davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

led over strainers and the odds and
ends Of tin. bones wooden toys, iron
and wOollen material that have es.
capped the attention Of the first sort.
ers are removed. a special furnace
is maintained for the incineration OF
these foreign materials, the ash OF
which is utilized in other Industries.
1t takes a lot OF beating, pulping and
washing to transform the hcterogene.
Gus mass Of mixed papers, which hes
the appearance Of so much useless
rubbish and waste. into the clean
cardboard material into which it is
ultimately fashioned.
The average suit or shoe box has
story OF its own. and is not the sim
pie. prosaic article It looks. II my
lady who unpacks the contniner Of
dainty shoes. slippers or garments.
as received from tho store, could
reconstruct the materials Of which
the box is composed. she would be
more amazed than the subject OF
fairy enchantment: for forests have
gone to the making OF the news
papers which form the substance OF
the box. the earth has given up clay
to It's fashioning and interviewer with
1t are the steamers. firecracker case.
and the various apparelings Of many
a carnival. Added to all this there
might stand revealed many a thrill
ing story Of LIES comedy or tragedy
as told in the days news.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
The transmitter of a telephone is
as delicate and sensitive as the
human ear.


Speak distinctly and deliberately. ="
"A little knowledge OF sound IS nf
great importance to every telephone
user" says Robert " Phelps in tho
Electrical ExpcrIrnenter. Sound is
the impression produced OH the ear
by the vibrations OF an elastic medI.
nm. such as air. Such vibrations
radiating from n source are spoken
Of ds sound waves.
Sound waves travel in MIR at tho
rate OF about 100 feet per second
The length OF the wave determines
the pitch II the sound. That is, tho
greater ,hr number OF waves atrik.
ing the ear per second. the higher
the pitch.
Each note on tho musical scale
has a definite number OF vibrations
per second. As an example, middle
c, designated as C. In the accompany.
ing musical scales. has $50 vibra.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Diagram illustrating the propaga-
ton of two sound waves for the
same length Of time.

lions per second. The note one octave
higher, designated as c.. has 5l2. just
twice as many as middle C. The note
c, one octave lower than middle C.
has but 1876 vibrations per second. OF
one.half the number OF middle c.
In general the number OF vibra,
lions per second are doubled when
the pitch of sound is raised one oc.
taye.
Ordinarily the higher the pitch OF
sound, the less the amplitude OF the
wave. When the higher notes have
the same intensity as the lower notes
they become shrlll and unpleasant to
the car. It will be noticed thatwhcna
soprano singer reaches for the higher
notes. the tone is more pleasing to
the car when not sung loudly. How
different with the basso.
Now glance at the diagram illus.
trating the propagation OF two sound
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

see your toes, combining this move
mont to tho muscles at tho front of
the neck. There should ne no move.
ment OF the back Next turn over
completely. and support the weight
Of your body on your toes and oil.
bows Then raise your head and
lower It slowly until the muscles at
tho back of the neck are fatigued.
This movement also is to be con.
fined to the muscles OF the neck.
This simple exercise, properly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Using GOATS to PREVENT Forest FIRES

which follow the ridges through the
forests and check the spread of for.
est fires. These fire breaks are use
less II they become ovorgrown with
weeds, underhrush or thickets. Weeds
and grass dry up during the summer
in California and flames can then
jump across the breaks. The goats
feed close. keeping the breaks bare
Of vegetation, and thus do the work
Of scores OF laborers. In this why
the departments pay roll is kept
down and the goats are provided
with free grazing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

placed by Idipocerc. This false i'm.
preston. according 10 writer in
tho Journal Of the American Mcdi.
cal Association. Is perhaps RESPONSE.
ble :oi the mistaken idea concerning
the conversion .: muscle proteins
into fatty acids
An excepticnally comprehensive
chemical examination OF the compn.
sition Of adipocero. lately made at
McGM University by Prufs. Rut;an
und MARSHALL. Sives oven better in.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

