davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

suit the small grower Is now seeking
. market for his fresh fruit In the
United States. However, the bust
ness OF shipping can hardly be carried
on satisfact orily without organization
and 1t Is to help out In; this connection
that the new Division has been organ
ICED. according to tl,e latest report
OF the Hawaii experiment station.
It is also suggested in the report
that better Arrangements could be
made IL there were a branch of the
4 marketing division in San Francisco.
which should act. as a Central Office
for fresh pineapple shipments This
Office could undoubtedly prevent the
succession OF bare; and flooded mark
cts which has characterized the pre-
sious condition of pineapple ship
contents.
The same office could also do valu.
able. service in handling other
Hawaiian products, such as sweet DO.
tatoes, onions, bananas, beans, cof-
fee, cocon,,ts,. and kukui nuts. The
last mentioned product is particular
ly valuable on account OF its large oil
content.
Military Post Aids Farming.
The army is a most important fac.
tor in the development of diversified
farming in Hawaii. This branch Of
our government uses large quantities
of corn, eggs, potatoes poultry and
other products, and the authorities
are DESTROYS Of having the territory
develop an independent source Of food
supply. as the possibilities of devep
opment along these lines are very
great In these islands Sudan grass,
sorghum. legumes and other forage
plants have already been planted by
the departments experiment station
in, cooperation with the military post
in order to furnish green feed for the
horses.
Red and white Bermuda onion seed
are doing well in; Hawaii. Eight
acres of onions yielded 1920 pounds
last year, not counting small onions
of picking size. Sugar cane and
sweet corn have also made good
yields.
Okra Grows Eight Feet High.
: An American.variety Of okra which
has attained a height of from Z. to 8
feet has been grown on. heavy clay
soil in our little pussession Of Guam
far out on the Pacific. This variety
Is called white velvet, and the depart
ment's experiment station in Guam
expects much of this variety.
AZ great number Of American vegsv
tebles have been found to grow
easily In Guam, including cuclmbers;
lettuce, radishes and beans. Bgs-
plant produces heavy yields Of excel
Isn't qualify. One variety introduced
with success has been the New YORK
improved spineless. The pepper Is
also produced with the greatest ease
and is much riished by the natives.
For ave years special attention has
been given to growing the tomato in
Guam. but until this year all efforts
have failed During the last season,
however, q number Of tomatoes were
which, although;yery small.
were mild and savory and should
prove prolific. Insect enemies have
90 far been very easily controlled IN
the case Of practically ali these yegs.,
Tribes. ,,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

