davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
A Bomb Burst Fifty Feet Away.

plans for long-continued hegira. Her
uncle, wealthy man, was awaiting
her in Paris. Her beauty had capti-
waited Noble at the first. Her courage
and fearlessness of a situation that
would have thrown most women into
Mysteries aroused his admiration. Just
now he saw her coming down the
street. calm, unterrified at the peril
and panic on the street. She halted to
reassure frightened child. rushing to
her skirts for protection. Noble lifted
his hat as he approached, with the
words:
81 do not imagine that these stray
shells are anything worse than a re-
hinder, or q threat, to scare the ma
tives. but you should not court the
risk of the open street"
But your" she challenged him. with
a friendly smile.
He shrugged his shoulders. It was
not in disdain or braggart indifference.
Everything was ennui to him at the
present moment.
II have a mission" she continued,
her face instantly becoming grave.
The priest at the old hospice down
the street yonder sent a messenger to
the hotel to learn If some arrival there
bound for France would call upon him
on matter of vital importance. l was
the only one there answering the de-
scription. So"
you risked your life!" interposed
Noble. Miss Moore, / shall insist up
on being your escort. We are compan-
ions of voyage and it is my province to
protect you"
"As you like, and thanks she
laughed lightly, but with an entire alb
sence of affectation or coquetry. Il
! fear some new situation and misery
impels the appeal.
That was true AS they rushed to
the old, dilapidated shell of a building
they were greeted at the door by a
serious but kindly-faced old man in
the garb of priest.
He led them into a room where a
dozen young children were play
ing on the floor with some building
blocks. He motioned his visitors to be
seated
You are truly kind" he said. q
am placed in a position where my
heart nearly fails me. You see these
poor little ones? They are orphans
all of them, brought from along the
line of war devastation, without
friends, without a shelter save my
poor home here.
| Noble viewed the little group pit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18

folks, but it contains jewels :.
cannot be purchased in the a
of the world. When l enter its
cret chambers, and shut ON
world with its cares am not a y.
Its motto is Service, its rew..s
Love. There is no other $40, !, l
the world which fills its plao. Y
heaven can be only a larger \. y
with a Father who is all-wiss :.
patient and tender. ~
l believe in today. 1t is all ~.
possess. The past is of vaha ~
as it can make the life Of ~
fuller and freer. There is no -.
ancs Of tomorrow. must max. @,
today:-The Rev. Charles Stel,,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Looking After the Departing Ship.

His father threatened to disown him.
Dorothy broke off the engagement and
announced her own to a neighboring
ranchman, a man of good family, but
much older than herself Jim had
gone North, vowing never to return.
The girls perfidy, as he considered it,
had eaten into his SOUL turning his
mind to bitterness. In Naulakha he
saw that simple happiness which he
believed was not to be found in civil
lied lands. For five years he had not
heard from anyone. The Indians called
him THE Man Who Gets No Letters"
The women at the settlement had
been talking to Naulakha, and had
scared her. Day after day she
watched Jim with furtive terror. He
had always been kind to her, and they
had been good comrades on their sum
mer trips into the caribou lands. But
she knew the call Of the blood. Espe.
cially the girl dreaded the monthly
arrival of the mail carrier in his dog.
drawn sled. Then she trembled for
fear that letter would come for Jim
II once a letter came, she knew that
all would be over
But the winter drew to a close, and
there was never letter for jim
Naulakha began to gather new cour.
age. He had meant what he said
then. They were to start south with
the breakup of the ice in May When
once they were married she would
have no further cause for fear Then
nobody could take him away from her
1t was on the last mail day before
their departure that the mail carrier
stopped before their cabin
There's some mail for you, Jim,'
he said. "a regular bundle. I'm tax
ing it to the post Office now"
Jim started and looked around ap
prehensively. He knew Naulakha'.
terror. But the girl was not in tn,
cabin. and he did not know that sht
had heard him, as she stood outside
holding one hand in panic against he
heart.
I'll go up, then, said jim.
Naulakha watched him depart. /
was long time before be returned
When he did he had a bundle of LET
tiers in his pocket and was reading
one in his hand. AS he entered tn
cabin he thrust the letters away.
That meal was a silent one Tha
night Naulakha cried herself-not t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
From
the Past
By H. M. EGBERT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)