TINE United States government
employs Angora goats as forest
fire fighters. Thousands OF dol.
lars already have been saved in this
way and Incidentally forage provided
for profitable herds Of goats. The
idea originated with Il. II. Charlton.
a government forest supervisor, Who
brought 500 goats from Arizona and
allowed them o roam over the fire
breaks in the national forest reserves
in California.
Fire breaks are strips OF clear land
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

hand is in n washbowl OF water and
the other, being wet is used to turn
= switch. II only the key is touched
and no moisture penetrates. of course
Il" i! effects will follow. Fatalities
arc believed 10 have resulted also
when -ather in u tub has accident
ally struck his head against n pro
jcctins light socket. The hair n,
thoroughly yet. may supply SUM.
cicnt moisture in such cases to com.
gIete Il circuit Under these circum.
stances a current that is ordinarily
harmless may cause death.
y writer IL one OF the scientIS,
publications makes this explanntIor
regarding = fatality which occurred
recently In an eastern state Another
accident. somewhat similar occurreJ
when u bathcr ATTEMPTED To usa an
electric vibrator while sting ;,
partly flied bathtub.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

sight than did the earlier Investiga
lions into the makeup and presump.
i've organ OF the unique product. In
the specimen examined. the fatty
acids and traces Of fats. etc. soluble
in ether, constituted % pef cent nj
the adipoccro. Only traces Of nitro
gen were present. The Canadian
biochemists. therefore. say they feel
justified in concluding that adIpo.
cere is the residue OF the pre-exist
ing fats of '.nImals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Why WEDDING RINGS Are WORN on the LEFT Hand

n IoWADAYS the bride has the
~ wedding ring placed on the
fourth finger OF the left hand.
the ancient belief being that a small
artery (somo people call it vcinD runs
from this finger to the heart. But at
one time married women placed the
plain hoop OF gold on the thumb. ana
some old missals are said to have di.
rected that the ring be put first on
the thumb. afterward upon the sec.
"nd, then on the third. and finally on
'he fourth finger
Rings. however. are by no means
limited to betrnthals and weddings.
One Of the prettiest fancics connect.
cd with these ornaments is the in.
scribing Of notices or short verses
within the hoop.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
First, lie on your back and raise
your head until you can see your
toes.

pastry or meat will produce this
form Of headache. This form Of
headache is felt by the man who oh.
tatns his nonrishmcnr from what he
drinks. and hy the woman who thinks
she can secure her noIrishmcnt from
candy. pastry and meat. To cure
headaches Of this Kind 1t must be
realized that there is not much dif.
ference between excessive Indulgence
In alcoholic liquors and gross intern.
p"rancc in the natter ~ candy and
pastry. Each results in serious dis.
turbanCc Of Tie digestive functions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

and the other with So mach dlfrl.
Guilty?
THE explanation Is found in tho
observance OF the following three
rifles:
pitch your voice In converse
tlonal tone.
"Spell, directly into the mouth
piece with your lips close TO It.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Possibly you also tal.s with an.
other party who sends every word
through the telephone aF clearly AZ II
he were speaking directly into your
ear And. further. yon have gcen him
using telephone, speaking In q lo~
tone that waa hardly audible 10 fee:
away. Why is on party 70 plainly
heard gPcaKing with nu. !irtlc effort.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Elastic Banded COMB for Parting THICK TRESSES

where the part is desired. and then
drawn apart. At the same lime the
band Is being stretched over &c
head and holds the hair down fiat.
The combs can then be released from
the head. while the band is retained
in position.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

