the second its position in that group. The system covers A to Z with five groups, the fifth containing only Z. Dots act as the signal units and ten digits are shown by dots. no numeral is printed.
The Star notes the president’s doubt on signing the Sunday eight hour bill and argues for a simple statutory amendment to make Sunday legal for all executive acts. It contends such a law would settle the issue forever and reflect how much work occurs on Sundays.
A garbled account of a U S House event linked to the 19th anniversary of a religious figure’s birth. The report mentions a speaker named Joe and a confrontation with patriotic rhetoric, noting attendance at the Hotel Gallinette and remarks by a Mr Cauntin and Mr Hullevh.
A Washington Post analysis previews New Yorks national chemical industry exposition, detailing its aim to reveal US readiness in defense through progress in dyes, machinery, and supplies. It argues the event will show industrial capacity, stimulate policy steps, and link chemists with defense needs amid wartime conditions.
Professor Gr Christie of Parlite University urges development of country districts through agriculture and county agents. He warns rural towns and stores decay if rural life is torn apart by neglect, calling for applied knowledge from agriculture departments and experiment stations to double production and feed growing populations.
The article discusses opening ceremonies and prep for the opening, citing John Dewey on practical learning. It argues frontier colleges show greater sacrifice and zeal than older eastern ones, noting Harvard indifference and the challenge of sustaining youthful enthusiasm amid growth and resources.
The piece criticizes using county agricultural advisors as financial agents for cooperative buying and selling. It argues agents are public financed and should assist farmers to grow more corn wheat and meat, supporting rural communities and better living, not serving business interests. It urges farmers to invest in land, crops, hogs, roads and homes for a better country life.
A fragmented 1920s style feature mentions sketches of Little Jo and a New York edition talk. It references readers and the theater world, with anecdotes about a preacher, a theater crowd, and a strange sugar substitute tale amid social scenes. The passage also notes a Cortlandt Street liquor store sign urging readers to take something home to dear old mother.
A fragment from a periodical reviews editor opinions and health policy, noting a connection between announcements and public perception. It mentions an active woman, regular routines, and calls for discipline, with references to witnesses and a broader debate on support systems and employment standards.
Fragmentary notes from a era gossip page mention Ethel Well and Mrs Diggs discussing a daughter's marriage to a surgeon. Glimpses of social clubs, hotel staff, tailors, taxi drivers, and a “First Woman” club teased with names like Miss Gultsant and Second Woman Cinubigt as part of a bustling society column.
In the master book for next week we plan to cover the illegal bootlegging tale centered on Fayotte and Montgomery. The piece will describe how bootleggers operated in Fayette municipalities and reveal stages of the scheme with details.
Fragmentary report from The West Virginian Fairmont about the Second Regiment in Charleston, noting unmet war department requirements for military organization and an implied extra effort or emphasis.
A collage of pasted lines from various papers shows dialogues and quick sketches. Snatches touch politics, social manners, jokes, and light satire from sources such as the Washington Star the Detroit Free Press and the Louisville Courier. The mix includes remarks on public figures and everyday life with no single cohesive story.
Walla Walla Washington September 16 A new man who has been justice of the peace in Trusael Croek precinct for more than ten years has never faced opposition. He has now paid his dollar to enter the fall race for office. The judge is a pioneer and a GOP stalwart. So far he has had no known opposition and rarely do voters recall his name.
Sept 16 at Emigrant Gap two men, Pits Lyotik and David Campbell, struck a deer with their automobile while returning from Lake Tahoe. The deer collapsed twice but escaped as the car struck and knocked it down, leaving the men shaken and unharmed.
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