davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Summer Circulation Good For Charity.

THE FUND the starving children Of Europe and Asia an
that there will be relaxation in its attempts to raise
half million dollars little lives this summer while the
great drives are going and the need will be most acute Its
telling of raising funds the of first hand ntor
nation regard conditions abroad which has in its offices at
70 Fifth avenue New York but all this would be useless were
not for our modern of communication.
"Were it not for the circulation of the daily news
papers, said Dr. Frederick Lynch who in charge of this work
we might touch through the next two months with all the
important class ofpeop who afford to leave their homes for
the seahore the mountains except the hundred thousand read
of the Christian Work. As it is know from observation and
results that there resort of importance where all the great
daes adjacent and event distant cities not on sale The
newspapers not only tell the current and needs but they
have been most generous publishing the news in regard our
fund, 50 shall not lose touch.
Surely the mothers and fathers who look upon their own
rosy checked children playing happily healthy surroundings
will feel urge pity for the poor emacaed children Of Europe
innocent victims of the living and dying by thousands in
suuaor without food clothing moheress fatheess mat
this is true already by the posaks on the letters which
we receive Those who purchasing health for their own chill
en are moved by pity to contribute to the preservation Of e
lives abroad should say that the results of our appeals are
strong endorsement of the value of the advertising and news COL
mns of the city newspaper in well as in winter put
much more must be forthcoming if ever to overake the
constantly increasing needs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DYES of the Far East.

In ENGLAND there has much talk Of introducing natural
eastern dives which heretofore have received much attention
because of the cheapness and reliability of mineral dyes Large
quantities of the lac dye which the basis for fast scarlet may
he obtained from India where is only waste product e
shea industry Certain roots found in QUANTITIES. IN Iu
which might be used as substitutes for madder Cutcn Is an
extract from the bark the mangrove which used extensively III
tanning There are several varieties gambler Bombay bengal
and cutch and all considered valuable by aeS
nt replaced by the cheaper analne dyes The two nam va
ties of manprove found in the East Indies Bakau and Iungah
ho utch made from the Tungah variety superior Tor s
and commands far higher price There factory IN brs
North Rorneo which turn out about l6O tons OF luhga
and will shortly have an output of $50 tons or more Inc
groves in its immediate neghborhood show no indication Oh eN
haustiOn l h, in
Chinese manufacturers of vegetable dyes have also been b
ced TO revive the manufacture of vegetable dyes Whcn a
almost wholly suspended The higher prices beng paa lo
% nresen are said to have made possible the orgahIon o
5e business on sounder economic principles Large q9unVS
the dvcs have already shipped to the United hngao weI
hov are giving satisfaction There is practically no n 70 w
py provided the price paid commensurate with the GoSI OF
ro5con In Japan before the introduction OF mineral
b were probably more different vegetable dyes USED Ina III
@ bor mart of the world Few of the dyes however "eLe
t fast and the only thoroughly dependable oack was e
one made in the Kyota district and used largely IN oSoS and
Iri the short acet-e garment worn by japanese men
ao Like The vegetable dyes long ago suppantea by
mineral ones but existing circumstances are Salo ny ~
industries to be forcing return to the older dyes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Forest Problems of the South.

