davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

butter makers in their own camp and
had told them that the idol they were
worshipping in the form of a golden
calf wrought out of the unholy profits
of diseased and a dirty product
would have 10 be smashed
His courage was superb, for he
knew that the things he stood for
were not only not practiced at the
University of Wisconsin, but that the
man rash enough to urge them upon
a whole State full of misguided but
ter makers ran the risk of being
Missed into oblivion.
White talked with a bang. His
audacity compelled admiration, but
he had the facts with which TO sup
port his arguments.
What will it cost to pasteurize
our cream for butter making? This
is the first question all of YOU ask
1t is not how necessary, nor how ur-
gent, but what will it COST" he re-
peated.
The words that followed were
soothing, He said: ITO this question
can only say that the few creameries
now pasteurizing have found that
their expense of fuel at the end of the
year was not perceptibly greater than
previous to pasteurization. This
settled the matter of the expense in
a practical way.
THE amount of ice consumed is
the next factor, but with a good sup
ply of water, which usually is in
abundance in the State of Wisconsin,
at temperature around so degrees
the cream may be cooled by the use
of such water to so or 20 degrees or
about the temperature at which it or
dinarily arrives at the creamery
During the winter time water
without ice may be used exclusively,
as the atmospheric conditions are such
that no ice is necessary. Even in the
summer with the use of the cream
ripeners, which are insulated, the
amount of ice used will be less than
before the introduction of the cream
ripener.
II have come prepared to talk to
YOU" he continued, "The United
States Department of Agriculture has
conducted experiments to determine
the exact cost of pasteurizing cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
quote from a bulletin on this sub

quote from a bulletin on this sub
ject:
1.-The cost of pasteuri2ing 100
pounds of cream varies slightly in
different plan On the average the
cost OF pasteurizing hundred pounds
of cream in the four plants tested was
4 cents. cents, cents and 10 cents
respectively. or from two-iifths OF Il
mill to one mill per pound
Even though this were doubled
and then again doubled it would still
be AN infinitesimal amount when the
benefits are taken into consideration.
I'VE now know that pasteurized
butter is better butter as far as the
flavor is concerned and infinitely SAT-
er butter as far. as the health of the
people who eat IT is concerned"
This was indeed plain speech, and
for the moment it produced pro
found effect upon the butter makers,
who, as n result of what they knew
to be the truth drafted a resolution
as follows:
'Whereas practical experience has
demonstrated that butter made from
pasteurized cream is uniformly of
higher quality and a safer product
from n. health standpoint, it is the
sense of this convention that the dairy
industry Of Wisconsin would be raised
TO higher plane il all the butter in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

ter maker of Windsor. Wis, in his
address of welcome, said:
wisconsin has 100000 COWS. pro-
ducing dairy products worth 100000
600 annually. When we send out ST.
900 worth of butter we send but a
few cents worth of fertility from the
farmer. What we bring in for butter
is mighty gift to the State. The
butter makers retain and add to the
fertility of the States soil while add
ing to our wealth at the same time.
Our problem is to entice the farmers
to give us good cream"
Here was a practical butter maker,
of such prominence that he had been
elected member of the executive COM
ers' Association, calling to the atten-
tion of his below butter makers the
marvellous wealth of the butter in
dustry and admitting to them. not
withstanding the manner in which the
State had profited by their work, that
they have to entice the farmers to
give them good cream, as though the
farmers were not already in duty
bound to give them good cream.
At the same convention Allen Cars
we'll of Clear Lake, the president of
the Wisconsin Butter Makers Asso-
citation, said after a number of pes
simistic comments had been made
concerning the production of good
butter: "In view of the conditions
Just stated the necessity of improving
the condition of Wisconsin's butter is
imperative. We must realize that the
force of State inspectors is totally in
efficient to attempt inspection of the
dairy farms"
This statement, coming from such
an authority, requires no comment
At the same convention Professor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

the State were made from pasteurized
cream; therefore, be 1t
"R Resolved. That we believe that a
law requiring pasteurizatiion of all
cream would be beneficial.
Resolved, That the use of neutral-
izers (soda ash, whitewash and Do
minion Cleanser) for neutralizing the
acidity of cream be condemned, and,
that we recommend the passage of a
law prohibiting the same.
III. II. WHITING, K
"V. s. kEPPEL. t
"D. S. WALLACE, IS
Resolution Committee"
That settled the matter. Nothing
more was done about 1t. The butter
makers knew the truth. They still
know il, as we shall sec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