Some day you will go back to your
own people" said Naulakha, kneeling
beside Jim Starrett.
1T that time comes, you'll go with
me-" answered Jim. But don't you
be afraid, dearie. l guess there aren't
many girls in the United States can
hold q candle to you"
Naulakha looked at Jim searchingly,
and sighed. She knew the history OF
such unions as hers. At first she had
loved Jim with q passion that cast out
all fear. But lately women in the set
Element had been talking to her, fright
ening her.
Naulakha was the daughter Of Rus
sian trader and a woman of the Inlet
tribe. She had been educated by the
missionaries, who found her spearing
salmon, and took her from her moth
er's tent to rear. They had made
good woman of her, and lady, after
a fashion The girl had lived happily
among the missionaries until Jim
came along. prospecting for gold.
When the missionaries refused to
marry them, knowing what the result
would be, Jim had taken the girl along
with him. Now they were settled for
the winter at Olifants, tiny place
within the circle, where never mis-
sionary had penetrated. 1t was i'm
possible to marry her there, though
Jim desired to do so, and the union
was, under the circumstances, looked
upon as valid by the settlers and their
womenfolk
When spring came Jim was going to
take Naulakha south and marry her.
He himself had been in Alaska five
years He had been educated at Yale
and his father was prosperous ranch
owner in Oregon There had been an
unhappy love affair Jim had been en-
gagged to Dorothy for year, and they
had been very happy, only Jim fell
into bad company, drank, gambled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
tm+ss+m+a+m+m+s+s+s+s+M+ss4i
Amid Wars
Alarms
e<x<x<,x<.s<.k<,k<.k<,k<sk<sk<,k<k(
Copyright. 1915. by w. g. Chapman.)
By MABEL wORTHINCTON

x<x<tk<t&<tS<tk<4&< VI ~ " <3x<3x|3kH
Copyright 1916. by w. g. Chapman.)
A bomb burst fifty feet away from
the street. A woman screamed and
even a municipal officer lost his head
and dashed helter-skelter from the
spot. A young man, we'll dressed.
composed, rather interested than
aroused, lit q fresh cigarette and
viewed the scampering residents, .
slightly amused expression upon his
handsome face.
A new philosophy had been born in
him during recent critical hours. He
was one Of many refugees driven to
the little Belgian town. at first seem
ing sanctuary from wars alarms, but
now practically invested by the enemy.
In one direction it was open country,
but there was q desolate waste to
cross scarcely having roads before .
railroad was to be reached. That leav.
ing the town was torn up for ten miles
and blockaded beyond.
Driven closer and closer to the Dor
der some fifty tourists had been finally
grouped at the little town. They had
rapidly separated in various direc-
tions. Those of the permanent inhabi-
tants who could had fed. That morn
ing Adrian Noble had arrived in an
old-time diligence attached to tired
and wornout horse. At Manse it had
picked up young lady passenger. She,
too, had come to Elton to find herself
there with no guaranteed egress from
the place.
Noble was a man of leisure. This
much he learned of Miss Violet Moore:
She was of an artistic temperament
and the war had interfered with her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Nails Made by Hand.

It seems hardly credible that /, =.
almost to the close of the eirbtss,A
century that most nails were made :
hand. Other countries were very ,,s
to follow the lead Of England in ~
ting out nails in large quantities nj
France for nearly a century li,s
nails for carpenter work were MAJ.
from wire. but until 1850 they
made by hand with hammer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
III

III.
Jim, dearest"
Jim looked up from the table,
where he was going over the &C.
counts
There's Syrian woman at the
door who says she wants to see you.
What shall do?"
Buy some lace from her and send
her away
"She hasn't any lace to sell, dear.
She wants to see you. l can't make
her out"
Probably wants job for her hus-
band on the ranch. Let her come in,
Dolly"
Dorothy opened the door. In the
lamplight Jim saw the features Of
Naulakha, looking at him out of
sort of hazy cloud. Behind the cloud
Jim saw dimly the icebound, glacier
covered slopes, and the stunted pine
forests where the caribou roamed. He
remembered the past, those sweet
days Of companionship upon the hills,
those nights together in the cabin.
For a moment he was back again
with Naulakha in the old days.
What do you WANT" he gasped
Il want my husband" said Naulakha
slowly.
Jim saw the first shadow of doubt
cross Dorothy's face. She went up to
the stranger.
Who is your husband?" she asked.
He Is not here. Are you i'll? Is there
anything l can do for your"
Naulakha's glance roamed from the
one to the other. Are you married
| to him." she asked.
"Of course l am" said Dorothy,
bridling.
And you are happy together"
Dorothy looked at her intently; then
she took the girls hands in hers.
Yes, we are very happy" she said
soothingly
And you-you are happy" asked
Naulakha of jim
Il am happy said Jim, in voice
which he did not recognize.
THAT is ALL, said Naulakha, NOV.
ing toward the door. But Dorothy
sougth to detain her.
You must stay, you are ILL" she
said. Your husband has left you
perhaps?"
Yes. he has left me. but l must
go, answered Naulakha, and in an
other moment she was gone in the
darkness.
Dorothy came back to Jim.
She is out of her mind. poor thing,
she said. How unhappily she looked
at US. Do you think we ought to d.
anything for her. dear?"
NO. said Jim brokenly. There Il
nothing that we can do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Muddy Missouri River.

