davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
SKIM MILK NEEDED ON FARM
Excellent Feed for Calves, Ch'ekehs
and Pigs-Donit Send to Mar
ket in Cream.

Creamery men advise the farmer u
sell only rich cream, because II Is Nl
advantage to all parties cencerntu,
Every bit of skim milk is needed on 'i's
farm as feed for calves, chickens "nS
pigs, and it does harm instead Oh so0O
if sent to market in the cream
OF course, if the cream is solo t'y 'l.'
pint or quart, instead of on o0ISs.,
fat basis, the story is somewhat u''e-
ent, but wherever the grading System
is in operation, every bit OF SKIM 'i. ~.
marketed is worse than wasted - -
as both buyer and seller are fonCelLi'U'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08

Prize Stock on Oklahoma Farm.
They are MIXED faster and more gen.
thy than most hand-milked cows.
One man can milk II to % cows an
hour with the proper equipment Of
machine. The speed made depends
more on the operator than on the ma
chine. However, if you had to hire
one man eight hours each day to do
the milking, you would get more profit
than you would by taking a half
dozen farmhands from the fields an
hour earlier than they should quit
work.
In the past much trouble has been
experienced in getting efficient ma.
chimes. Many of the earlier makes LEI:
much milk in the udders to be re-
moved by hand. Great Improvements
have been R3ads III the last few years,
however, and now machines can be had
that will remove practically all the
milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
WORTH KNOWING

Paper circular saws have been In
vented, which are said to work better
in fine woods than steel ones.
British midshipmen are promoted to
the rank of sub-lieutenants after three
wears If their examinations are salts
factory.
A French scientist successfully COM
halted locusts in Argentina by inocu-
lating a number of the insects with a
parasitic disease and Hberating them
TO infect others of their kind,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
Complete Vote May Be Required to
Determine Some Contests.

Complete Vote May Be Required to
Determine Some Contests.
Milwaukee-There are several close
contests for congressional nomina-
tons at the primary election and it
will probably require the final canvass
to make certain of some of the nomi-
nations.
Congressman Cooper Frear, Stat
ford and Konop were renominated
without opposition. Congressman Mel
son, Cary, Burke, Esch, Browne, Reilly
and Lenroot had contests on their
hands, but the indications are that all
Of themavhe. .Sa
Of them have defeated their opponents
and will make the run again in No
vember.
Nominations made by the four par
ties in the eleven Wisconsin districts
appear to be:
First District.
Republican,. A. Cooper.s
Democratic-J. w. Page.*
Prohibitien-W. J. Hansche.s
Socialist-Michael Yabs.*
Second District.
Republican-Edward Voigt.
Democratic-M. e. Burke.
ProhibitionANo Candidate.
Socialist-John Bauernfeind.%
Third District.
Republican--John NJ. Nelson.
Democratic-M. J. Briggs
Prohibition-D. L. Dobson.e
Socialist-Emil Orne.*
Fourth District.
Republican-W. J. Cary.
Democratic-W. j. Kershaw.
Probationary. D. Cox.*
Socialist-W. r. Gaylord.*
Fifth District.
Republican-W. H. Stafford.s
Democratic-L. H. Browne.
Prohibition-W. r. Droughts
Socialist-V. L. Berger.*
Sixth District.
Republican,. H. Davidson.
Democratic-M. X. Reilly.
Prohibition-C. o. Tinkham.s
Socialist-Robert Ziegler.*
Seventh District.
hepublcan1SJ. J. Esch.
Democratic-Herman Grotophorst.%
Prohibition-C L. Clifford.*
Soclalist-C. A. Noetzelman.*
Eighth District.
Republican-E. Z. Browne
Democratic-John Kalmes.a
Prohibition-No Candidate.
Soclahst-Charles Kiesner.s
| Ninth District.
Republican-D. C. Classon.s
Democratic-T. F. Konop.*
Prohibition-No Candidate.
Soclahst-Frederick Nanman.s
Tenth District.
Republican,. A. Frear.%
Democratic-A. ]. Sutherland.S
Prohibition-John Waldal.a
Socialist-No Candidate.
Eleventh District.
Republican,. L. Lenroot
DemocratC-G. c. Cooper.s
Prohibition-No Candidate.
Sociaiist--H NJ. Parks
| mo opposition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
ONE GREAT DAIRY DRAWBACK
Monotony of Having to Milk ara.
Number of Cows Daily keAps
Many Men Out of Business

