davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
M. SHOOK co.
OHIO NEWS NOTES

\ prize of $40 IN gold is offered 10y
tho bureau Of junior contests. state Ag-
ricultursl D.paTtm"ut. O." the person
ohio born who sends m the hest and
most appropriate, song for this Years
annual state corn and domestic science
contests. Contest closes July 10.
I'll, final saving Of th. ohio Panama
Exposition Commission amounts To- S42.-
90. Tn appropriation Of $is4.OS9 was
mad" under Harmon '"N and Willis
More was turned back under Tho Willis
administration than was appropriated
by 90.
when Andrew J.. Harris was govern
or o. cost $4,000. 600 "a year To- run tho
government 81 tho State. Under the adj
minisiration Of Harmon and cox Oh" cost
made a jump Co S-n.ou".oop Der annum
Is DO any wonder that the Democratic
machine i- trying 90 ridicule the Willis
policy Of cutting down state expenses
in ru effort tu bring back the old COX
mon' " machine"
Thirty-onr cou,ir'z who had been
sent from tine Ohio p~oniteutisry 20
The new Lima state Hospital Tor tho
criminal Insane have boon sent back 10
Tho state prison nr e. 70. Clark SUI
reriufsndont Of the Lima hospital de-
,iHre- they have boon cured after sot'n
Wonis treatment is said Tho men
were suffering moro from mental dDpr,s-
sion than anything else.
Tho Ohio Anu-ci,u Service Associa-
ton has employed former Attorney Con
oral Timothy 5. Hogan and former state
senator John r. Todd tu draft the
amendment fr tH. constitution d. r.r.sf
Tho UINfl service section Whom rho
dfaft hus been completed and approved
iu legal form by Attorney General I'd
ward g. Turner the petitions Will be
printed aud Tho work OF getting Iru8-
lures started
Application for , hero medal for D.
I NN#HN|H- Panhandle HnHHrIHH ..HnHr..H
ur uU fIs ~faghsrNfIH.M hssfIu -Tifff.
lurrl run who risksJ hi4 life TO save
inai ~ 20 iri', Polish eirl af M" wash
fru dH's ago. wifi bs mad, fr Tho Gar
u.rI' Hero Commission hs th. Sfeubsu-
. LI"ul'r OF 'omm'rD'.-~f'uhUu-
Willie H'rald-stur
N,verar,r mon from East Liverpool
riSsis ""r .f' saf.m rr.e .'GH"-. y, N1 n'
urlaF s.suIuE NrfIt Il. when On move.
mont viii br started to orranizo o. yo.
INDIANA 'HurfF rr..- association I'D
~ 't'rs rlrer ir fre county inoIu1ire
.H.. 1f Alliance S.hriuE and CHrHsIi.
"hI h invited.
Tho rers fnr Congress ir .Hie district
.r.winF h'Hf"l So. have Iurf pol.
I.'i To- communication from General
I'H''iul worth .ur Ir.H.u. representa-.
" NI.. .'.f.. .Nff Nt ".f.Hfa rum.
.,.,.- ui ,.I r'ri.
r ..al I 300 a..,sd, n.d $50 Term.
Vast if.'rr..I Trihrr.
JUDGE r.t.t .s Marion rs. denied
. H...ll'r.N.T for Mod. WHIdsI Nlf Ia
N.u. fh. trustee. .r vNt.I In
N'.r Hrr.t.afinu f.r RECEIVER alleged
.'' "' starvation
r.sH. naa r,eeit.I r.rd chat, trsr-
. .. DID. H. summer norma. held ." DOH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

r-ns ." M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
Running Over With Extra Value
Are These Special Friday Offers

These all-Nhite and White com
bined with color Organdy Collars
come in the new Shoulder Care
style. About the smartest 2Se
model introduced this tea 10
son. Special Friday for. lJC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
+ 1.-THE IMPORTANCE OF BEES.
s=s.:s.:s=s=


