davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
DAIRY
FACTS
EXPENSE OF SAVING CAlvrc
Cost Just as Much to Raise D..
NAL as a Good one-Oisposs ~ =, AMI
culIs Early in Life

Calf conservation looks ike
thing to many of the risaacr,S sOOd
the Farmers Guide, b,'r is ~ I cys
The farmer afford to s..ve tba o CaA
little specimens of boytuity trer ooo s'
sionally appear in the hest bo Yrsa,
There are always some culs tbs+
not be turned to good account o, tpl'
as breeders or for beef. # eserr . 5O5.
dropped were a high-class irdiyi5 ta',
that could be raised and fed aoon ,,a1'
ically, the situation might be diffaroa4
1t costs just as much and soma+iuD-
more to raise a poor calf rs aa.s
one, and when you have it raised vha.
is it good for? Let the conservotia ,a'
list go out into the open country ons
visit a number of far IS where ba oaa
get next to the actuai conditions. tho
let him study up o. the economy =.
beef production and he NAV cbanna
his mind. Most certainly it is wise
to save the good calves, the kind tb..
can be raised into profitable breedars
milk or beef producers, but the otbs,
kind had better be disposed of earlr
In life before they have time to he.
come an expense.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
faint OF MILK AV0IDA8-E
UncIean Utensils Are Common eou'''
Of TroubIe-Particles Get in'o
Seams or Joints.

Unless some unusual food has peen
eaten, milk is delivered from the eU~
free from faint. 1t is also free Liy s,
bacteria. Between the COW anu ~ -
consumer it picks up multl'uuT I,,s
the latter and sometimes more OF N N
of the former. The milk can is q , .I's
mon source OF both. Minute }@r'I1-e ,,
of organic matter get into 5Ae >r' 10,
or joints of the can, where 'l5y , W.
come the habitation of countess '"' 70.
ria. DisagreeabIe odors arise as d an. ~
suit of the decomposition "il'''
sues. e en-
Put your nose into the mouth u , an
empty milk can after 1t mas - o,
cleaned and is ready to use, i Is us'i Il,
entirely free from odor Bat ' Il',,ana
a distinct difference between a '''D
smell and a "foul" one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

cernedly, singing Keep On Carrying
On" In one district four wounded
soldiers strolled along the pavement,
and woman invited them into the
shelter of her house. THANKS, but 1t
doesn't matter" replied tall guards
man. Zone of these bombs is not half
as bad as a Jack Johnson"
ITO the present writer said an ar
ticle in the Chronicle, they were no
dragon flies or fluttering birds. They
were huge sharply defined, mobile
magazines of death. They came to
the metropolis, down and down. search
ing with contcmptuOus deliberatiOn.
After the first bomb piecemeal avail
anche followed The demons who
drove and dealt death cared as little
for us as the earlier Zeppelinists
/ cared
/ The London Globe published a Ber-
/ lin dispatch, by way of Amsterdam, in
which the Teutons said they had hit
4 Charing Cross station, the great rail
way station, several times. The claim
is printed without comment. Only the
people in London can vouch for the
/ truth of it. One of the bitterest esti-
mates of the bombing was written by
Hall Came:
Il think of what war was in the
/ days when. with all it's brutalities, it
had the virtue of courage and the
/ splendor of bravery" he wrote. II
remember the battles recorded in the
/ old Morse sagas when it was only
| glorious to fight a man who could fight
/ back, when it was disgrace TO take
| ones adversary unawares and an
| everl5 sting shame to attack the weak,
the disabled, or the unarmed.
"And then l think of these young
/ German alrmen, hiding behind the
| clouds, until they come upon the
enemy unprepared, striking him with
! an arm that can be long or short.
according to conditions of their own
safety, and then sailing off in the com
parative security of the illimitable
sky.
War? 1t is manslaughter and muir
der. Brave men? In the category of
soldiers the creatures who condescend
to such methods of assault ought only
to be classed among the DULLES and
coWards."
The papers were filled with articles
demanding an Improvement in the air
defense. In the successful raid-if it
can be called a succesg-the enemy
escaped with slight loss. 1t is esti-
mated that there. were twenty-five at
lacking planes. The English say that
four of the raiders were downed, while
admitting the loss of one of their own
| craft. The government, however de-
MES that the English airmen deserve
the abuse that was theirs after the
raid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
Sound Ampiifier for Telephone.