IN AN ADDRESS before the Southern Forestry Congress at
Asbevle July H. Henry Graves hlel oie5 81 Of the
States emphasized the Importance OF I!e orpe3aed
Sonth and pointed out methods by which may De
Tobprp in the whole United States said Mr. OTaveS Ca
M ] stores industry or the protection OF hardwood VOe G
carried on with the natural ana ecoot | ion araa
Az SonLoast Forests occupy than ha ne Voa l y: T
9Th Southern nine the principal SottWoou uSeu III IuS
bird of the country east Of the plains BacKeG ny y
of come 825 billion feet of yellow pine and about zOOoV
o nine industry holds today commanding place I'll It @
trv's lumber market. BY their very in"e ~
lens of the South command attenuon' 4or, Wineries
In aJdon TO the value of the timber the Southen PleIe
said Mr. Graves furnish annually ABOUT NV, l of bpng
b Of rpentne rosin etc This income Is IN danger Oh 4e
t through failure properly to for and perpeuaVe
the forests. 800, r,odo
"T ,rpenne industry of southern France Is manmaae
industry century ago the barren SAM ] niro land
at anv price one willing to pay To-Day e pyoie 49,
o With tyovear seedlings sells for 49, Stocked with thirty
wear old pine it worth $780, and with httea Gu Poo M az
In This country the turpentne industry has had te VI
Great natural forest Instead of being founded ana
% drance of man its destruction will be brought ABOUT %
loss stems are taken to perpetuate it. The growing OF Oer o
rnenne purposes is profitable undertaking at present
Syyone per cent of the present hardwood supply ol e
~ i; IHcond in the south Mr. Graves pointed out More
ovr many of the most important hardWoodS are Suppeo wholly
v the southern forests The Appalachian region now PLouuc
about fifty per cent of the hardWoods USED IN Ve on"
forms be chief remaining of supply AT the present Ta
If cutting the existing supply of hghgrade hardwood TIMBER VIII
NOT last many years Under proper methods however the SCUM
er Appalachian region alone be made TO grow 1oufu Oh
the hardwood timber which we now require
There is great need said Mr. Graves for more of the states
nrovde for forest fire prevention under the Weeks law in CO.
operation with the national government The lumber companies
should also combine TO prevent fires in their holdings ms can
best be done by protective associations suc as nave oeen formed
elsewhere.
Once the fire problem controlled the possibilities of forestry
the South almost unlimited When the people OF the South
wake the value of the resources at stake and take necessary
South may be made yield continuous supply of lumber and
other products, $3.50. ----.-.-------.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
BUCYRUS RID
Of PROFANITY
New Institution in an Ohio City
a Big Help to the Mu-
niCipaIity.

BUCYRUS, o., July 22.-Several Of
the most respected citizens Of this
place have formed what they call an
"AntiprofanityClub," and it is said the
membership is constantly increasing.
1t appears that these gentlemen who
have taken the initiative in the estab-
lishment of this organization have
heretofore been addicted to the use Of
violent and picturesque language when
things didn't go along smoothly. 1t
appears that before this club was
formed there was considerable rivalry
in Cucyrus among the charter mem
hers as to which one could, under
stress, emit the largest volume Of
sulphuric language in given time
without repeating himself In fact,
they were quite proud Of their ability
TO experss themselves in a lurid and
vehement manner. When a Bucyrus
citizen began to talk in the language
of pirate it was not unusual for the
neighbors to call their children in OF
the street and close the windows
AT last, however, the wives, daugh-
ters, sisters and sweethearts Of these
naughty word jugglers shamed them
into reform. The ladies pointed out
TO them the evil influence their pro-
family was sure to have on the rising
generation Of the town, and suggest
ed that when a man resorts to profan-
lty 10 express himself it is an admis-
sion that his education in pure. Eng
lIsh has been neglected.
These arguments seemed reason
able. so the gentlemen who had been
doing ground and loiy tumbling as to
their use Of pyrotechnic language got
together and formed the Antiprotanity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Notice to Water Consumers

All water consumers desiring lawn street sprinkler in
nectn with the obtain permit from the Office and
any person persons without hrst obtaining such permits
shall of two dollars per day Tor every DAY SAID waite" Is
-. o,s.. ni,,.,, -. -, ~
~ @ mentioned his permit than onfourth inch will
not be permitted except upon additional charge and sprkg without
nozzle S forbidden ,, 49, -, - So, 49,,
sprinng restricted two hour per day through
OF the
nno hour between and 10 a. NJ and If
street sprinkler Of order leaking or used for any other
purpose which 1t was INTENDED the supply WI" oe ucohuue
wit previous notice
sprinkng devices Will not be permitted unless the
water pass through meter
interest the use of hose IS strictly
bpd during the continuance while the fire
famed except to protect property in danger of burning
Patrons who are paying sprinkler privilege will required to
renew permits fractional part of prnkn season
which runs from July LIST, o September list, inclusive
~ CIARXSBIJRG WATER WORKS & SEWERAGE BOARD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Fear OfLightning.