a BOHEMIAN inventor has pat
N ented comb intended for,
lOwners OF thick hair which re-
fuses to stay parted. The device con-
slsts Of two combs which are secured
to an elastic band. The combs are
inserted in the hair at the point
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Allan L. Benson. the socialist candi date for the presidency, had a flat terinG and appreciativo audience at the Y. M. C. A. stadium last night. The meeting had teen set fol yes terday afternoon, but had been de- ferred hecause of the Roosevelt meet ing in the afternoon.
 The first part of Mir PenSOn's ad- dress was given 10 q criticism oi the remarks of Colonel Roosevelt on tha subject of Mexico. and in the ap- plause that followed many democrats joined with eclat. But later. when he turned his batteries upon Presi- dent Wilson, the noisy cooperation lacking
 He declared that he erieVed with Mr. Roosevelt over the slaughter of Americans in MeYico, but he grieved more deeply over the slaughter of American men. women ana children OccasiOned by the economic condi- tions for which MT Roosevelt stood. He compared the Mexican revolution with the civil war in this country and the American revolution. during both If which conflicts he said Amer ica would not have been a safe place for foreigners.
 He attacked the Hay Chamberlain law as the draft law. saving that congress had put into the hands of the president stealthily. and the pres ident as stealthily received it, power possessed hy none of his predeces- sors and not possessed by anv mon . arch. He denounced the militarism ef this country, or its frs; mighty plunge towerd mlitarism. in the array a"rronriation bill. carrying S662.0G0. GOO. twice as much as militarstiC
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
BENSON DRAWS LARGE CROWD
 DEMOCRATS APPLAUD UNTIL :,
 HE ATTACKS THE. PRESIDENT

Germany had appropriated in 1914, and more than had been appropriated fy any European nation that year.
 MT. Benson further 'Eamied" the president as one who plays" upon his vocabulary as Paderewski does upon the piano. He said that though the president boasts of having 'emancipated labor" he was un- friendly to labor until now ke wants the votes of labor. Of the Ad4mson eight hour law, Mir. Benson said
 that will turn out to be package handed to labor, sweet little pack age that ought to be opened m the
 interest of appropriateness on April 1. Fut il stands a fat chance of ever becoming effective. Before it would take effect the supreme court will pass upon il and congress will again convene. The unfriendliness of the president to labor was demonstrated in his unwillineness to retain the overtime feature of the eighth law and his willingness Co couple it later iwth compulsory arbitration"
 Mir. Benson was preceded by George H. Goebel, who addressed him self to socialism generally. He touched upon local politics when he expressed his appreciation of Gov ernor Hunt and the friendliness of the governor for those measures so dear to the heart of socialists. But he deplored the fact that the gov ernor was trying to bring about the millennium through the agency of the democratic party. in spite of the scriptural warning with which the governor ought to be familiar against thc folly of putting new wine into ole bottles
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

transportation facilities of tre coun-
 try which are now going 70 be de-
 Neloped in the new kind of con
 sultation which We have established F. "The congress has recently created
 council of national defense and has associated with that council an
 advisory commission of seven men who shall represent these same phy- l sicat and intellectual resources: a great surgeon, a great engineer a great railroad man. great manu- facturer, all the several kinds of in dustries in this country. at any rate. represented for the purpose of tax ing counse with the government itself at Washington as to how the
 resources of this country can be 1 drawn together at all times. in times ! of peace well as in times Of war. 1 Because, my friends. in the ir1medin te i future this country has got to know i itself, has got to draw upon it's re | sources in the most intelligent DOS J sible way, and has got to make con | quest of all these men who refuse to 1 cooperate. It has got to subordin- ate the individual interest and the 1 individual group of interest to the | general interest"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
LAST SESSIONS IF CONVENTION
 THIS EvEN|NG