The Missouri is the muddiest river
in the Mississippi valley; it carries
more silt than any other large river
in the United States except possibly
the Rio Grande and the Colorado. For
every square mile Of country drained
it carries downstream 3Sl tons OF dis
solved and suspended matter each
year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
ExcAl1ont Precen+.

Go not 30 far out Of your p,,h =.
. truer life; keep strictly opv,a
that path alone which your ,...
points out; do the things which
nearest to you, but which are d,n.s
to do; live . purer, q more thou,,.s.
and laborious life. more true to :.
friends and neighbors. more nobl. ~
masnanimous.-Henry D. Thorsau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Parents Presence Sufficient.

Little Harry had an operation a.
while coming out of the anestbss.
looked up at his nurse and said, Il,
my mamma here?' The nurse aa
Yes" Then he said, is my nam
here?" Again the nurse assured bjn
that his parents were both at his nod
side. Thinking a little he said: Then
you can 60. When a child has M
mother and father that's all it wants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Has Z Har5 Tlme

Someone is quoted as having said
that of all the letters in the alphabet
''E' is the most unfortunate, because
It is always out of cash. always in
debt, never out Of danger. and in hell
all the time It is also the most fire.
oueutly used letter IN the alphabet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Knew the Meanina OF u.

"Pa, what does it mean when a pub
lie man is said to be at the zenith OF
his popularity" ct means, MY son,
replied the defeated candidate, rueful-
~. that he is about ready to hit the
toboggan. birmingham Age-Heraid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Movements of the Heart.

The heart of an average man makes
about one three-thousandth of a volt
OF electricity at every beat, and an
instrument sensitive enough to meas
ure it has been invented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
DANCER IN Too Much so.,..,

"A soft answer viii tErn away
wrath. ies' as de Good Book says" %
served Uncle Eben But too much
softness is gvinter sti1pt somebody
to hand you slap. sIT fch de fun
of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Fish-Rescue Hospital.

Iowa has a fish-rescue hospital to
which fish are transferred from the
small lakes which dry up in the sum-
mer. The building measures is by SO
feet and is filled with sto rage tanks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Objectionable Inference.

Il believe in giving the devil his
due" said the saturnine person.
indeed" rejoined Miss Cayenne.
What a fine spirit of self-sacrifice!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
A Safe Dan.

Bishop Moreland said that nagged
married man who does not seek d.
vorce is a true hero-but well dare
anyone OF them to wear hero medal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18

sleep, but into an apathetic daze. She
knew Jim was only pretending to
sleep. In the morning they faced each
other like strangers.
"Dearie," said Jim at last, do you
think you could stand waiting for me
a month or six weeks in Nome"
Yes, suppose So" said Naulakha.
You see," Jim FASTENED to explain,
Il got a letter yesterday. Didn't want
to scare you about it, but l guess
you're brave enough to stand for 1t.
My fathers dead, and I've got to go to
Oregon and settle up his affairs. I'll
be back on the next boat, and then
we'll have the time of our lives"
Naulakha looked at him very sol.
EMMY. You will marry me in Nome.
Jim?" she asked.
Sure" said Jim.
But he did not marry her, because
he had only just time to catch the
boat.
His last impression Of her was Of .
pathetic little figure waiting upon the
wharf, looking after the departing
ship.
II.
Dorothy rested her cheek against
her husbands shoulder.
Are you quite, quite sure that you
didn't fall in love with any of the wom-
en- in Alaska?" she demanded.
Quite sure" said Jim. patting her
forehead.
Resolutely he had put Naulakha out
of his life. When the letters arrived,
telling him that his whereabouts were
known, and that his father was dead,
Jim had resolved to return by the next
boat. But there had been a letter
from Dorothy awaiting him at Nome,
announcing that her engagement had
never come to marriage, and telling
him that she still loved him. At first
he had laughed scornfully; but as the
miles of sea interviewed between him.
self and Nome, Dorothy had changed
from a shadow to a reality, and
Naulakha had become the merest
phantom. He was like a man who
awakens out of a dream.
He had not written. But he had
sent Naulakha sum of money
through friend. When Naulakha re.
ceived it she knew what it meant.
She waited all summer. OF every
stranger who arrived she inquired con-
corning Jim. Some lied to her, some
jested; those who knew lied, and
those who did not know either joked
or put her off with vague assurances
1t was in September, when the last
boat arrived without Jim that the reso
luton which had been growing
throughout the summer crystallized.
The outgoing boat would sail day
later. Then there would be no more
traffic that season. Naulakha tool
her possessions, her money, closed the
, cabin and took passage for Portland.
ignorant as she was, she somehow
managed to find Jim's ranch. 1t was
located not far from the city. Nobody
who saw her imagined who she was
She had her mothers swarthy com
| plexion, but her fathers Caucasian fea
lures. She passed for Syrian or al
Italian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Have No Time for cynies.