The Butter Makers, as 1t Is Proved by
Their Own Organization Activities,
Know the Full Truth Concerning
the Abuses and Dangers of Their
Industry, Notwithstanding All Their
Opposition to the Efforts of Public
Health Officials to Bring to an End
the Perils Which, by Way of the
Raw Butter Route, Arc Constantly
Brought Into the Homes of Ignor-
ant Men, Unsuspecting Women, and
Helpless Children.
The butter makers and their official
educators are alone responsible for
the evils of the butter industry. These
evils have been officially recognized
by the butter makers themselves
At the fourteenth annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Butter Makers Asso-
citation, Fond du Lac, Wis. February
2, 3, and 4, 1915, C. ]. Dodge. a but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Ham burger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
LEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

OdluFUdy NdlCOA
TalCunPOwderS
Mary Garden Talcum Powder ........... Soc
High Jnks Talcum Powder ............. 4lc
Lilas de Rigaud Talcum Powder ......... 41c
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder .............. 19c
Azurea Talcum Powder ..... 19c
Rogers & Gallet Talcum Powder ...... 1Sc
Squibb's Talcum Powder ................ 13c
Hudnuts Talcum Powder ............... 17c
Williams Talcum Powder .............. 10c
All Talcum Powder .................. 14c
Colgates Talcum Powder ............... 15c
Mennen's Talcum Powder r.............. lie
Babcock's Corylopsis Tacum Powder. 10c
Jess Talcum Powder r............. ...... 13c
Talcolette Talcum Powder .............. lac
Riveri's Lehn & Fink Talcum Powder. 80. 15c
Vantine Sandalwood Talcum Powder. ..... 1Sc
Aubrey Sisters Talcum Powder ......... 17c
Kinds Chatting Talcum Powder .......... 1Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

and Bronchitis
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vspor Treatment.

External Vspor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit
forming drugs for these troubles. Vick's
"Vap- Grub" Salve is applied externally
md relieves By inhalation as a vapor and
oy absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt little yick's
q spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column TO relax the
nervous tension. Csc, 50c, or $1.0O.
vlCKS'" "M'osgB'SAIE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
Sale of
Toilet Creams

SOC size Mary Garden Cold Cream. 3Sc
f5c size Mary Garden Greaseless Cream. +. .62c
soc size Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream. 34c
Zoe size Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream Tubes
tic
Z5c size Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec. ...... 19c
e0c size Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec. ..... 39c
b0c size I5udnuts Cucumber Cream. 39c
zoe size Ponds Vanishing Cream, jars -. 14c
26c Ponds Vanishing Cream, tubes ..... lie
zoe size Ponds Cold Cream, jars ......... 17c
zoe size French's Cucumber Cream ..... 15c
sl0U size Othine Cream; for freckles. -. soc
60c size Stllmans Cream .27c
soc size Wilson's Cream .......... 29c
zoe size Satin Skin Cold Cream ........ lie
Zoe size Satin Skin Greaseess Cream. .. lie
25c size Satin Skin Rose Tint. ..,.,,. 14c
QUO size kintho Cream ................. 45c
Doc size Pompeian Massage Cream .... 25c
zoe size Pompeian Night Cream ........ 15c
2bc size Woodbury's Facial Cream ..... lie
25c size Kinds Cold Cream, tubes. ..... 17c
SOC size Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Bic
II size Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 75c
25c size Daggetts d Ramsdell Cold Cream 15c
25c size Colgate's Cold Cream ..... 2Oc
25c size Santol Cold Cream ...,. lie
25c size Sanitol Face Cream ......., 17c
5oc size creme Eicaya ................. SIC
SOC size Creme Elcaya Witch Hazel w SIC
Csc size Creme DeMeridor .........., 1oc
soc size Creme DeMeridor ........... o9c
SOC size 1ngram's Milk Weed Cream w o9c
S1.00 size Ingrams Milk Weed Cream ~ 87c
SOC size Palm Olive Cream ......... 29c
SOC size Charles Flesh Food ..... o9c
soc size Knowlton's Massage Cream w 39c
25c size Aubrey Sisters Cold Cream 17c
25c size Aubrey Sisters Greaseess Cream 1sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
FRESHMEN TEAM
BEATS SOPHOMORES