Bees are indispensable to horticuF
ture.
"rBee culture is not only rprotftable:s but
IN interesting occupation.
4" isuccessfu1 beekeeper is we'll paid
for time spent: ~He gets quick return
on his investment.
Bees may be kept anywhere-on the
city roof In theFvtlage back yard orfin
the garden on the farm. =.
Bookkeeping may be followed by man
or woman, by FITCH or poor, by young or
old.
"rhe presence or the absence Of bees
in an orchard often means the differ.
ence' sbetween success for failure With
thecrop;" says Dr:eJ: H:aMerriH ofathe
department Of entomology in the Kan
sas State Agricultural. college. MANY
Of the varieties of strawberries abso-
lutely depend upon insects for cross
poi1ihation. Am0ng apples some varie-
ties depend wholly ON INSECTS for FER
tiffzation; and even those that Fare self
fertilized are improved by the trans
ference of, pollen from other blossoms.
Some fruits In which pollen is normal.
ly distributed by the Wind would not
produce much fruit If the wind did not
happen to ibes favorable at the time of
biOssom1ng. When;rb bees sifrefspresent
the. direction Of the wind is inmate.
rial.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
work, and no prospect of proffting by

work, and no prospect of 5profting by
their privileges. Those whose ment-
al equipment makes them promising
material for college educations should
somehow be winnowed out of the
mass, and thoroughly prepared for
collegiate work. - Lengthenfhg Of the
high school course means the best
method of bringing this, about. Pu-
pills now leave the high school and
|enter the university at an uniformed
age and with lessened chance Of
knowing whether college is really
Fthe place for them. -f So
The effect on the University of the
effort to assimilate this mass of raw
material is bad. The institution Is
prevented, from Performing it's ap-
pointed task. The morality in at
tendance in the freshman year, be-
cause of poor work, shows how much
false motion the system imposes up
on the university machine.
On the other hand, the proposal to
lengthen the high school course from
four to six years involves a big prob
lem for school authorities. We find
lit difficult to keep our high school
facilities abreast of the present de-
mand. Our high schools are already
|overstrained. How to effect fifty
per cent increase in the curriculum,
lis a. conundrum easier for DR.. Vim
cent to state than for the school
board to answer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
AMENDMENT NO. l.

The campaign for Amendment No:
of the exchanges have to say of it 8
Northern Minnesota-The passage
of this amendment by safe majority
is simply matter of awakening inr
terest in the southern part of the
state. =
Pine River Sentinel-Blaze- Study
D. Constitutional Amendment No. and
you will be sure to vote for it.
Thief River Falls Times rec
1amation work will cost the state
nothing eventually as the cost is
added to the price of the land.
There are thousands of the best agl
ricultura1 acres in the state only
needing something of this kind to
make them productive. The trouble
is that people living a short distance
from the actual location of the lands
do not realize their Importance or
Gonvick Observation-Disclosures No.,
10 d uoFSlOpcl dAu 1NOItIleIu MILF
nesota needs it! badly. -
Princeton Union-The amendment
will, If adopted, work for the benefit
of the entire state and it will mater
tally aid in the development of North
erh Minnesota. q
-"eDeer River News-Election is Nov.
Z; but start now to study the facts,
then boost for No. 1.
Amendment No. l provides for
100000 revolving fund to be used
to clear small tracts on state lands
before itsAsale to settlers The idea.
is simply that the state will extend'
the use of it's credit and in return
there will be placed on the tax rolls
a large number of prosperous farm
ers in every county in which thS1
state has lands for sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
K kfkk X Xxx 4 X X X X X 4 /
X CROOKSTON LUMBER co
x CAMP NO. g. KELLIHER !

XXX X xxx X x X x x X x X
Rev. Test, accompanied by mem
bers of the church choir, drove out
from Kelliher Monday evening and
held gospel service in the cook camp.
Skidder No. 1 crew lacked but one
car of logs to make the "big money"
last week. Game was called Satur-
day evening on account Of darkness.
A stag dance was given Tuesday
night by the boys in Bunk House
GA" A number of them wore
handkerchiefs' tied on their right
arms to designate them as ladies.
Nine O'Clock with the usual order 'of
flights out" arrived all too soon. 1t
was followed Immediately, though, by
a grand march "to the hay" Music
was furnished by the Connellan-Ach-
enbach orchestra. *'Arkansaw" was
master of ceremonies.
"Hod" drew "fem dollar" Wednes-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

No day on the calendar of holi-
days or holy days is so universally
observed as this, St. Patrick's Day.
Wherever a drop of Irish blood
pulsates in the human heart the
memory of the kindly Saint is OBJ
served from "Greenland's icy noun
tains to India's coral strand" the
world around, wherever there is an
Irishman or descendant of an
lrishman, this day is observed.
The anniversary of no other man
is so completely divorced from poll
tical significance. He brought
Christianity, civilization and educa-
ton to Ireland, from whence it
spread over Europe.
Any man who holds him in kindly
remembrance today, honors himself,
and all that makes for good citizen
ship and love of country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