DURING severe thunder storm at Newton N j. woman
who Through all life of fifty years had felt dread
of lightning became from fright and died says the
Ne1U York World
Cannot the mutudes of otherwise rational people who are
obsessed by the same dread counsel Of the fate of this untor
tunae and aay their fears They suffer of terror
every thunderstorm and effect under the of death many
times Yet there are other forms of death painless or
mote In 1912 in whole country only 243 killed
by lightning of whom but thrytwO females Women who
mainly feel this fear should be encouraged by their greater M
munity.
But in fact twice many people burned to death in con-
be of those who die from organic heart disease compared with
those who die from lightning is 1854 to one.
No doubt superstition that has attached from the earliest
times to deaths by lightning has had something to do with the sur
vval of the fear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Gi0ing Boys a Chance.

THE rosycheked lad who drops in these days may be look
ing for job Perhaps it is only summer employment mat ne
wants something to keep him busy until school opens again ana
ing his clothes Possibly he be search for that little niche
into which he can fit himself for the years to come
But whether be temporary permanent place that ne
looking for treat him kindly and with consideration II you
cannot give him what he asks for at least give him an encouraging
NAV need lust such boy and pass him on with message goo
with the world and nd sg w@{s Q Tor bu
Jnt in making their wants known These need help to get
Started and the help most needed may be few CHEEKY words One
of the finest things that do is to give the next generation
chance and now with the boys Just of school the opportun
tes are nnumeabe And giving the chance the finest
thing is to help find the chance that the youngster wants
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

meat to beef and mutton and fowl and have echewedl
pork and veal omitted fat fish, like salmon and have aken
sweets of any sort
"You can eat all vegetables potatoes and fruit that has
day. have tried to play game of golf walk four FIVE
miles each day. ought lose too rapidly because
likely to nure the muscles your heart you and above all
you ought examined by the best physician get Don't
get quac Have your physician examine you then have him
ges your constitution will stand it. You may have
ganic trouble that would make unwise to attempt such diet
Don't do anything except under the observation Of physl-
can consulting him every days weeks If he will allow
you to pursue this diet you stick think you will reduce
your flesh do not smoke drink intoxicating liquors. says
former President William H. Taft.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Wheat and Efficiency.

FARM PRACTICE thousands of American and European
FARMS together with the results obtained by than fifty
thirty years by American experiment stations have dem
onsaed that the yields and net profits from the United States
wheat crop be increased many times The elimination of
smut from wheat the United States would American far
from ten to fifteen million dollars annually The control of
the HeSsian fly would double that amount
The of sufficient amount of balanced plantfood ration
added eight twelve bushels per to the annual
yield of single community Sixteen Pennsylvania farmers in
year raised average of hrtye bushels of wheat
per acre These results secured by farmers their farms,
demonstrates without question of doubt that it possible to
greatly increase yields and profits
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
WHEAT SUPPLY
For Belgian Relief Will Be In
creased if Doctors Report
That 1t Should Be.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. July %.
"A commission of American doctors
has been visiting the Brussels hospit-
ais investigating whether an increase
Of the Belgian populations bread ra-
tons is necessary. Should it decide
in the affirmative the American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium will
ask the British government to consent
to the supply Of wheat from the Unit
ed States being proportionately in
creased.
Commenting on the subject, Brus-
sells correspondent writes that the
present position is one Of general
national undertaking"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Strange Fish is Caught.

1T REMAINED a Knoxvlan to show the people Of Florida
something new the way of fish, says dispatch from Knoxville
Tenn Dr. H. J. Keso who with Mrs. Keso is spending ten
days PassaGre Fla hooked and landed very beautiful fish,
the name species of which the island has been able
to determine.
special in the Tampa Morning Tribune says: "Dr. KelSo
and E. R. Burns with Saunders guide had caught about
forty someodd fine kngh and the Of returning
the land when suddenly the genial doctor realized the fact that
he had hooked Wampu kind and after strenuous fight
of at least fifteen minutes the strange fish pulled into the boat
weighed fifteen pounds and shaped good deal like POM
pana and had the most beautiful scales seen fish being
of cangeabe nature varying from silver to gold and the most
peculiar feature of the entire fish its tongue which exact
y like cs with obong spot the center which rough
like emery paper"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Club. Since then their language has
been ninety-nine per cent pure.
In lieu Of the volcanic verbal erup-
tons which they formerly used, each
member Of the club has been furnished
with list of mild and harmless ex-
pletlves to be used in case OF emer-
gencsy. Here are a few Of these gentle
and refined expressiyes:
"Mercyation!" "Oh goodness!" La
Ia-la!" "Gracious sake?" "Gee-whillik-
err" "Dadbing!" and "Ding-bust it,"
"Ding-bust it," is regarded by the
club members as perhaps the most
forceful and expressive expletiye in
the list, and as n result there has
probably been more "ding-bustng'
done recently in Bucyrus than in any
other town Of the same population in
the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Pushing.