Laugh at cynics: your well-earned
fame awaits you.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

1917 SUSarh ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

aalte RuBfpetfe. y qtuuH
abss5Osene D~aInubfsrns rsibt man
fem unb ibersisBt lie nit " Mini
iuBsr Sabne, prebt Is apsimol
bar4 eia nit todsnbem DaFer ans.
sebribtes Gsi6tu6 urb mifdt ia
glatt oufselOIte tpsibs gslatins bar.
unter, II plumb 3uder uno 1b
pint rs6t bid sef6laaens iahe sob
ne, lsst cine arillalI6aIe NIT tIeintr
9istuits ODER Matr0ndsn aug unb
iilt Den Creme barber. Redt lad
ieruieren.
9raaPenuppe. groupen
oorf man nt9t in einem eif.rren
1opf tO6en. bd tie oaOon cine m.
aniebnlide 5urbs betommeu. g9on
ldbt lie in MAILER einmoI ouffohen,
gitbt 6isIss Woner ob, i.sts fe Il.
Hsii nit WuHsr ouf. fiat Elm slid.
Gs be8abTt Iid. in Den .aIaI.
I~ifi5ierten an5eieen~ Der Sribine All
u~nnonaieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
Mntn.Mfparntnrrn
g~ntcmObiI.g eriideruna.

Gpe3inlrnte fir 2inbiIitD geriide.
rlns anf 5or0 Cars, etniGIieBlid
Gieentums .GGooen $25 6eiter- urO
9iebitabl 8eriideruue gu nieorieiten
greiien.
aiIln GGis e S6pmpIDn
9t3 = Ia Git1 Sat. gonf Bldg.
GouQlds 1919 5-10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

isusr m%srIparOiss IRsnTa be or6Bis.
Der MID srlanntt. Obns MID il ssiss
ben gu babsu. aiest bislsm itItIamsu
8uiall cine iisfsrs Bsbsutuno 5u,
srunos9 aa, 9orbeitl Chen Elm
3ufalI, ui9ts psiter! mas ibn ItlbF
bstrifft feline Gisur. Isins glubs, lsini
S9Dnbsit unO pornsbme 3nriidbal'
iung. 70 ordrgt lid mir INNER ME,
Der bas idou in Der srftn giertsI,
ituRbe ssfdIIts urtsiI aut: Sishs pa
Elm Mdnnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
gonr6 e aoont.

anitdnbige, niidterne arbeiter fin.
ben sutes 0ertides GIIen rno refine
9etten BET oIeinitebenoer 1rou fir
$500 per Bofe. 1902 2eabenmortb
Str, 6. 9aunlann. ~ ainoer fin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

@einft. Gutcs MdOdcn fir
Sausarbeit, nenn oiit ettpos inner.
fobren. 20 Dollar Den monnt.
gaferp SbipferIing, Stromsbura,
Rebr. 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
@eprafte Ne6amme.

