davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
THE MILK QUESTION
9By IA. cartnrirht. stcre,ary. C9arks-

(By Ed. O. cartwright, Secretary. CIArks-
burg, w. Val
Somtng simultaneously with man
after the creation. milk ais almost the
first human sustcnancc can lay claim
to being the Oldest industry in the
world. Yet, il is within the last four
or Ave decades that the commercial
side OF the national Importance OF the
dairy industry hus been considered and
during the last fifry years it has made
more progress and attained more per-
lection in care, treatment and handling
than almost any other character OF
food supply embracing in the output
of the dairy, the almost total nourish-
ment Of the infant and furnishing as II
does tile health ard strength necessary
for the invalid. MILK is essentially the
most human food known to man.
Assuming that no one in this coun-
try had heard OF or seen corn and q
fortunate individual was so lucky 10
obtain some and proclaim its merits
and possibilities such as the best de-
yeloped strains of corn Of today de-
serve, he would not be considered
truthful when he claimed that corn
would grow 10000 pounds or green
food for cattle per acre. That it would
grow seventeen feet in three and one
half months and produce food for man
and beast such as can be obtained
from no other plant. And yet, that
imperial plant is frequently overlooked
and seldom arouses any special admir-
alton, no matter how deserving.
The same applies to milk, and be-
1ieving that our products are not al
together understood as to their real
food value By the average housewife
and that the whole question of dnirying
should be better portrayed to the pub
lie, this article is written.
Much has been said about disease
In cattle and uncl eanliness in handling
our products, that the public has been
IN Quandary as to what to buy for
clean. wholesome food so that the
cost Of living may be kept within
bounds Of the average pocketbook
To meet this the Glarksburg Milk
Producers and Dealers Association
hopes to conduct a campaign for the
purpose Of having milk and cream Of
responsible sources which will make
them the safest and best food for the
stomach of the adult or infant.
Our people. of today, becoming accus-
toned to continual surprises and sem
sations, have overlooked many essen
need for education in the food value
OF milk and its products and for Its
more general use.
The following facts, astonishing as
they are, have been prepared by the
National Dairy Council Chicago:
Daily consumptfo of milk for each
person, less than one-ha1f glass.
Cheese, about OO9 pounds.
Butter, less than one-tWelfth pound.
Consumption per capita per year.
liquor, S32; milk at twelve cents per
quart, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

The following shows the food eautv-
alent OF one quart OF milk
Three-fourths pounds OF beef steak.
Three tifths pounds OF ham.
One pint oysters.
Eight eggs.
Two pounds of chicken.
Four-ftfths pounds or pork chops.
Ihree pounds Of fresh cod fish,
is high time that the public
should realize that milk is not d
lul&ury but necessity. that it Ia not
expensive but relatively cheap when
one considers that 1t would be well
nigh impossible to raise the young of
the nation without milk, which liz
the cheapest and best form OF animal
proteid food to be had
When 1t Is remembered that the
foundation OF the enormous dairy IN
dustry Of the country, is the man who
keeps the cows and produces the
milk, It will be realized that undue.
hardships and pressure upon him
viii endanger the whole structure
which In turn will be felt by every in
dividunl dependent upon milk for his
daily food
Throughout the entire United
States. considerable agitation has
been made By the milk producers
who have been driven by exceptional
ly adverse conditions to demand a
higher price for their product. in@or-
der to enable them to make a living.
The two chief factors making the
dairy condition so precarious are
cost OF feed and cost Of help, the
latter being usually most inefficient
and independent adding still more
burden OH the dairyman though only
affecting Indirectly from financial
point OF view.
In 1911 the following feeds could
be bought:
Cotton seed meal $500
Bran .s.... .... 22.0O
Corn, bushel II. \. /. n. 5...t.5. ...&. 80
In 1915:
Cotton seed $4,000
Bran 300
Corn, bushel no.
In 1916, present prices
Cotton seed $4,000
Otl5meal . 5000
Corn, bushel ..f.. 100
1t will be noticed there is avast diff
ference in The 1914 and i Ole prices
and some idea OF the conditions will
be realized when it is remem bered all
commodities indispensable to the
dairyman are raised In proportion.
Is it5 any wonder that the gigantic
STRUCTURE OIL carrying Is ABOUT to fallz
If the price of milk is not substantial
" raised 2
We know we are appealing to an
intelligent public and we remember.
that IN all merchandisi & it is tot11e
customer we must appeal
We believe we have the confidence
of every consumer and hope to re-
tain@it, knowing that it is upon his
confidence success depends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
PURE. RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables tho stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without it.
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetit e, sometimes faintncss, de-
ranged state of the intcstines. and.
IN general, all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia.
Hood e Sarsaparilla makes pre-
blood, and this is why it IL so very
successful in the treatment of so
many ailments. Get it today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Married.