Tuesday afternoon witnessed the
great Sophomore Freshman baseball
game. The Freshmen team has play
ed several games already this season,
and are snappy bunch. This was
the first time the Sophomores had
worked together on the field. The
work of Oerting in the outfield, H.
Levey onSfrst and Morgan in the box
shows promise of great feats in the
future.
The Freshmen started of early with
a run, which proved to be their last
the Sophomores, however, found the
big end of the score with two runs,
which they tailed only after hard
work.
The batteries for the day were Nor
gan and Thames for the Sophomores
and Anderson and Henderson for the
Freshmen. Dc. Briggs showed has
ability as umpire, while Hirschkcvftz
did his duty as scorer.
The Sophomore team wishes to ar
range as many games as possible this
season; the next victim will be the
Grammar School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
Millionaire Held
For the Murder of
f h n-Lau

New York, March 24.-In a stupor
from self-administered drugs, Arthur
Warren Waite, dentist and well known
tennis player, was in custody Of de-
tectives tonight and will be charged
with the murder of his father-in-law,
John e. Peck, millionaire drug man
ufacturer, at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
as soon as he can be taken into court.
Peck is reputed to have been worth
a million and a half. His wife died
within the last six weeks, while visit
ing at the Waite home at Riverside
Drive here.
The arrest of Waite was ordered
after an autopsy on Peck's body had
revealed traces Of poison. A negro is
said to have told the grand jury that
she saw Waite put some medicine
in Peck's tea and soup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
REPORT OF
COMMANDMENT BIC
DAYS DEVELOP MENT
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SAYS DURING NIGHT VIOLENT
FIGHTING TOOK PLACE EAST
OF MEUsE RIVER.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, March 23.-The French Of
fetal statement published this morn
ing says that during the night a vio-
lent bombardment took place to the
east of the Mouse river. To the west
Of the Mouse the fire diminished in in
tensity, and the general situation is
unchanged.
The French war office statement to-
day reads:
west of the River Mouse the
bombardment diminished last night
The enemy did not renew his attacks
on the little hill of Haucourt, (about
one Hlometer southwest of Malan-
COURT, part Of which we'hold.
East oft he Mouse the lombard
ment has continued with violence al
several points on our front.
"In the Woevre there has been nc
important development to report, with
the exception Of an intermittent can
nonading.
"Wset of Pont-a-Mausson, a sur.
prise attack upon a trench of the
enemy in the vicinity of Fey-en-Naye
resulted in our taking several pris.
oners.
''The night passed quietly on Tho
remainder Of the front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
Six Ne1U Flyers
Ordered Rushed
to Pensacola
SPECIAL 10 THE JouRNAI..

Marblehead, Mass, March %
Builders trials of the new class of six
hydroplanes built at the Burgess
company's plant here were held today
in response to rush orders from the
navy department. The machines,
which were originally designed for
school work at Pensacola, Fla, will
be used in connection with operations
off the Mexican coast, owing to the
shortage which now exists in navy
aircraft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
LIGHTSHIP AT MOUTH
OF THAMES WITHDRAWN

London, March 2S.-Tt is reported
unoficially that the Galloper light
ship at the mouth Of the Thames has
not been torpedoed, as was reported
yesterday by Lloyds, but has been
withdrawn from its station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

Men and boys, come in,
look over our line of Suits at
popular prices and on easy
terms. You will be delight
ed. GALIN'S, 06 S. Palafox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL

This handy book of information per,
tanning to Hawaii covers the natural
POINTS of inquiry Of all visitors to
these islands and presents in its stats
teal features the latest revised tables
OF population, elevation, distances, i'm
ports and exports, immigration, taxa
ton, school, rainfall and vital stats,
tics, sugar crops, plantations and
agencies, ETC., with a faithfulness that
has long won it place as the recog'
pized reference book Of the islands IN
official and business circles both here
and abroad. -.-...@
Its special papers each issue cover
historic: research, Renaissance, folk
lore, description, agricultural and com
mercial development, etc., and retros
pect of the years events and progress
with a register and directory covering
territorial, city and county and federal
officials, ETC., book of over 200 pages
Svo paper; price IS cents, or So cents
mailed to any address. Thrum's, Ltd.
1868 Fort St.-Adv. ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
LETTERS FROM FRONT i.
TELL OF RECEIPT OF
i. =. HAWAIFS XMAS GIFTS