zones established IN tie Nofth IA 81
the principal beIiiKerenfs brinEs i
worlds sympathy for the brave little
Kingdom and her people, who are re.
ceiying 50 many OF the Ills Or war WITH
little chance Of ever sharing its bene-
fits. In this connection an extract Of
Z study prepared BY William Wisner
Chaplin for the National Geographic
Society Il full Of interest: s9
Here A. section OF the globe which
was Almost entirely overlooked By
nature In the original distribution Of
iron and other metals, Of coal. stone
and wood. In fact, to great extent
even the land itself was wrong side
UP at the start The existence az Pet
rograd and Venice IS REGARDED win
wonderment. although they are cities
covering small areas. WHAT. then. can
be said Of Holland, where the land.
made and reclaimed from the sea.
spreads out IN great fertile plains and
meadows thousands Of square miles in
extent. IS
The wind has furnished the power
In the battle through which the land
was wrested from the sea; while even
the water against which Dutch fms
genuitytso long and sdccessfu1ly plot.
ted, has repeatedly obeyed their sum
mons ana come to the rescue or be-
sieged cities, Overwhelming their enc.
mics and preserving the nation.
"One-duartef Of the whole kingdom
wbi,a .Ss,t,. -. Aln. lese 81, .. Wy sea
tnrv - az 20 sa,. III. =. III ,ne esII a
ms r M. ,er s =. s,, wouio De SUP ~.
I'D ..r 81. Dt 49,. -. t,u .,,s u,he " :.
+bras t.aA 4, Y. ~ one u sns
a ~ W. Nv ~ ~ " s.uIops. war
.t,,ra. 49, ~ 80. .n = Ass.engs u ~
nv. s.h seyp.s a.va zig hlst. For Wnen
hstt,ias liz MI MI, sMulu ~ lney were
De Az Nv, VIII ! PEAS a N, snoyels:
.hs aann. ~ !. 'asn ss'lss nov, allnousn
the Sn..t $500 = ~ y. = eelsss, o1le 2.
ne ,a..,,A :. M ss'S 49, = .ne Mol.o - 70
tha !. stas.;. - 4. ~, Nua
sav,,,.. y - u a.. sls psvpie Ior ", olten
49, a,,, s,nS " s.lsss ny sssri
Minds ne tbat ~ wea = IS ,..i,.
ninety nj. ,,Ss aas ~ ss - nu.is IN
ssll ,h,,d.as. .h svi .hA py more man
d bnitt on, "a mn LII wy ~ ~ l.Acranss
paisna ~ oav ~. piies an a[a trs fsoyal
tha4 70 ana y " s. 1870: ne says
, , +;ovy y .n ~ JeWlsa
p r al ass ~. enss asas, ~ oiamonu
ben .nns;..s a ~. - siinna oeser NJ.
,ara, Il a asas..s. y ueing .ne most ITO
ca,nt.,.s Isn .. al .ne T sl
SV "nt ~ ~ LII. ,lie s y y
vi .aua. .acaoe VI many houses
..Ae Dee"epH lne WlHuUWs, arg
thase e, III. k,ss ,,,. =. sugn an ansle maj
yIo ose IN. asse wnaouI De'ng seen may
a ee = .h afs s.,s. ~ any alrscuon. IN
sass... sns tlone 9uor anu any one
, n e .na ne nome me q
nn,at th. ."s ,i psople - saio 70 ne 20
s sa;as @ s m.sns ov see az mat y
t I .sni.s. sDoas sienl 'nes employ
'ne ..T,a SPEC T.,.. SIS. /.
i, a nM Dussn a .l., rom tne Cnlnese
~ ah;,arar gu, 10 .ne %oriu l ane plrln
ni.sad M. u mn,. " .ne ar''cie o1s,
s avar az Sai ,ssa,s nang piece o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

3 Mr. 1athatus 81 Epriheets a we'll
knuNftI ana highly respec tedF fafmer on
Mattotis county 81 dead at iiis home IL
golfkx afiet Al i6ns illness rom a.
Etlp tlotis % tioiii Two ssesi.E I. 10
~: sRfinge was q psI iens a lii1. Cool
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

better grades OF condensed milk are
just as rigid in their stable require
ments as the boards of health In cities.
Such boards of health are also inves-
tigating the methods employed in pro-
ducing cream that is shipped to va.
rious creameries.
The manufacture of homemade
farm butter also is coming in for its
share of dairy inspection. The idea
is to furnish American citizens with
the best and cleanest milk possible TO
produce.
This little stable is provided with
two ventilating 1ues to carry off the
foul air. They operate on the usual
plan Of removing the foul air from
near the floor behind the cows. The
fues are built into the walls and fol-
low the rafters to the metal ventila-
tors on the peak of the roof There
are intake pipes in the side walls and
in the wall at the silo end of the
stable to admit air from three diff
ferent directions.
A stable built alright like this one
and filled with cows should have a
liberal supply of fresh air at all times,
but especially at night when the cows
are left to themselves without atten-
ton for six or eight hours.
The upper part of this barn is made
into one large NOW that is free from
cross timbers or obstruction of any
kind. Such NOW holds a good deal
of hay and straw for winter use. 1t
Is put in by horse fork through the
large doors at the horse stable end Of
the barn. This doorway when both
doors are wide open is IL feet wide
in the clear.
The NOW is lighted by four windows
built into the roof in dormer style. A
barn as well built as this is too dark
to work in with comfort without some
means Of lighting the upper part Of
the NOV. 1t is difficult to place win
lows lower because when the NOW is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
MOODY WORKERS HERE.
Seventy-five Christian Workers from
Chicago to .Save Kenosha.'