WEST MILFORD, Nov. 25.Mr.
William Lee, of West Milford, and
Hiss Minnie Martin, of Shinnston,
were married.a ClarlSsburg, Wednes-
day, November %, 1916
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Martin and is a very
popular young lady in her commun=
ity. She has been teacher in the
public schools of sshinnston and rep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
-To|E q
uYIAeeeeIArEe rREesi-

4 LONDON, Nov 25.The Greek
Royalist troops have refused to evac=
rail in command of the Entente forces
has warned the government at Ath-
ems that unless an order for immedi-
ate evacuation is given he will pro
coed to use force. says an Exchange
Telegram Company despatch from
Athens Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
EMPRESS TRAIN pLENGEs
INTO IL HOTEL IN OHIO.


UPPER SANDusNY. O,, Nov. /
25.By cellRrSa BILE chance no
one was seriously injured When
The steel CRY express. a fast
Chicago 10 Pittsburg passenger
train on the Pcnnsy lvantl rail-
road. plunged through 4 dc
railer at Forest, o., near here.
H and ripped it's way into tho
Forst hotel IN u binding snow
storm curly Friday.
The engine turned over on it's /
side 6as IL plowcl into tho. hotel.
which was bad lY damaged Tho
the engine,
The only person hur was the
mail clerk and he was only
slightly injured
+ + j. !. r = r = = = ~ = II 4. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
WAY. AaEncIErEn RnraeN

BALTINIORE, Nov. Pa prompt,
rigid and full Investigation by Con-
sress Of the holding Of foodstuffs and
coal for the purpose of raising prices
above the normal rate was urged in
resolution adopted Friday by the
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
FACTORY BURNED.
tzy .ssoe,4TEpi rRE..,
of Labor

Aa8oeIAT1
LIMA. o., Nov. IS. The Lima
Mattress Com panY's factory was prac-
tically destroyed by fire here Fri lay.
Smoke and flames thew $50 girls
empl Dyed IN the plant into panic
and many Jumped from windows and.
Others were trampled in trying to es-
cape. Poice say six, girls were iniur-
ed. The loss will be $50, 600:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
nIANIONT- RnIsRE.RY..

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. 25.-A
robber entered NcDowcll's iewolry
store here early Friday, held up the
only clerk IN the place and escaped
With $4,000 worth Or diamonds after
locking the clerk In the vault
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
apLEA OF SEM 9DEFENsE.

seBTfAsGoclATEng PFrasl
fIJNTSYILLE, Ala, sSox. 25.-Da-
3yid d. OYerton, former clerk of the
Madison county circuit court, took
the stand Friday at. his trial for the
murder OF Judge w. n. Lawler, his
political opponent. and testified that
he killed the jurlst IN self defense.
LAWYERS body was found In the river
last June and until Overton spoke
Friday the manner Of his death was
unknown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Letter about Havana Comes
from Clark burg Boy Now
Making Good There.