6rau u. S5igetporp 5720 gtor6 is
5traBe. GoIfar 909S. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
.ge6ontsnfplittsr. 8fin

ge6ontenfplitter. gfin
Der SAB TT 6Gpdde, Ieioenl6oftIh
der Corn Elm 3eihen BON araft.
gsim DrogiFsH. aoml
mis- (eiIig): Sic trisgsn BAG 5ns
iettsnprIber. nidt mdbr2"
gran: .9eDable, i6 babe 99
perInngt!!A
aOmmfs: Nd. pdrbOn; i9 boH1
ts -. neil sic ii6 ssra0e trOsisu!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

Qei6en6eaananine


Barum Sbre Qieben in Der fnIter
er6e ~begrnben, rpenn Sic Elm DC.
noble in einem mooernen Roii.
ioleum faufen t0nneu. Genft, urt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
Myob,te,n, nnb Wlonnmtnfr.

an Northumberland, mcoerneS
Sous NIT 6 sroBeu 3immerH.
SItIide Gront, In gutter glodbar.
Ihoff. @roBer @drteu nit Obit.
bdiImen, $4,000. S~eIepbcniert an:
Benton 1858
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire E~innahmen e~rweitern, wenn Sic a~nzeigen.
Ohne Reklame klein GeschSft. lire Anzeigen in
der "Tribtne' werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der "Tribune"
a~ngezeigt haben, sind NIT den erzielten ResuItaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

Den gufnobme nno 9crpflegnng fiji
$500 per ISOLDE. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11
On p~erfanfen
@aur Gpnntn iyarm ganb.
Neiulndtten.

goIbiae Sn6ioner Reierbotion
8aibington, often fir g~ciieoeIune.
3iebung am 81. Suli. lleber 500.
900 6rudt., 6arm. uio Darn.
gano. 8oGltdn6ige eingeteilte aorte
ltlo geidreibung $500 bel 9od.
5ablung. Solonten 5eeleute (ooer
0eren Mitfpen) bonn 9Grger. ooer
iponiiden ariege tonnen iid beim
ggenten eintrogen. SGreibt inns lin
Die mir frei liefern.
5mitb & MeCreo, 8immer 100,
eagle @lOs. 5pofone, 8afb.
7.t6.f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

TuRer 1T ron Iei5teFsr Rd6drI unS fii
grpBs unb ileins Grausn pafenb. G9nttts
luuIter Iinb in bret gr5bsn. Helm. miti,l
'unb srnB, srbdltIid. MittIers Grobt .rs
forbsrt 81 gdrbs tti SO Son grsit,. gdis
f.nbs Gt0Ffe ftub Bingham, asinsn, Game
brio, Denim unb Satteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

SteT. Muff.r ptrhsn an lraene
cine Qbrsif. ssssn G~inisnoune bel
prsifss 9eFbidt. Man g.b. RlmmeI
nnb Gr0Bs unb 81. poll. qDrsis
o.ntIih sefhrie6en nm unb f6ia. ben
Coupon uehf 10 Gents fir isS.i
bsffeIIte MluRsr an BAG
Omaha Trubine Pattern Dept
151I 6enarh Ct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

which find expression in spfre effects
Or other forms
Another feature Of the output are
burial vaults. and this idea Is gaining
ground rap.Iss AS a matter OF fact
IL Is atavistic, q reversion To the stone
scpulchres of earliest days, and makes
the most durable resting place for the
dead. Moisture Of air cannot Dervade
il, 50 that there is no5reason Why bod
les should moi remain Indefinitely as
when last looked upon BY gricvins
relatives and friends.
Locally there are some excellent ex-
amples Of concrete construction. The
new power Eou%c Of the Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

today ilave solved the secret Or The
Egyptians, il they had ii, and can fur
nish #for building purposes a cement
stone which for durability and attrac-
#tf'Yeness of appearance. lis not 70 be cx-
celled in any age of any people.
Concrete, to-day. not only has lis rec.
ognized place fl the building activities
MT tllc world: Int for. some purposes il
stands unriyalled. Particularly Is this
true since scientists have worked out
the idea 81 reinforcement until ii
meets All 5demands- And while the en-
gineers have been toiling# over tables
.of figures Il their higher mathematical
calculations tie chemists have been
busy busy II is q fact that there IS as
much chemistry il concrete as in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Gas and Electric Company has con
crete roof slab base. IS has also the
warehouse recently built By ms
Clarksburg Glass Company Me.lbers
NJ the Moose order are familiar with
ne fact that all 81 the buildings at
Mooscheart. I'LL. are OF concrete stone.
There - 4 plant at the city ana the
blocks are made there. Recently the
Erie railroad system began erection
OF switching and signal towers Of
concrete and al future work f. this
branch Of the construction depart
ment's activity will be o. the artificial
stone,