The tedious task of hand milking has
been one of the greatest drawbacLs
the dairying industry has had. Tho
monotony of having to milk LARGO
number of cows each day has kent
many men from entering the business
when they might have made great
success of it. Machine milking is nor
only feasible, but it is practicable
there being thousands of cows ma.
chine-milked each day in the country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
FEEDING VALUE OF ALFALFA
important That Hay BE Cured %
to Save Leaves--Rake into " INV
rows Before Dry

Two-thirds of the feeding VaIu0 II
the alfalfa plant is in the leaves o,a-
The leaves are lost in curing oh's ms
third of the feeding value 1,solfa
This makes it important tna' , ,,--
Iay be cured so as to save the 20 bs
This means that the alfalfa nus l5ores
,aked into windows before the TIA TIA
lry or they will fall off. The ar an
ihould be raked into "liiu, 1,.fs not
hour or two after being cut I-ssps
snly saves the leaves but aso aus. Is re-
; green and more of the haV0'
tlned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08

Vice Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee,
whose squadron destroyed the German
Pacific fleet in the battle off the Falk-
land islands in December, 1914. Vice
Admiral Sturdee and his squadron have
just been awarded bounty of more
than $4,000 for the deed. Thlsis the
largest amount of prize money award
ed during the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08
e. McGovern third. Incomplete re-
turns show: Philip, 1879; Hatton,
1894; McGovern, Alps; Hall, 357.

e. McGovern third. Incomplete re-
turns show: Philip, 1879; Hatton,
7,494; McGovern, Alps; Hall, 357.
Democrats Have No Contests.
There were no contests for the DEM
ocratic nominations for state offices
or United States senator. The follow
ing ticket was named: Governor, Burt
Williams; lieutenant governor, John
Cudahy; secretary of state, e. G.
Jones; attorney general, It. H. Ryan;
United States senator, William F..
Wolfe; state treasurer, J. G. Reute-
mann.
Following are the nominations made
by the socialist and prohibition parties
without opposition:
Socialist - Governor, Rae Weaver:
lieutenant governor, Ellis B. Harris;
secretary of state. George Hampel; at
torney general, G. T. Thorn; state
treasurer, c. A. Sackett; United States
senator, Richard Elsner.
Prohibition - Governor, George Nc
Kerrow; lieutenant governor Charles
II. Mott; secretary of state, Will Z.
Mack; state treasurer, John A. Berg;
attorney general. Byron E. Van Keu-
rem; United States senator, Charles
l.. Hill.
Early Returns by Counties.
DECENTRALIZATION precincts in Bar.
ron county give Philip 700, Hatton
400, McGovern 200.
Brown-Complete returns from the
city of DePere give Philip 1872, Hal
6, Hatton 81, McGoven IA, La Toilette
81, Jeffris los. Williams, democrat re
ceived 201 votes. Philip and Jeffris
will undoubtedly carry the entire coun
ty.
Columbia-Twenty-two out of thirty
seven precincts in Columbia county
give Philip sos, Hatton 49S, Mccoy
trn 149, La Toilette TIA, Jeffris 445.
Dane-Senator La Toilette carried
Dane county over Jeffris by 1900
Hatton carried Dane county by plu
rality of 900 over Philip and 800 owe
McGovern.
Fond du Lac--With two precinct
AAAApp CdIIlSS EOuu oil
Lac county over Hatton by a pluralit,
of TIC; Dithmar carries the county b.
1873, Harrington by SO, Johnson by 62S
Owen by 1877. La Toilette carries tn
county by 12S.
Grant - Early returns give Philip
800, McGovern 40, Jeffris 1874, La Fo
lette 263.
Jefferson - Complete returns fror
the city of Fort Atkinson on the Re
publican ticket are as follows: Philip
100; McGovern 20, Hatton 81, Jeffri
121, La Toilette 81.
Kenosha-Ten out of eighteen pre-
cincts in Kenosha county give Philip
424, McGovern 209, Hatton 144. Eigh
precincts give La Toilette 264, Jeffri
285.
Langlade - Nine out of twenty-five
precincts in Langlade county outsid
the city of Amigo give Williams Is
Wolfe 227, Hall 10, Hatton rs, McGo,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-08