FOR NRENT-Three rooms, ~ Al Be-
y naidjii4Ave. GPhone 0French,z 177!W
i: Or 661-W. 6d31s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT-Blackamith shop in rear
al Bemidji, Ave. go Phones French,
1z7-W or 661-W. ..o6d318
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
A LONGER HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

President Vincent, of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, recently suggested
~ as one remedy for the congested cons
=" ditions in the College of Science, Litu
o@ erature and the Arts, that the high
schools of the state Undertake sixa1
year courses, instead Of the present.
four-year ones, leading up to WORK.
in the university, says the Minneap-
oils Journal.
DR.. NVincent's arguments in supp
IMPORT ofNthis idea are quite convinesd
ing. He rightly says that the sixH4
year high school course would make
=" college work possible to- f2larger
number of students; that it would
u Keep young students longer under the
IL home Influence; that it would sift
The material sent; to the university,
'~A' and thus Improve the quality there
~un'of !; that, in consequence, the univer-
sitg could serve the community bet
ter, because of the chances to concen-
trate its efforts upon selected group
24,of students.
The university suffers greatly from
s*9afth te1 u excess cess Of unpfepared student ma
20 nterialh thrust upon it, 1t is kept
Grinding "a away on work that should
'si1 have Been completed I'M the high
school. It is overrun with matricu-
1ates who have no real business in
college at ALL i
sE A college course is too often re-
sTtag arded as aomaarrk OF sociaf 7distinc-
"a tion. Boys and girls are sent to col
lege who have no aptitude for college
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
PRESIDENT OF ST. CLOUD t
NORMAL FOR IA FEARS DEAF

St. Cloud, Mimi, March &c.
Waite; Shoemaker, president of the
II syseeas al tlied at tie EawvFence hall
state normal school here for the past
yesterday. He was prominent as an
edilitccsatorS and an author Of several
textbooks. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

day and went to taawn to- holda "lit@'
tie session. with the caHd1daats for l:
mayor on the dry ticket. No more
pitfalls for him. .ser ~ III o.
The weather has been very favor
able the past few days for steam
skidder work. T.. -@,.+z &=$z =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT-Four rooms, All Be-
midi Ave. Phone French, 177-W
or 661-W. kd312
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
,yKOR1IRENT.'

=. - atayFORIIRENT.
FUR o'RBNT -. Nine-room modern
house, 7o3 Minnesota Ave. II. C.
u Bailey; Phone~4O. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
CROSSED THE RUB1C0N

Uncle Sammy has crossed the "Ru-
bicon" into Mexico. Where shall 1t
end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

" H1W PU3E10, Gn8A1Y.
Open daily, except. SUNDAY, I to 9 81.
M, to- . p. N. Sunday. reading room
only. 3 to p. n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Ri
At the Window Glass Factories
the Present Season to End.
Saturday.

The J. R. Johnston Brokerage
Company has many low-priced ordern
on its books, but they will. filled.
manufacturers having agreed to fur
nish the concern sufficient window
glass to do so.
In connection with this feature OF
the trade, Joseph Neenan, OF Cleve-
land, o., president Of the National
Window Glass Workers Association,
and d. II. Floor, Of Pittsburg, . rep
resentative Of the Johnston company,
visited the city Sunday and held con.
situations with workers and manufac
lures. The West Virginia manufac-
turers pledged themselves to furniar
their pro rate share OF the glass need
cd to I'LL the orders
The seasons blast will end at noon
next Saturday. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. John L. Ruhl went Sunday
night to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Goff and son
Nathan Cor, Jr.. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrsf James NJ. Duncan in Parkers-
burg.
Mrs. S. P. Allen, Of Webster
Springs. is visiting Mrs. B. Frank
Long, Of Arbutus park.
NJ. C. Ingram spent Sunday with
his family at Salem.
Misses Bessie and kathryn Dolan,
Of Wolf Summit. visited friends and
relatives here Monday.
Robert H. Patterson went to Beck
ley Sunday night to visit his son,
Harry. who has pneumonia.
Frank ]. WEIGH went to Parkers-
burg Sunday to attend the Ringing
Brothers show today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson were
here Monday from Reynoldsville.
DR.. W. E. Stathers, OF Buckhan-
non, visited the city Monday.
2. E. Splitter, Of Parkersburg. is a
business visitor here.
3. s. Stone. of Parkersburg. is here
looking after business affairs.
o. B. Lively, Of Huntington, is q
city business visitor.
Frank c. Raymond is here from
Fairmont.
D. H. Reese, of Wheeling. is trans.
acting business here.
George G. Mead, of Parkersburg, IL
city visitor.
Fred P. Small is here from Mar.
Hugh warder is here from Graf.
o. v. swisher, Of s'a,rmont. is In
tho city on a brief visit.
Earl Tnese Is here from, Fsirmont
A. D. Wilson, of Wheeling. is here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
wedding Attendants.