An interesting letter has been. re-
ceiYed here by a friend from II. NJ
Creighton, mechaniciRn of this city
who is now holding a position with
the Ford Motor Company's general
Cuban branch at Havana, from which
the telegram lis permit tied to take the
following extracts, which vii 4 be Of
interest to Mr.. ighton's friends
here:
AS promise ,sI ann writing you
from Havana, where / am having some
of the most varied exp eriencesg of my
Z life. Yesterday afternoon at 4: 30, ST5a-
svana was visited by the tail end OF a
cyclone and, believe me, i am glad It
was the tail end. After dinner some
friends and i went down to the Nal
econ along the famous old seaSwall.
but could not got within 200 feet Of the
ledge for the waves were breaking over
the wall and throwing the spray with
such force that 1t gave us all q good
soaking and nearly carrie us on our
feet. Some Of Jus went back to our
hotel minus Panama hats and feeling
Il like sailed bacon.
The climate here Is wonderful. 1t
gets very hot through the day but
the heat is not noticeable and the
nights are 50 p1easant;; 81 In factatt is
Just Ike June In the States The
American tourists have staTted to come
in and the big race meet starts the
first of next month. From all appear
iances. this Will he Guba's banner tour
istEyear.
have been receiving the Clarkss
burg telegram for some stimeS and when
Tread of the snow storms in different
parts Of the EstadoB IJnfdos. i begin
to 8wond Ter just where 4 am; for when
want to- know what it is made Of. 1t
certainly lisa great con rasts to go out
lin some 1.-The palm gard ems dressed in
white and palm beach. with roses
blooming all around every one gay
and happy with no thought Of tomor-
row, while you people up here sit
around q fire toasttng your shins try
/ ing to Keep warm and wearing fur
oYercoats.
am making good here and am
succeeding much better than had sex
Epected: first got my goat, but
after a short time u began to pick up
myself Understood almost anywhere
IiSome OF theB boys here in trying to
teach my Spanish are progressing In
IEnglish, but some OF them get on my
NERVES sometime hen they cal Inca
ifsgringo ,..s which 4 IS what the Spanish
lfcall an American
Last Sunday party Of friends and
myself went OUT to the aGartnou beach.
and 1T tsSat this time OF esyear3h here
what Atlantic City Is tnSJulys and All.
I5glst There Is no need oraanyonesto
spend a dull nom emit for these little
senorttas wit the cir brown and black
eyes seem to prefer an american to
anyone else and It Isl q regular circus
Ito atch8someS Of Eth EN- trying to- make
themselves und erstood and to see the
sighss OF the marie ed men who swonld
ike to take the places some OF the
single ones
BRIDGES DESTROYED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

resentatiye Of the Harrison County
Canning Club.
The bridegroom is well known
and highly esteemed young man hav=
Ing been in the mercantile business
at West Milford for number of
years.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness through life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Lord Devonport.

Great Britam$is awaiting anxious
~ to learn who its next 4 big m ar'' Is
to be. He will be food dictator
and popular belief points, to- Lord
Deyonport as the choice. He VIII
have absolute power as to the dis.
tribution of food throughout the
land, Ia order to conserve the supply.
threatened through the depredatf ion
Of the German U-boats. l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

Erwin Tenn recently tines 81 d
gfuesoma wtien sthiurderotIs
sllIarg,4 an elephant beIonf ifip "a 4
ling show psls h5fnR for iiit1f
der after trial before tae town
MI The elephant ttIied one
81 her tanflants saottty after tse
eaow reached tbe town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
9BRIDGRs DEsIR0YED.

ss33G9 tnYsAn8octATKnl EflE8a1
LONDON Sow 225A Rome dess
pateh tsea asIogs the
the on OF pohraei3a Is f4inntng
ssf,f4rsi. ~ fnef
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25


IiSUnerer from Indig ton Believed
Before taking Carbohydrates TAB
lets my husband sun cred for several
Tess after ca ting ghaTnherlatIiss
sTanbI lets we'd ~ ia OF eae sne1Is
1f:fiISfit rtte Mrs.. Thomas
Csssiseg, Geneva ~ btsinable eFS
lit4te - a. sgfza, tf6e fS1ttft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
PROBE Is URGED 81:

tCorunued on page Sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

4Rumors of changes IN the presi-.
dents cabinet are thick IN Washing
ton. One Of them is that Garter
Glass, Virginia Congressman and.
chairman Of the house banking and.
currency. committee, viii succeed
William G. McAdoo. the presidents
son-in-l law, as secretary of the treas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

Prof q. livingston Barbour of
Rutgers College who was the Proh1-
bttton$ cand date for United States
senator from New Jersey. was unable
to vote, as he failed to- regtster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