Strassburg, capital Of Alsace, was
annexed by Germany In $40, taken by
France in 1851 and recaptured by
Germany in 1870.
Ninety per cent of the worlds SUP.
ply of cloves comes from the Zanzibar
archipelago, but much of the crop ia
lost through inefficient harvesting
methods.
In hydroelectric plant at Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, there are two electric
generators which have been operating
the ship canal locks and swing BRIDGE
81 years.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
CAME WARDEN BACK
 EXPLAINS THINGS

State Game Warden Willard re- turned to Phoenix yesterday after a several weeks absence in the north, where he combined the pleasures of a vacation with the duties of his office.
 The game warden looked over the
 game reserves of the north, talked
 with a number of his deputies, and In
 general got a good insight as to con
 ditions in the northern part of the state.
 Yesterday was the first opportunity
 MT Willard has had to reply to the arguments set forth by the Arizona Sportsmans' associations against the new game law, initiated through the efforts of the game warden.
 The Sportsmans association claims that the bill carries a joker, in that 1t requires a hunting license to be car ried when hunting on the public do-
 main. This, they claim excludes pri-
 vate lands.
 MT Willard admitted all of this. but added that the association had over
 looked the fact that there had never 1 been any law requiring the owner of 1 ranch to hold a license to hunt on his own land Hunters who are shoot 1 ing on private lands. though, explained ! Mir. Willard, must have a license. | In reply to the assertion that all l children will have to pay $l.25 fishing | license. MT. Willard said this was pre- posterOus. that this portion of the 1 game law was as it has always been l having been changed in a very slight 1 degree.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
NJ CHANCE TO VOTE
 F yOu GAN I READ

Can you read the constitution Of the United States? If not. you stand an adverdupois chance of voting at the fall elections. Although the fact that d voter must be able to read the constitution Of the United States has been on the statute books for years. Il Is not very well known among most people.
 Yesterday Assistant Secretary of State McGillan, was toying with a large number of goodly sized paste board cards. upon which was printed the constitution in sections. The pos session of the cards. naturally pro- voked curiosity He carefully explained that the secretary of state was re- quired to furnish each voting precinct with one of these cards. and If any doubt was entertained as to a voter s reading qualities, he could be required to take a test If he fell down. there was nothing doing in the voting line, His opportunity to put a cross op- posite the name of his favorite candi- date was gone until he either learned the constitution by heart. or brushed up on his reading abilities.
 In the past. the cards have been used quite a number of times A good many undesirable voters have been put to the test and have fallen down IL is not known whether the examina- tions win be held this year or not. but Secretary of State osborn is taking no chances. and is supplying all the precincts with the precious cards.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
.SCOTTSDALE BACCHUs
 GUILTY, PAYS FINE

John Kennedy, charged with boot logging pleaded guilty to a technical offense and was given a fine of x100 which he paid. IL appeared from the statement Of Kennedy who was a frank talker that he was q member of a convivial group at Scottsdale who had formed a pool for the intro ductiGn of liquor for the personal use Of the members Of the syndicate and for no others: therefore, there was no profit in it for anybody. But in every pool or syndicate there must be one head or there might as well be no combination of effort Kennedy consented to act as the manager of the business and thus he assumed a role which afterward turned out to be the role of the goat He took charge of the treasury, forwarded il to the liquor house and transacted all business in connection with the en- terprise until the liquor had /n received and distributed to the per sonal users
 IL was brought out that Kennedy had been a resident of the vicinity of Scottsdale for four years and en- ioyed a very good reputation there. It should he said here and now that Scottsdale is about the last place on earth where such a thing might have heen expected to happen
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
COMMISSION meeT,Ne-The