1t has been announced the follow
ding Of Miss Eleanor Raymond Black
ford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Rathbone Blackford, of Parkers-
burg, to Mr.. James Edwin Watson, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwin Wat
son. of Fairmont, which will take place
at the Parkersburg Country Club Wed:
nesday evening, June IA:
Maid Of honor-Miss Catherine Berry
Campbell. Parkersburg.
Bridesmaids-Miss Clara Goodwin
Blacktord, -Denison. Tex; Miss Sue
Kearsley Watson. Fairmont; Miss
Helen Butterfeld, New York City;
Miss Clara Louise Myers, Rochester,
N. Y: Miss Eleanor Ferguson Conant,
Providence, r. l.; Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley Neal, Parkersburg; Miss Laura
Talbot Neal, Parkersburg;. Miss Elise
Sill Gibson, Clarksburg; Miss Rosalic
Zell Morrison, Parkersburg; and Miss
Juliette Rathbone, Parkersburg.
Flower girls-Biss Mary Blackford
Camden, Parkersburg; and Miss Mary
Ellen Bukey, Parkersburg.
Best man-Kanna Clark, Fairmont;
Edward Hart, Clarksburg; j. Robert
Buckingham, New York City; Allan
Read, Patterson, N. j.; George DeBolt,
Tairmont; Frank Raymond, Fairmont;
William A, Franzheim. Wheeling; Har-
old Hutchinson, Fairmont; Charles
Eastman Danforth, Jr., New York City
and Marvin Pardee, Easton, Pa,
Miss Blackford is granddaughter
Of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Raymond,
Of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

times day. A homelike, wholesome
lunch room was the perpetual need.
A cashier on a ten-minute rest could
dash in for soup and pie, cent a
minute. Girls who had only cup
Of coffee for breakfast got a good
dinner here for IL or 90 cents.
House Warming.
The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION discovered that no provis-
ion whatever had been made for
changing the water in the swimming
and diving tanks and they brought
about this change with great advant-
age.
On May is there was held a house
warming and reception in its build
ing. An Interesting feature of the
occasion was the presentation OF a
bronze tablet by an exposition direc-
tor. Miss Elizabeth Dodge Of the
national board accepted the tablet
and responded with an address. A
reception Immediately followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
PURE WATER
Is Now Being Produced by the
Tripure Water Company
of This City.

The Clarksburg Tripure Water
{ Company is now In operation, doing
business at 600 Baltimore street and
producing the Tripure water. the
purest in the world. 1t Is three times
pure. All impurities and life are
boiled at temperature Of 212 de-
grees, thus sterilizing 1t. ,rhe I'm
pure air contents are liberated. All
mineral, animal and vegetable mat
ter and bacteria are precipitated or
settled to the bottom Of the boiler
and cannot be carried up in the
steam. Pure air. oxygen. heated 213
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
ASSEMBLY CLUB. MEsBERs.

It is announced that the demon
STATIONS Of the latest dances to have
been given before the members Of tho
Assembly Club at the Masonic tenn
pie by J. A. Heaiy and Miss Elizn-
beth Thompson Will not be given
then. Neither will tho classes be
held. Instead. the demonstration
will be given at the Country Club on
May 80. the clubs opening day, ut
which place a class will be- conducts
ed for members of the club.-Ad-
yertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

tofore critical or Indifferent to or
ganlzed Christianity; It has given
people courage to undertake great
things In the name Of Christ, bbth
here and abroad.
The Young woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION built and equipped q club
house for employed girls. II was q
bungalow OF red cedar and built upon
the zone. The zone is the frivolous
locality whore oil the dime excite
ments arc seuuestcrod. The club
house contained a big club rom fur
nished with chairs, books, luncheon
tables. pianos and sewing machines,
q rest room and a kitrhen,
Before the club house was built II
was dinicult for the association peo-
pie to come directly In contact with
the employed girls, A girl might be
on the stage or dressing for Il GAey
semstimes changed coNm0 tiys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Civic Club Meeting.