Seventy-fve Christian Workers from
Chicago to 'tSave Kenosha.''
For the first time in a good many
years Kenosha had an old fashioned
revival service on Monday afternoon
when a large company Of workers from
the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago
came up on boat and held just one
service at Library Park. There were
seventy-fve members in the party and
they attracted big crowd to the park
Special songs had been written for the
crusade against sin in Kenosha and
while the stay of the workers in the
city was very brief they managed to
attract many people. It is said that the
workers from the Chicago institute
plan to make many trips to Kenosha
during the summer months. The trip
was made on one Of the Chicago ex-
cursion steamers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

for injured persons; swim two hundred
yards without aid or rest, and many
other valuable points dealing with the
saving of life and the prevention
of accidents.
This work provides the boy with an
invaluable training, giving him self
confidence the face Of emergencies
and equipping him to be of real serv-
ice in time of need. Besides this, there
are all sorts of games on the camp
grounds, in and out of water, the day
being occupied with a program of
recreation that makes the period at
camp pleasure for the boy long to
be remembered.
The ideal of the camp is is an all
round development for the boy. There
are impromptu entertainments and
lectures from time to time, with OPP
portunity to develop the boys musical
talents. Piano and organ are provided
and, if possible, orchestra and glee
clubs are organized. There is a IL
brary at each camp, of well selected
books, to which the public libraries of
Milwaukee and Oshkosh contribute.
There are camp honors awarded for
special fitness along physical, social,
mental, moral and religious lines.
These include emblems comforting
membership in the Order of the Phan-
tom Square or Onaway Square. The
tests are such as meet with the APPROX
al of all workers among boys and with
the discipline and leadership provided
by the Y. NJ. G. A. workers, makes the
camp helpful experience in the life
of any boy.
Even table manners are subject to
careful oversight. Meals are served
in family style, each tent with its
eight or ten boys having its own table.
The food is prepared by an experienced
cook, the farms round about the camp
providing vegetables in season and
wholesome products from the dairy.
No unnecessary risks are permitted.
Swimming is allowed only for the early
morning plunge and for the two reg
ular "swims" during the day when
the life saving crew is ON guard, both
on land and water, but at no other
times.
Information in detail may be had of
W. H. Wones, State Y. NJ. c. A., Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
Kenosha Members of the
Knights Of Pythias to go in
a Body to Racine Session.
GRAND CHANCELLOR IS COMING

Members Of Red Cross Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias and of the Kenosha
Lodge Of the Pythian Sisters, are plan
ming to go in a body to Racine on June
14th, 18th and 10th to attend the SEES
sions of the Grand Lodges of the
Knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters. 1t is certain that there will
be the greatest gatherings Of the two
orders ever held in Wisconsin. Racine
has made elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting
Pythians and fully two thousand Wis
itors arc expected to be in attendance.
In connection with the state meeting
of the Pythians there is going to be a
great gathering of the Dramatic
Knights of Khorrasan. The Knights
are to hold their sessions at Castle
Hall and the Pythian Sisters will be in
session at the knights of Columbus
Hall.
On account of the friendly feelings
between the Racine and Kenosha
lodges the Racine members Of the two
orders are expecting Kenosha to aid
materially in the entertainment of the
guests and it is expected that many
delegates to the state convention will
come to Kenosha during the three days
that the convention is in session.
Grand Chancellor Young will be in
attendance at the convention and it is
expected that he will bring with him
many Of the grand officers Of the order.
The program for the state meet as ar
ranged by the committee is as follows:
Monday, June 14-Joint reception to
supreme and Grand Lodge officers of
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters, at Elks' Club at eight p. m.
Tuesday, June $4,000 a. M
| Opening of Grand Lodge at Castle Hall.
100 p. m.--Auto ride about the city
! for representatives and Grand Lodge
officers. 2:30 p. m.-Grand Lodge SEES
sion. 1880 p. m.-Big parade, Uniform
Rank and D. O. K. K. One thousand
in line. $50 p. m.-Biggest Dokey
ceremonial ever attempted Alden
Temple No. 159 D. O. K. K. at Danish
Brotherhood Hall.
Wednesday, June 10000 a. M
Grand Lodge session at Castle Hail.
There will be trips through leading fac
tories, band concerts and exhibition
drills and a good time for all. Some
thing doing every minute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