!. !. Z. -. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
SOLID PROGRESS

Fifty thousand dollars a month is some payroll for town like Se- yard, especially when it is only one, # the greatest, foundation nor the city's prosperity. During the whole winter Seward will also be the base of a lot of work beyond Mile T and the day is coming very near when all the travel to and from the interior will pass through it. This city is now as solid e community as could be found anywhere in the world. It is sound to the core. Every house and building is occupied and more would be occupied if they were Duiit. We are a little short of houses, a little short of men for the work. In other words it is in a perfectly healthy condition. Towns tha- have over-grown have rotten edges that fall off like the rot ten bouughs of trees. Seward is green and fresh and healthy from the root to the topmost branch.- Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
ALENANDER'S BILL

waas question before the house 9. iae next session of congress, in ra-ard to AlasLa's fish resources will ne whether CT not the people oe the territory or the secretary oi commerce shall rule.
 .sg far the department of com merce has done nothing which would lead the people of Alaska tc have any confidence in it's ability to handle the fish question.
 Careful consideration of the Al exauder bill shows it to be nothing more or less than an inspired at- ,-rlpt to shut off territorial control The regulations of the bill which seems stringent are not hard on the eauuerias and will probably be mad more easy at the last minute if trere is any cha ce to slip it through.
 No effort is made in the bill to correct the labor situation in re ard to the canneries or provide against the wasting of fish.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
CORDOvA GREETS WICKERsHAM

Cordoya has for it's guest today Alaska's delegate in congress, Hon James Wickersham, and he is be- ing cordially welcomed as the re- presentatives of all of the people of Alaska. And his is as it should be. Regardless of the vot- CTS political affiliations, he is ever ready to do honor to pub lie man, and especially one who has the confidence of the resi- dents of this territory, having three times elected him as their champion ut Washington. Accompanying Judge Wickersham is Congressman Albert Johnson, a very able and popular repres entatiYe from the state of Washington, who has just been renomiuated having over vhe lmingly defeated his opponent, Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma. MT. Johnson is assisting our delegate in his present campaign and he feels thar Alaska would be the loser if Wickersham was not returned to the national capital for another term.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
EDITORIAL
,.::,: < :: ]. * * sS!s.s .,:' ;: < x
yIIAT WILSON DID NOT DO

When criticism of Wilson's MeNi- can poltcy-or rather his utter lack cc a definite 2oltcy-is offered by B. Republican. tae partisan Demo era asks. What would you have drae? To conclude btc argument, he asks: What would Hughes have done?
 The question is not to the point Only two gours.s were open to Wilson ....- he became president. One cour.a w.s to keep hands off a.L l.. ra- tacytoas in Mexico fight i. cut .-ga- themselves; the oth- .r cours. v@~ .o enter and pacify Mexico l.e..e'y @s We pacifted Gu Da. and then ra.t.e. Wilson did uer4,r, therefore he failed en- t..a,y. T..s was his sin of omis- -iuu.
 ats ss,. ct commission were ."ue~cas .al long continued. His  ff.sr .u.. Was to weaken and Gst.rcue Haa-,a. He gave aid .- t.. ua.as~lr's enemies. Without asuurtug war, lc actually went in to ~ar with the Hue.ta government by sending a fleet to Vera Cruz. He s.ccegaol in degosing Huetta. Lat er a> played fist and loose with vuo. and ft@a,y came go the sup ror- cI Carrauza.
 Meantime eye. ythirg in Mexico w-at from bad to worse, industrial I-. physically. politically and so- ctauv. Clruaz-'s government was aad s,t- is. too weak to restore or drr. vUrs mn invaded America sol and murdered American sol G:ars ans civilians. Wilson sent the ea,..e regular army into Mexi- co to capture Villa. Carranza or der q Wilson 10 remove his army flon, Mexican soil. ard now a set of peace commissioners are debat- ing ,aa question which will doubt Iess ne b-lG up until after election.
 At no time did Wilson say Or to auy,a:.g to protect the lives sa- u.o2srty Of Americans in MeXi- co. Wholesale mas~acres were treated as trivial incidents. Not clIy wac protection refused to Am cvicaus. bat they were given to un- derstaud that, in the judgmnt of Wilson, they had no rights which lIesfc~u bandits were bound to re -rect.
 This. fu bries, is a faithful re ccrl of what Wilson did and what he did not do. We refrain from comment. The facts speak for themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09

SAN-TOX TOOTH PASTE Makes clean white perfect teeth - you need this every day and can get it at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
"Yarbsn Me Have Known.