COMMISSION NEE INO-Ihe reg ular meeting of the city commission will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the city hall. There is considerable accumulated business.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Green H. Bolen. F. A. Gilbert. German Electric Paint Co, K. .. Anderson, F. M. Counts.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
PRICES PA,- rCrAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Suit was be- gun yesterday by Bessie KilingswOrth against Elmo Kiilingsworth, on the support
 FUNERAL OF CHILD - Funeral services for little Mary Elizabeth Wat kins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Boyce Watkins of TAI West Madison street, will be held at the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan this morning at ten o'clock
 TRoUTNER DISMISSED The case of l. F. Troutner. arrested by the police on Sunday night. charged with giving liquor to two young women at the French Kitchen, and whose case was turned over to the county authori- ties, was ordered dismissed yesterday bv County Attorney Candy II was found that the evidence in support of the charge was not forthcoming.
 BODY ON VIEW--From three o'clock this afternoon until four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. friends of | the late E. Donald Roberts. who dfed late Sunday night. may view the body | at the funeral parlors of H. NJ Maus, | 5l1 North First avenue. The body ! vill be shipped on Thursday evening ! to Detroit, Mich. and will be accom- 1 panied by two sons and q daughter ] who were with their father here ai | the time of his death.
 AUGUST WEDDlNGS-In spite Of the weather of August. which Is moi supposed to turn the young mans fancy to thoughts of love. this has | been a rather busy month for Justice Parker. On Monday night, he tied the seventh aHd eighth knots of'the month Then he began to institute an inquiry as to the reason why people desired to get married in August. The ex- planation was offered that the mar riage is made a condition precedent sometimes to a vacation, which thu parties decide tO call a honeymoon trip The couples united by him or Monday night were Reginald Brlmhal and lone l.. Stallings of Mesa, an' David and Julia Rosales of this city.
 
 cAuIM AT piMEpcInE Aa,.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
AUTO STAGE LINE
 AFTER MORE MONEY

The corporation commission yester- day received a request from the Kingmano oatman Auto Stage com pany to the effect that there was a crying need for an investigation of conditions under wh,ch the line and its competitors are operating.
 According to the petition, which was drawn up by the attorney of the company, Paul c. Thorpe. the road conditions are such that it requires q large investment to operate the cars safely. This investment is not giving proper returns, owning to the fact that rates are not high enough.
 The petition asks that the commis- sion held a hearing and inquire into l. the matter. Seemingly the Kingman- Oatman Auto Stage line is just as anxions to have its competitors placed under the searchlight as 1t is itself to undergo the probe
 The commission as yet has set no date for the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

lty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy. faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair. but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you cars for pretty. soft hair, and lots of it. surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Woodmen Circle

The Woodmen Circle will give it's this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. S4 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 211 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 4.53 inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date. 3.92 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 061 inches.
 ROBERT .. GRANT,
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

FREE BOARD. GET FREE BOARD AT THE PHOENIX SANATORlUM. IF YOU DO NOT GAIN WEIGHT AND IMPROVE. PHONE 1150 FOR INTERESTING PARTicuLARS-Adv.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair lustrous, Fluffy
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes! Certain ?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten 8 cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and in just a few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
WEATHER TODAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, August 15.-For Arizona; Wednesday, generally fair. warmer southeast portion: Thursday fair except thundershowers southeast portion.
 For Colorado: Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer; Thursday unset tied and warmer.
 For New Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy: not much change in temperature
 For West Texas: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
CLERKS STILL HOLD
 COURTS ATTENTION