The two closing sessions of the con vention of the Arizona Sunday School
 Association will be held today, one il
 the afternoon and the other in the evening. Both meetings will be at the First Methodist church. There will be an overflow meeting at the Baptist
 church in the evening. Mir. Lawrence, general secretary of the International
 Sunday School Association, will speak at both meetings
 pr. II. A. Bowling, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lucy J. BassfOrd of California: i: Dr. Charles A. Oliver, the great special ist on teacher training, from Pennsyl- vania, and Marion Lawrence will speak at the meeting at o'clock in the after noon.
 Today will be the last chance Phoe- nix people will have any time soon to hear Mir. Lawrence, and those who have theard his marvellous addresses are loud in their praises of his work.
 Hon. E. s. Clark will tell the citi-
 Zens of Phoenix what he thinks of the ! personal use" decision of the supreme i court He will speak at the Plaza
 meeting in the afternoon and at the Sunday school convention in the evening.
 Yesterdays addresses were of a very | high order Dr Bowling, Mir Law l renee, MT Chas. R. Osburn and Dr. | Oliver held the interest of the Sunday ! school delegates with their splendid ! addresses at the morning and afternoon ! sessions.
 After the close of the afternoon ses- sion all visiting delegates who so de-
 sired were taken for an auto ride about the city by the friends of the associa- tion. About fifty persons availed them i selves of the chance to see Phoenix. The evening session was character
 ized by two addresses. Mrs. Bassford
 delivered the Elementary Division ad 1 dress of the convention with the title ! The Message of the Bells" Mir Law renee spoke of the characteristics and Qualities for Leadership"
 Over l40 delegates are registered ir the convention, representing practically
 every section of the state
 The place of holding tue next con-
 Nention was referred by the conven.
 ton to the executive committee ot
 the association.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

won't fight Yes sir" was the reply, T am with you there.
 The crowd was so great around the platform. that it was soon seen that 1t would take the Colonel all night to shake hands with them all MT Heard. and Col McClintock. who served as a captain in the Rough Riders. got the chief of that regiment between them, and fairly carried him down off the platform and to the waiting machine. The throng waved their flags and gave him such a demonstration as has seldom been awarded any man in Ar izona
 Col Roosevelt was taken for a ride about the valley yesterday evening and given a glimpse at the wonderful prosperity Of which he Is the father He expressed himself as positively amazed at the reclamation Of the des- ert and was keenly interested in ev- erything encountered on the trip.
 During the evening. Mrs. Joseph E. kibhey. and MT. Kihbev's mother called at the Heard residence, to meet and talk to the Colonel.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
FREE INSURANCE FOR
 EMPLOYES |S POLICY IF BOLIVIAN COMPANY

In line with modern efforts toward welfare in working conditions, one progressive manufacturer in San Francisco has recently iraugurate I Ia plan Of insuring the lives of it's employees. free or any charge to them.
 Under this plan. each employee Of the company is asked to desig- nate in writing the person or persons he or she wishes to hecone bene- ficiary in the event oI death. To such beneficiary. this company has agreed to pay the sum of S500.00 in the event Of the death of the employee.
 The plan has received the hearty approval ot the large corps of factory workers. office employees and sales men employed by the company Els pecialv in the case of factory work CTS the insurance has been greatl, appreciated as il often happens that theN are not in position to provide Tor those dependent upon them in ease of their dea:h.
 elarce at the list of beneficiaries desienated is interesting from the point Of appreciation of this insur- ance. For example one woman has requested that the s50000 be distrib- Ctcd amongst her seven children louhueFS. she feels that at least some small protection for those dear to Ter m ease their support is with drawn hy reason of her death.
 The John Bollman company who nave established this new scheme. are large manufacturers of cigarettes in san Francisco This k in line with the many other favorable work ing conditions for those employed by them that they have embodied into their new and modern plant.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