Newspaper readers and all who fol-
I low police and court work, must be
impressed with the frequency of dis
appearance cases. These cases are of
two types, the real and the fakes. The
newspaper reporter who looks up the
case goes to the home expecting to find
the wife dissolved in tears at the loss
of husband whose vows she confded
In too trustingly. Actually, however,
she Edoes not always seem much upset.
The Ntrue inwardness Of some of these
situations was explained the other day
by aiman who had investigated num-
Der of such eases. A husband will Of
ten leave secretly for another place,
obtain a job, and send money regular
ly to his wife. She meanwhile will
live in some degree of comfort, partic-
ularly as she has seemingly good ex-
cuse for not paying bills. When the
duns become too pressing, she can fol
How her husband. But until that time
she sometimes is able to get relief
from municipal pauper departments,
meanwhile receiving regular remit
tances from her husband. The MAORI
ty Of disappearance cases are probably
not of this type. But there are enough
of them to signify a certain social ir-
responsibility, an unwillingness to bear
one's part of the life and labor of a
community, and to fulfill the obliga-
tions imposed by debts, marriage, and
the possession of family. No doubt
In many cases the wife is openly fout-
ed and left completely on her own re-
sources. The plight Of a trusting
woman, untitled by motherhood for
hard labor, but left by some worthless
human trash to feed herself and her
children is about the most pitiful thing
in life. The man guilty of such an act
deserves the limit of punishment.
Only prison life may suit him too well.
He may prefer it to the labor of sup
porting a family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

many such farms, where dozen cows
are kept and accommodation is need
ed for or horses.
The foundation is Of concrete with
heavy wall extending all around the
outside Of the barn. This wall also
includes the silo and feed room be-
tween the silo and the barn
The floor, both in the COW stable
and horse stable, is of concrete made
in sections to prevent cracking. The
level and even across. The concrete
floor in the COW stable end is higher
in the middle to raise the feed alley
and hangers above the cutters and
alleyways behind the cows.
Thirty-four feet in width gives room
for center feed alley and allows 2
feet for each manger, feet FOR the
COW stalls and 16 inches for each gut
tel and leaves 5 feet inches for each
alleyway between the CUTTERS and the
outside walls.
The foundation wall extends up
above grade about 20 inches or feet.
From the top Of the foundation wall
to the peak the building is constructed
of light timbers on the plank frame
construction plan. Each pair of raft
ers forms truss with the feet resting
on the stills. These trusses are tied
together crossways Of the building by
the 2x10 inch joists that support the
floor These joists are IL feet long
and are spiked together where they
pass each other at the Orders.
The stall partitions are of iron. The
whole interior of the stable is lined
with smooth finish, carefully painted
with three coats of lead and oil paint,
carefully worked into the matched
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

filled with hay the windows are COW
cred over.
There is feed room between the
COW stable and the silo. The chute
from the silo and the hay chute from
the NOW both deliver into this feed
room. The hay is brought to the feed
room chute by means Of the same
horse fork that fills the NOW in the
summer time. Modern hay forks work
much better than the old-fashioned
kind, because the tracks and the cars
are better made. The tracks are true
and the car wheels fit the track 1t
is SO much easier and cheaper to do
lifting and carrying by horse power
that farmers are figuring on just such
a saving when plans for barns are be-
ing selected.
This feed room is another require.
ment of dairy stable inspection. When
hay is pitched down from the loft into
dairy stable the dust flies in every
direction. Dust carries bacteria. Bac-
terra get into the milk at milking
time and make trouble. For this rea-
son some boards of health refuse to
certify milk manufactured In dairy
stable where the feed is stored over
head, but barn built like this with
a dressed and matched overhead floor
and dressed and matched ceiling,
finished as described in this plan, with
hay chute at the end of the NOW
which delivers the hay into the feed
room that is closed by door against
the feed alley, meets all requirements
of the most rigid inspection.
There is an overhead stable track,
which carries feed and bedding from
this feed room to the managers and
stalls. The same track extends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
WILL MAKE BOYS LIFE SAVERS
Even Table Manners Will Be Among
the Lessons to be Featured at This
Summer Camp For the Youngsters
Kenosha Boys Are Invited.

Life saving instruction with ex-
aminations, diplomas being awarded by
the United States Volunteer Life Saw
ing Corps to those who pass, is one of
the important features of the inter
esting routine provided as the summer
camps for Wisconsin boys maintained
by the State Y. M. G. A. at Phantom
Lake, Mukwonago, June 81 to August
25th, and at Chain o. Lakes, Waupaca,
August 18th and September 1st.
This work is in charge of competent
instructors and comes under about a
dozen heads. To show the extent to
which it is carried on and the thor
oughness of the drill given, it is only
necessary to enumerate some OF the
general subjects covered. The candi.
date must be able to dive from the
surface of the water, go down at least
seven feet and bring up weight of nc
less than ten pounds; he must be able
to swim fifty yards in his clothes; car
ry person of his own weight and
SWIM twenty-five yafdSj III ueep WdGel
demonstrate three approved methods OF
release; demonstrate resuscitation and
describe after treatment; tie standard
knots; understand the use and care of
the life buoy; be familiar with the row
boat; know treatment for fainting
shock, fracture, bruises, sprains, burns
and scalds; understand the use of band
ages, tourniquet and improvised filters
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
MoosEvILLE CABARET SCORES.
Fourth Presentation of Musical Farce
Wins Applause at the Rhode Sunday.