From out of the trenches and bat
tlefields OF Europe have come letters
to Honolulu acknowledging receipt of
a large shipment OF, gifts which the
members of the British Association
Club, this city, forwarded late last
year to soldiers, sailors and Red Cross
nurses who were connected with Ha.
wall and who were enlisted with the
Allies. 49,. Il. -s .
Writing from an army hospital in
Northern France, Miss Claire Jordon,
Red Cross nurse, says that the re-
ceipt of her gifts reminded her of un.
packing a Christmas stocking. She
sends aloha to all of her Honolulu
friends Sgt Edmund Clark, connect.
ed with the I'd Canadian Brigade, asks
for Honolulu newspapers and men
tons that muffler which he received
was very cosy He tells of the death
Of John French, who used to work on
the Inter-I-land boats.
Among the others writing from the
front are Lance Cpl. r. G. Mackenzie,
with the Cameron Highlanders; Sgt.
w. Pollock, with the Royal Engineers;
Pvt. John Mackenzie, with the 9Th
Seaforth Highlanders; Trooper T. j.
S. Muirhead, with Lovat's Scouts, and
Pvt. v. Woodburn-H Heron, with the
London Scottish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
"JlMMY LEGS" SOON
WILL BE NO MORE IN
UNITED STATES NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The passing
of Jimmy Legs which is a man o.
wars name for the master at arms
charged with the duty of maintaining
discipline is told in the annual report
of the bureau of navigation. The re.
port says the number of men in that
rating has been reduced and the rat
ing itself soon will be abolished.
1T is not believed" says the report,
that special police force is needed
aboard ship. Every petty officer
should be made to feel he has his
share Of responsibility in maintaining
discipline" ....> ~.
Jimmy Legs" and his mates are
traditions handed down from the very
beginnings Of the British navy.
For generations navy jokes have
turned about the activities of the mas
ter-at-arms, and with the adjustment
of the rating another of the links is
broken that connect the steel-clad
fighting machines of today with the
gallant frigates of the past. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
AVIATOR PLANS WORLD
ENCIRCLING FLIGHT
fAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wireless

=
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb U.s.
H. P. Adams, well known aviator
Of Boston, reached here last night
with plans for gigantic hydroaero-
plane with which he hopes to encircle
the globe. via Honolulu.
The machine will cost, says Mr..
Adams, approximately $4,000 1t is
to be los feet wide by So feet long,
and will be driven by eight motors.
Arrangements will be made to carry
seven passengers.
The aviator hopes to be able to
make the journey completely around
the globe, starting from the Golden
Gate and going by way of Honolulu,
Manila, China, India, Suez canal,
Spain and Boston. Representatives
of the Aero Club Of America and of
the navy department are going on
the trip as observers and assistants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
TICKETS--WHERE,
when, HOW MUCH
Detailed Information on Separ-
ate Admittance Tickets for
All Future Carnival Events