The annual business meeting Of the
Woman's Civic Club will be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
parish house Of Christ Episcopal
church with the following program:
Report Of treasurer.
Report o treasurer.
Report OF committees.
Election OF officers.
Ali members are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
|l(}[[E7N&5zjz E[1+llKE(@lM[NE
TIE SEWING MACHINE OF KNOWN VALUE.

The New Home Machine has ball bearing drive wheel of
the most approved type The wood work is entirely new has
four side drawers large center drawer It is perfectly
automatic the head into place with belt on ready for
sewing when the top table leaf lifted turned into place.
The construction Of this machine been thoroughly thought
out and tried to the limit In fact there has put much
thought into the working parts obtain the desired results
and durability and quality that the purchaser never need think
of repairs This machine is built lifetime of service It
improvement that improves and is kept free
from useless parts and nonesseas to be only as talk
ing points. In fact on talking point is simplicity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
HARD on NEWSPAPERS.


tsy ASSOCIATED rsrss,
BERLIN. May 22.-Three thous-
and newspapers and publications in
Germany have had to go out Of bus
mess, general on account Of financial
difficulties, since the war began. ac-
cording to the newspaper lists for
the imperial postal district. The list
for this year shows failing of Of
1885 publications from the list Of
1915, or an average Of more than
three a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Dancing Lessons

GiAIS to individuals or private classes
inc assembly room Of the Waldo
Hotel by ]. A. FIealy. formerly Of New
York CITY, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. For information phone
MIR. Healy, waldo Hotel. ONCE hours
I to 8 p. m.
Regular Glasses for adults, high
school sstudents and children. forming
Pupils desiring to join must register,
Glasses limited to thirty pupils. Ar
rargements made to teach out Of town
.liasses. : u Z sslA.s.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

Fred L. Day with will annexed
qualified Monday as administrator q
the estate Of Cain Nicholas with
bond at s700 and Isaac Brohard and
Owen Moore sureties. s. 8. Stutler,
Owen Moore and Isaac Brohard were
named as appraisers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
O1neiet Of Peas.

Beat up three eggs, to which add
one tablespoon Of grated cheese; pep.
per and sale and mix thoroughly.
Butter and omelet pan and pour In
the mixture; keep moving It gently
with a fork. while you sprinkle In
with the other hand some cooked
green peas or canned. The omelet
will be cooked by the time you have
sprinkled in two handfuls. Slip 1t
of on very hot dish, fold over and
serve at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

degrees. is put back into It. All nox-
ious vapors and gases formed by the
boiling Of the impurities are votalized
and they pass of through the top OF
the. tubes.
A sample bottle may be obtained by
calling the Clarksburg Tripure Water
Company. of the Clarksburg Bottling
Works.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
NIendinc Rubbers..

Mending Rubbers.
To mend a tear in a rubber, take
a piece OF black dress braid, double
the end under and fasten to the up
per part OF the rent. Bring the edg-
es Of the rent close together and
fasten to the braid. Then begin sew
ing at the bottom across the edges
with nat overland stitch, and fnish
the upper edge with a buttonhole
stitch. This makes a very neat mend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Curtiss hydro-aeroplane H-1o in Potomac river.

looking nfter business Alters
Dr.. H. Ai!cn Whistler was here from
W.' ace Mo ...aY.
James s. Lakin. Of Charleston,
president Of the state board of con-
troll. was visitor here Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
How the s'vitaphone Life Tone"
Is Attained

An elementary knowledge Of tone appreciates the
fact that the most natural and musical tone
duced through the medium of WOOD rather than metal
The violin, the ute the organ pipe, the cello but
types which prove the soft, mellow tones Of
wood which improve time goes The Vtaphoneis
constructed along this distinctive line and much Of
It's distinctive tone to the use Of the patented SOLID
WOOD TONE ARM which carries all the sound waves
from the delicate needle to the patented STATIONARY
SOUND BOX, which is not swayng with the wave Of the
record.
the same wood violin, which has been aged in q
special patented process, that oil the worth Of the
wood has been hardened into st very FIBRE and to every
outward appearance resembles fine piece of turtle ebony
The resonant carrying quality of wood instruments dis
tnguishes the Vitaphone from other monographs.
: One feel the every tone vibration throbbing
through this wood 1t is carried to the stationary
sound box where it is reproduced and then, instead Of
being diverted downwardse in all other phonograph
1t is allowed to float UPWARDS is natural with sound
waves.
This construction permits of natural life-tona,
which is most satisfying and which brings great
amount Of "human" into the voice records. s