called for the election Of Gov. Kibbey. according to Col. Roosevelt
 Again as the Colonel closed his talk. there was a demonstration. This time it was for Tom Campbell, republicaa candidate for governor. "Campbeli'. We want Campbell'' could be heard for blocks away. The biggest man in Arizona politics was in the stand. and responded to the invitation. Campbell made hit with everyone, one member of Colonel Roosevelt's party remarking that Campbell has the strongest per sonality and the best speaking voice of any man in American politics to- day"
 MT Campbell assured the crowd that it was great privilege to speak from the same platform as the Colonel. and thanked the crowd for the demonstra- tion in the c0loners favor. stating that t was privilege to do homage to a man of the COlonel's calibre. MT Campbell asserted that the crowd was proving that if was composed of American citizens.
 -r. aag tO ms own campaign. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Campbell stated that after four weeks of campaigning 1t looked like victory for the republican party in the state
 We are going into the fight along the same line as laid down by Col Roose- welt said MT Campbell, and once more the crowd went wild. We are striking straight from the shoulder. !" ne continued. and i've think it is time that you turned the reins of the state government over to the Republican party in order that there may be ius- tice to one and all"
 Then He Shook Hands
 Following Mir Camphell's strong talk Mir. Heard again attracted the attention of the crowd and stated that the distinguished visitor wished to meet and shake hands with all the veterans of the Civil Wa who hap pened To be present as well as with all those who wished 10 come forward.
 Fully half of the audience crowded upon the platform in single column, grasping the Col0nelS hand. wishing him luck and calling down the bless ings Of the Almighty upon his head.
 Veteran after veteran of the great war came forward. stating his regi- ment and with the brief remark that he had served at Gettysburg. or had [ Hlditltu Wftn SneTTndn. Iecelked the hearty commendation of the Colonel. Several Rough Riders whom the Col | olel had not seen in years came for ward, ard needed no introduction The Colonel was more than delighted" to see them. He grasped them by the hand. and almost shed tears when he spoke to them He told all of them Co be at NIT Heard's house at nine o'cloch last night when he would be glad to recall old times once more
 One man who stated that he was a refugee from Mexico. and had been carried from Tampico on a German iwarship heartily commended the Col
 onci for his remarks on the policy of the present admmistratiOn. The Col onel said. well by George" and he Turned to party Of newspape-men near by. "here boys, heres a man who 1 knows the truth of what I have been saying; get his statement.
 | One woman came forward. grasped ! the Colonel's hand. and said. 'I am | the wife of a Rough Rider, and he { thank God. wasn't too proud to fight. No" replied the Colonel. he wasn't L l I honor you more than | can tell you | The Colonel hung onto her hand grasped it with both hands, and almost hugged her.
 1 To one old veteran. who stated that , he had served through the Civil war ! the Colonel stated 'The older ] get
 the less usc ] have for man Whf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Do You Like Chicken Dinn CTS and Fresh Eggs?

There are many families in this city who are enjoying all the fresh eggs and chicken dinners they want at lit- tie cost, by simply keeping a few chickens in part of the backyard. Why not cut down your cost of living n this practical way2 A little Want Ad in this paper will find the chick ems for you cheaply and quickly. Car ing for chickens is light. pleasant work that pays we'll. You may find on our Classified page today the Want Ad of someone with chickens to sell. Turn to it and see.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
WILSON SPEAKS
 FOR ECONOMIC
 PREPAREDNESS

(Continned from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
ELECT KIBBEY AND
 HELP SAVE NATION
 AS WELL AS STATE

Ccontinued from rage one)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
EDITION TO REVIEW
 C0UNTY'SPR0CRfSS
MANY SPECIAL ARTICLES
Outlining Advantages of Conway and Faulkner to Appear in Log Cabin
 Democrats Big Edition.

The actual work of the solicitation of the business and professional in- terests of Conway and the county has now begun, in behalf of the proposed Prosperity and Progress" edition of the Log Cabin Democrat.
 In addition to the general review of the progress that Conway has made during the past five years, special ar ticles will be prepared upon the sub- Jects of the agricultural, religious educational, commercial, financial, eli matic, civic and numerous other mag nificent advantages that await the in- vestor and homeseeker here in Con- way and Faulkner county.
 Every prophecy of the future of Conway and Faulkner county has been fulfilled and what has already been accomplished is but forecast of the future progress that lies just ahead of us.
 It is the desire of the Log Cabin Democrat to have the hearty suppoN Of every firm and individual who has helped make Conway and this section what it is today-in fact, the cooper ation of every business and profes- sional man in the county is essential in the successful performance of the important task the Log Cabin Demo- crat has set for itself.
 Now, let's all together look up our many possibilities and advantages, and write them down, and then let us tell the world-Conway and progress.
 Help the Log Cabin Democrat to advertise our advantages. Let us all boost.