WE noticed that the small have do most of the
pushing in this world says exchange.
Around home observe that when veyeaod boy
wants to ride his express wagon his twoearod brother is
called upon do the pushing when the older lad plays with the
negbor boy who the younger Of the two does all the
pushing and in turn when the boy plays with the
eleven-year-od one, it is his turn to push and so
If cared to carry the reasoning could cite good
many examples prove that the smaller folk have to do all the
pushing always matter what the business whether work
play without regard the condition the participants
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
How Mr.. Taft Got Thin.

MAJORITY of newspaper readers who have seen photo
have notion that he reduced his weight sevenve pounds by
working overtime on the links writes Charles Phelps Cushing in
the Worlds Work. ,- -, ~
Ihave lost sevenyve pounds since March 1915 My diet
has not been severe have not drunk great deal OF water not
toast and ali farnaceous food all butter and fat confined my
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SANCTL!M
VAUDEVILLE

Willie-What's yers libre, dad?
Notwithstanding you wouldn't
know was poetry unless you were
told.-New York Times.
"I'm afraid these Louis XIV heels
are much too high for me. Perhaps
you have lower ones-say about
Louis X would do, think. "-London
Opinion.
Grace-I don't know whether to like
that young Englishman or nOt-he
says he hasn't car" in the world
does he mean "care'-Or is he quite
perfectly impossible?-Puck.
Half the office force are in love
with my pretty stenographer"
Does it interfere with their work."
ooh, no. They're all speeding up,
trying to win motion."-Chicago
Journal.
BIl-Do you mean to tell me when
q man is going to get married he has
to pay for a marriage license?'
Jill-Sure thing! Don't you have TO
pay when you take chance in any
iottery?-Yonkers Statesman.
Jack (bitterly)-I suppose you con-
slider it quite triumph to make a
fool of a man.
Edith-Why, no. A triumph means
something accomplished that was
very NATURALIZATION Transcript.
THAT girl nearly sat in my lap
once"
why, they say she's a cold and
naughty beauty"
81 know But the street car was
doing some heavy jolting that day
Louisville Courier-Journal.
You've heard the old saying tht
a womn's work is never done?"
"Oh, yes, replied the cynical man,
land the curious thing about it is
that it originated before women got
the notion that they were called upon
to run the earth. Birmingham Her
old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
A Morning Motto,

LABOR calling profession scholarship and artificial and arb
trary distinctions of all Sorts incidents and accidents of life
Rnd is only manhood that remains and is only
by manhood that to be measured When this proposition
shall be comprehended and accepted it will become easy
that there thing mental work in this world No work
that God sets to dono work to which God has especially
adapted mans properly be called either mental or
mean.-J. II. Holland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Nine. Cipriano Castro, wife Of on
Of Venezuela's ex-dictato-s, consider
herself very fortunate indeed to b
able to visit in the United State
The Castro family was not permitte
TO set foot in this country for man
wears, and had trouble in landi3
His time. Senior Castro was closet
questioned, and disclaimed any inten
ton of stirring up another revolutiO
in his native land.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
JAPAN
Is Looking into Itself to Develop In
dustry and Commerce.