What has become of the elderly iadr who in the seventies and earlier al ways referred 10 an "herb" as a 'yarbT' The word has gone out of use. About the mcanest 'yarb" was a bitter weed named "thoroughwort" " Then there were cammermile, dockroot and dandelion in their miserable part uership. lobelia and catnip. These things were 'steeped" and you took them or had them thrust upon you for your blood Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09
rho.o by American Press Association.

The vase of fish could easily be corrected by making the canner- ies quit catching more fish than they can handle in given time, or provide cold storaee plants ln which to keeep all caught in excess of the cannery's ca?acity.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09

[. g. KELLER. Puhlisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-09

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
City Hens

The Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will meet Wednesday afternoon.
 A meeting of tho publicity commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce. will De held this evening at s o'clock.
 It is understood that Professor Will liam H. Bishop has been selected as the organist at the Elks during the coming year.
 Judge James T. Mesllill was able to preside in court this morning for the first time in a week following his ro cent illness.
 Henry Farr is able to sit up awhile each day at his home on Lasalle street. He is fast recovering from his recent illness.
 Mrs Ira Leonard If Franklin Square was taken to the Hartford hos pital yesterday to undergo q serious operation.
 A resumption in the case of Robin- son against Greenberg ct al, will take place in the superior court to- r2orow. klett and Alling are attor- reys for interested defendants.
 Tomorrow evening the Ladies Tal- mud Torah society and the Hebrew Bible class teachers will hold their tenth annual PuEim ball and enter tainment in new Turner hall
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
OPIUM SEIZED IN
 CHINESE CARD DEN
Police Raid Gambling Joint and Find Dope Valued at $4OO-U. $. Will
 Prosecute LeOng Jim.

Bridgeport March 20.-In the effort to run down the source of opium deal ings which are done in an illegal man. ner, United States authorities will prosecute Leong Jim, a Chinese who was arrested in a raid on 453 Water street yesterday.
 Jim will be charged with violation of the law relating to opium manu- fracture. The penalty for guilty is S1O,OO0 fine and five years in jail.
 Locally Jim is charged with violat~ ing the excise law. The case was con- tinued in the city court until Wednes- day. Jim was taken to New Haven to- day. John c. Chamberlain has been retained as attorney for the defense.
 Sixty Chinese were in the place playing cards when the raiding squad went to the resort. In the squad were President John c. Stanley of the po- lice board, Capt. John Began, Liquor Agent John Browne, Sergeant James Ramsay and a detail of police. Opium valued at S40O was seized.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
SUITS
In Suita ble Styles-For Ladies $14.95 to $5O.OO
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary Louise Thomson.

Mrs. Mary Louise Thomson, wife of Professor Ilihu Thomson, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning at her home in Svampscott, Mass, of heart trouble She was the eldest daughter Of the late Deacon Charles Peck of q Pearl street and was born in New Britain on June 1, 1856. She was married to Professor Thomson in May, 1884, at her fathers home and since then had resided in Lynn and SWampscott
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Thom- son is survived by four sons, Stewart, Roland. Malcom and Donald, all graduates of Harvard; and a sister, Mrs. II. E. Boardman of Schenectady, N. Y. She also leaves two brothers, William F. Peck of New York and Edward F. Peck of Hampton, Va. The immediate relatives in New Britain arc Mrs. Walter H. Stanley, Mrs William H. Hart and Mrs. Mar tn Wizard.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence at , o'clock Wed ncSdaN.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
\. M. q. \. NOTES

State Secretary F. x. Bates of NeF1 Haven gave an illustrated lecture a1 a meeting of the Preside club ycsteTl day afternoon.
 The board of directors will hold ita monthly meeting tonight at o'clock
 Louis Bruemmer will give a shorI address at the weekly supper of thl Right Living club tonight at G:f1 o'clock.
 The Court of Honor of the BoI Scouts of America will hold q meet l ing in the association building tOmorI row evening at : o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of thd aquatic committee tomorrow evening at S:30 clock.
 On Wednesday evening st o'clock Dr. F. N. SeerIey of Springfield will give the second address of the seried on Sex Hygiene ,esffge
 The annual meeting of the sassocia tion for the election of directors will he held Thursday evening at 3 C. clock.