For the benefit of Carnival specta-
tors the Star-Bulletin publishes below
detailed information concerning separ.
ate (non-season) Carnival tickets,
Many inquiries have been received as
to where these tickets can be pur.
chased and the prices. The informa'
ton is given below, furnished at noon
today by the Carnival management.
Friday
Children's Festival, Central Gram
mar School, 1870 p. m. Tickets at
Promotion Committee rooms, 20 cents,
Hawaiian Nights Entertainment,
Capitol grounds, 1880 p m. Tickets
at Promotion Committee rooms. Price,
81.
Directors Ball. Armory. Invita-.
tional. II.
Saturday
Boy Scouts Rally, Palace grounds,
10 a. m. Tickets at Promotion Com.
mittee rooms. Price so cents. FL
Water Pageant, harbor front, s p. m.
Tickets at Promotion Committee
rooms. General admission, so cents,
Reserved seats, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
million SAILORS
NEEDED TO man
SHIPsEDR WAR
Admiral WinsIow Declares One
Up-to-Date Fighter Could
Wipe Out Pacific Fleet
Associated Press by Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, ID, c.. Feb. 25.--
That l,02I,Si5 men will be needed TO
properly man the fleets of the United
States when on a war footing, was
the assertion Of Rear Admiral Charles
]. Badger. in speaking before the
house committee on naval affairs yes
terday afternoon The admiral assert
ed that this was the minimum num-
Der of effective and trained men the
country would be able to get along
with in case Of active hostilities. -.
In comparison. and to show the
present weakened state of the naval
defenses of the nation, Admiral Bad
ger said that by the end of 1917, on
the present peace basis, there would
be commissioned only $1,000 men.
Greater Navy For West Coast.
Admiral BADGER was followed be-
fore the committee by Rear-Admiral
Cameron MGR Winslow, commander
of the Pacific fleet, who urged the
need of greater naval protection for
the western coast of the United
States. a..
Winslow told the congressman that,
under certain conditions, too well
known to need mention, one battle
ship of the latest class could account
for all of the American navy now on
the Pacific coast. II.
Admiral Winslow told the commit
teemen that the navy needs at pre-
sent at least 5000 men for 1uty- on
the Pacific coast alone, in order to
man all of the reserve ships lying up
out of commission, or in ordinary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
Spectacles and Gay Events Grounding
Fast on One Another During Carnival


one o Z .
Y, .
n School,
p. o singles
nL-Eawaiian
$50 a.m--Direetors Ball, National Guard
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g.
a.. from
during track meet.
a.
$50 a aace Grounds.
ma
Night" the
International Exposition Produced
w e Priesty superintendent Of fire Exposition
EVERY DAY. '-
the Hawaiian Village, Bishop
an dancing.
.. ,
Military
a @'.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
COLORFUL PAGEANTO OLDEN
QUESTIONED LIFEANDHAPPY
CUSTOMS Of island ROYALTY

king, an aged man in royal robes and
long. leather cloak and tall feather
helmet, made profound impression
on the big audience and was well APP
plauded. ....
Following the king were his wives,
with their attendants. A number of
small children we're features in this
section of the pageant the youngsters
being scantily attired in malo and
cloak. >s.. ..":.
Entrance Of King. ........
The entrance of King Dono, king OF
Hawaii, was the signal for increased
activity. He was attended by high
chiefs and retainers with two famous
kahilis, eleeleualani black and Ha-
waiiloa (red). The chiefs bore roy
al calabash, famous because of the
fact that it contained the bones Of six
rebel chiefs of Hawaii who had been
slain by King Lono's father. r.. r.
The parade features of the pageant
were concluded by the arrival of kai
kilani, Lono's queen, who had been
searching for her husband since a
quarrel which resulted in Lonos leav-
ing his island, so the story runs. She
was attended by high chiefs with ka-
hills. bearers of the royal insignia, and
retainers, all in beautiful and many
hued costumes. With the reconcile
ton OF Lono and Kaikilani, the sports
of the occasion we're begun. >">.
Ancient Sports Revived. ~. H.
First on the program of sports was
an exciting race around the pavilion
by two stalwart Hawaiians, which
caused considerable merriment. This
was followed by an exhibition of the
ancient hula-hula dancing, in which
three women and two men took part,
the latter beating time on gourds. The
dancers were watched with much in
terest as they glided around the pa
vilion
An exhibition of sport which
brought roars of laughter from the
grandstands was that of the old-time
method Of boxing, in which six men
stand in parallel lines and strike and
defend. One of the participants was a
very old Hawaiian, with scanty white
hair and beard, who cavorted as quick
" as a youngster in spite of the bur-
den of many years. - b.
Spear-Throwino Contest.
: Four young Hawaiians then gave an
exhibition OF spear-throwing and catch
ing, which recalled to ones mind the
prowess of Kamehameha the Great,
who was an expert in this sport.
The sports over. the actors formed
into an orderly parade and, after max
ing the round of the pavilion, marched
out of the enclosure amid a roar OF
applause from the grandstands and the
swapping Of many camera shutters.
This ended the days event.
The pageant was, in many ways, SUI
perior to the one of last year, and
those who gave their time and atten-
ton to it are worthy of unstinted
praise. .--