The Clarks. that is, Mrs. Emma Clark and her husband. Charles w. who have monoPolized the time of the county court for some months in the disposition of a variety of disputes, have come to the front again, this time in an action for divorce begun by the wife on the grounds of cruelty and the infliction of mental and bodily anguish. caused by the application of the tongue. the hand and the foot
 It is stated that the defendant. hav- ing rendered the plaintiff callous by applications of his fist and toe. and when he could no longer obtain satis- faction by .punishing her that way. lacerated her feelings by formally ac- cusing her of an offense which no lady can commit and be charged with and then maintain her position in society.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

BETTs IS ouALIFIED-(Adv). If SWIM AT RlvERslDE.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
Temperance Meeting

Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Banks, of the Temperance Federation of Arizona, will hold an open air temperance rally in Higley next Friday night. The program will consist of duets recitations and ar address on the wet and dry amendment.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

SWIM AT RIvERsIDE-Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

uMrss
 UNtnG.22scdEsp
 Wmrur LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture ! Weather Bureau, Federal Bldg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-23
ANGLESEA

j. Towers Kidd and family are down
for the summer in their cottage on
Chestnut avenue, nea New York ave-
nue..
Read the program of Paramount Pic
lures on first page. Hunts Theatres
are the only theatres In Wildwood
showing the Paramount Pictures. n
Ex-senator Henry D. Saylor and
family of P%ottstown, Pa, are down in
their cottage on Central avenue for the
season. Mr.. Saylor has known Angle
sea since back in the Sos when he
helped Surveyor Wingate lay out the
Borough of Anglesea. The promoters
of the new shore resort at that time
were short of money and Mr.. Saylor
took a lot in payment for his services.
Upon this lot Mr.. Saylor's handsome
cottage stands to-day. A few years
ago he purchased adjoining lots to
make space for his beautiful grounds
as they appear to-day. Senator Saylor
was a friend of the late Matthew S.
Quay, and served his country as a
diplomat, having a post in one of the
German municipalities for several years.
Every hotel and boarding house
should have a Columbia Grafonola.
If Interested see w. M. Beers, 1912 Pa
cific avenue.
Yenns Hanson, a Norwegian mate
on the fishing smack Vincent, is miss
ing and is supposed to have fallen over
board and been drowned. Hanson
was last seen about IL o'clock Satur-
day night last on the dock. A general
search has been made for the missing
man and officers have grappled the
waters adjacent to the dock hoping to
find the body of Hanson if he has been
drowned but with no success.
The biblical injunction that the way
of the transgressor is hard was proven
in the case of T. r. Harrison, who
passed forged checks on Lewis Bishop
at Anglesea. Harrison, a young man
of persuasive personality, walked into
Bishops hotel one day last week, in
company with a canvasser for a prom
inent periodical known to Mr.. Bishop
aud requested him to cash a check
drawn on a Norristown, Pa, bank for
$500. Mr.. Bishop, believing every
thing all right, handed out the cash to
the affable stranger. On Tuesday last
Harrison returned to Anglesea On the
excursion train and had Mr.. Bishop
cash another check for $3.50. The
first check was deposited by him in
the Marine National Bank whose cash.
Ter 'phoned the Norristown bank and
was advised that the check was a for
gerry but before MI. Bishop could be so
informed, Harrison had called about
8 o'clock Tuesday morning and uttered
the second check. Chief of Police
Thompson was at once given Harri-
sons description and shortly had him
under arrest and brought before Justice
of the Peace Ingersoll at Wildwood for
a hearing. The evidence was 80 con-
vincing that the defendant pleaded
guilty to both charges and was COM
mitted to Jail at Court House.
There is no doubt but that Harrison
will at once place himself at the mercy
of the court, be sentenced and begin
his termof imprisonment Immediately.
Chief Thompson is to be commended
for his effective detective work that
goes to prove that Five Mile Beach is
not a healthful locality for smooth
tongued law-breakers.
Call SO ] and we will take good care
of your foot troubles. w. M. Beers,
the Big Shoe Store, Oak and Pacific.