TOXIC, July 22-The Japanese gov
eminent has inaugurated an exhaus-
tive investigation into the industrial
and commercial conditions Of the en-
pire. including the causes of the
change in population, the occupation
Of the people, the classification OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

number of persons in the public sery-
ice and in independent occupations
and an inquiry into the problem OF
the unemployed. The underlying idea
is that Of devisins means to deyelor
Japans industrial and commercial
forces.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

NEW YORK, JULY 22,-Skatrina'
lady bear who performs al Luna park
is in deep disgrace and in the language
Of Broadway, she is "off the stuff.
Read on, gentle reader, the worst Is
yet to come. skatrlna got stewed tie
other night, yessir, just plain spiity
and carried on like a lOngshoreman
on Saturday night.
As a portion OF her contribution to
the histronic art, Skatrina drinks a
bottle Of red liquid which looks like
whiskey, but which is merely sweet
ened water. Then she pretends like
she is soused and wobbles around,
falls down and is carried off by imi-
tation Red Cross nurses.
Her keeper was discharged the 9th
er day and to get revenge he filed
SkatrIna's bottle full Of real ten-play
whiskey. Skatrina drank it down and
smacked her lips. Then she walked
over and slapped the orchestra leader
on his bald head.
He protested and she jumped down
and gave him bear hug which made
his trick shirt slip from its moorIngs
and fall to the floor. He beat hasty
retreat and Skatrina was on her way
over after the thin blond who han
dies the snare drum.
BY this time she was roped and led
away. A half hour later she was in
bed ringing for ice water every few
minutes
The Sun Dodgers Club has been or
ganized. 1t has resulted from the
craze for the Hawaiian dances. The
Hawaiian hour is from two to four
They do the hula-hula dances In the
morning because 1t is cooler and then
the ukalale sounds better at night
after things have settled down bit.
Nearly every lively place has its
Hawaiian dancing floor now. The Ma
iestlc has installed a special floor to
dance on that is presided over by
group of ukalae players, yho play
Hawaiian tunes. Down at the Bit
more they have special Hawaiian
room and the Vanderbilt is contem-
plating one.
A year ago Hawaiian musicians were
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Rupert Hughes, the novelist, is
about to be mustered into service OF
the United States for duty on the
Mexican border. He is captain OF
the sixty-ninth regiment When word
was received that things were mussy
on the border, Ray Lons, Chicago
editor, hoped the first rain for New
York.
Hughes is writing novel for
Longs magazine and lie feared the
worst-that is feared nat the novel
would be about half completed, and,
we'll, you can never I'll what these
Mexicans will do.
He found Hughes drilling at an arm
ory. He begged him to be excused for
few days, but Hughes was sure he
could finish the novel in Mexico at
odd times. Long finally inveigled him
to the Biltmore, got him in his suite
and then turned the key in the door
Typewriter and paper were waiting
and it is said that Hughes go so inter
ested that he forgot war and began
where he left off.
Next day, howercr he was bacR
drilling again-and uD TO date thai
novel is still incomN.6icd
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
\ - SKETCHES OF LITTLE "
)OIl;..DTI: NEWS. Y l,,G252 .
Go , Room, Bills Hs.L Majestic we s.rsnty.'eond
o. o. McINTYRE

almost starving in New York-nop
they are being begged to accept en-.
gagements.
The hypothesis that shark will
lot attack a bather has been exploded
finally, at any rate. Tie killing OF
The young boy ty a shark in the ocean
mas thrown great scare mo The
bathers at all the resorts The surf
will be much more popular than me
deep water for a while, BIZ. immersion
in it is just as healthful. And 5harks
do not seek their prey in the break
ers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Don Marquis has found The mean
rs. man in the world out near his
country home. He has a blind rooster,
who cannot see what he scratches up.
The meanest man has the poster dig
up angle worms, when he plans fish
ing trip and then he takes hem away
from the rooster.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-20

The regular meeting OF the Boise
Trades and Labor council was held
Wednesday evening The officers
for the ensuing term were elected
and the list will be published in our
next issue.
A communication was read from
the A. f. of L. urging that all union
men write to the. senators and repre-
sentatives from their respective states
asking the passage of the Contract
Convict Labor bill, which request was
endorsed
A communication was read from
Secretary Morrison. of the A. F. of l.
concerning the organization of an
Idaho State Federation OF Labor and
committee of three was appointed
to undertake the work.
H. Leroy Marcroft of the BOISE