The Moose Cabaret show played its
fourth performance at the Rhode Sun
day, matinee and night. There were
twenty musical numbers and a beauty
chorus of eighteen. The hit of the pro-
duction was the Winter Nights Chorus,
sung by Grayce Herzog and assisted by
Raymond Hammond as Charlie Chap
lin Margaret Hayward and VIM. Sitz-
mann singing "she Lives Down in Our
Alley scored big hit. Little Buddy
Rose pleased the children and grown
ups by his clever dancing. Ed. Stella
played some fine selections on the vio-
lin, VIM. Byers in his clever impersona-
ton Of Julian Eltinge, Henry Tuckoll
as the German professor, Kate Rose and
her Wrap Me in Bundle' chorus,
Joe Duffy as the leading man, A. R.
Morehouse as proprietor Of the cafe,
Ed Harvey and his Toxic girls, all
helped to make the show what it was
a big success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

The state fire marshal makes out a
great case for the lightning rod in his
annual report and hereafter the man
with unrodded buildings will be re-
garded as taking unnecessary chances.
The percentage of fires due to lightning
in buildings protected with these de-
vices as against lightning fires in un-
protected buildings was as one to forty
five and no property owners can afford
to take those chances especially as the
expense of installing the rods is small
The lightning rod agent has eased to
be a joke in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

If the American people could but
pay for their household supplies day by
day, one of the big costs of living
could be reduced. The money is often
lying idle in the consumers pocket,
while he pays an extra charge to en-
able the retailer to pay interest on
stock bought on credit or with bor-
rowed money. A farm bureau expert,
in an address few days ago, pointed
out how great many farmers are in
creasing their costs by the policy of
buying supplies on long terms of credit.
The supply company practically be-
comes a bank. 1t not merely makes a
profit on the goods, but it gets bank
ing profit too. If the farmer could but
buy for cash, he would save one liberal
profit AS a community grows in pros
perity, it ought to get rid of long ere
dts. The retail merchant may think
he is not paying anything for the use
of capital locked up in his stock. But
If he could get at the cost books of
the manufacturer, he would find that
not merely is he being charged up in
terest on his delayed account, but that
a percentage is added for risks of Gre
dit trade. The man who pays cash
buys cheaper. The subject was sug-
gested by the advice that has just
been given at the Pan-American finan-
cial conference at Washington, of the
necessity of extending long terms of
credit, if the United States wants
South American trade. The PROPOSE
ton is adverse to our temperament
The American business man believes
that "short accounts make long friend
ships But this is case where the
boot is on the other foot. The United
States is now the richest creditor ma
ton in the world. It can reflect that
creditors usually profit handsomely for
extending accommodation, where same
as based on careful investigation of
business, standing. Wherefore our
business men can well afford to humor
the South American within for slow paw
ments, and to adjust themselves to the
financial customs of the tropics which
everyone wishes to see disappear at
home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

ceiling boards to fiji all the cracks
and crevices. Dairymen are becoming
more particular all the time in regard
to the inside finish of cow stable.
Satisfactory prices for milk or cream
are only secured by men who have
the proper stabling facilities for hous-
Ing, feeding and milking anc keeping
the cows clean.
Dairying requires close application
and IoLg hours. Dairymen are follow
ing the business because it pays, and
they want evs1y mDSosn Improvement
to assist in the work Of producing a
satisfactory high grade commodity
that will satisfy the most particular
city inspector. Manufacturers of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03


through into the horse stable to de-
liver feed directly to the horse man.
gers.
All outside doors are made in
halves, one above the other, SO the
upper half may be left open in sum-
mer. The windows are made double
for warmth in winter. This is not SO
important in the horse stable end OF
the barn, but to get the best results
from the dairy cows they must be
Kept warm and comfortable. Cows la
a stable like this may be fed in such
a way as to produce as much milk in
winter as in summer, but it requires
good stable management and good
feedin.