For the telephone user in noisy
office, sound amplifier of compact
and convenient form has been intro
duced, according to the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. 1t Is particularly
suited for the person who receives
many important toll calls, since in adj
dition to magnifying the vibrations, it
excludes foreign noises. The device
consists of small reSonat0r to which
an adjustable branched ear rube. such
as is employed with a stethoscope, is
attached. In use the receiver Is
placed on top of the ampljfier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

commercial venture. A couple of dozen
roots will be sufficient for the use of
small family and the number may be
increased at will to suit the purposes
of the grower.
Instead of Seeds sets, or small pieces
of roots are planted. They are per-
fectly hardy and can be taken up in
the fan or in the early spring just
as one wishes. Plenty of moisture
and a deep l'ch soil are the chief
things to be desired from the cultural
viewpoint. The advantage of deep
digging for straight roots is illustrated
by the picture, and the same advan-
tage is obvious for all root vegetables.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
KEEP WINTER APPLES

Winter apples may be kept in
the storage room in the base
ment of the house, in outdoor
storage cellars, or in banks or
pits. Conditions suitable for the
keeping of potatoes answer fair
" well for apples. They demand
cool temperatures; in fact, they
may be kept near the freezing
point. without injury.
When stored in the basement
of the house, they should be kept
ini barrels, boxes or crates, and
placed near a window. When
stored in banks or pits, they
should be handled in the same
way as potatoes, but do not need
to be covered quite as deeply as
potatoes. 1t is a good thing to
!. store small quantities in the
basement storage room, or in
the storage cellar, and the main
supply in outdoor banks or
pits.
For further discussion of the
storage of apples, see Farmers
Bulletins $50 and $40.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
CHANGE WORK HORSES DIET
Where Animal Loses Appetite 1t Must
Not Be Assumed 1t Has
Some Disease.

If work horse loses its appetite, 1t
must not be assumed that it has ac-
Quired some serious disease. 1t prob
ably has been kept on a too steady
diet of one kind of food. The diet
must be changed. and f an improve
ment is not noted quickly, it is evil
dence that the animal needs both a
purgative and tonic. A tablespoon
full of aniseed in The feed is an excel
and stimulates tine appetite.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
SANITATION POINTS

1. Have the herd examined
at least once year by a com.
petent veterinarian. Promptly
remove animals suspected Of be.
ing in bad health. Never aud
an animal to the herd until Ger.
tain it is free from disease par.
ticularly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a COW to be
excited by fast driving, abuse
or unnecessary disturbance.
3. Clean the entire body Of
the COW daily. Hair in the re-
gion of the udder should be bept
short by clipping.
4. Do not allow strong-fay0r.
ed food. like cabbage or turnips
to be eaten except Immediately
after milking. Changes in feed
should be made gradually.
5. Provide fresh, pure drink.
ing water in abundance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
GATHERED FACTS

American-made iron bands and hoops
for kegs and barrels should find a
ready market in the Seville district.
Spain.
There are 2,077 buffalo in the Vain
wright Buffalo park at Alberta, Cana
da. This park has an area of $50
square miles.
Long leaf yellow pine will be greatly
in demand in England after :he ter
mination of the war, reports Consul
General Ripley Dilson at London
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
GREAT LOSS FROM BAD EGGS
Broken or Spoiled Egg Not Considered
on Average Farm-Annual
Amounts to $5,661 900.

The loss from bad eggs comes about
because a single broken or spoiled egg
is not considered a great loss. In fact
it is so small that it is hardly noticed
on the average farm, but it is the total
of these broken and bad eggs which
causes an annual loss of $5,661 900
when eggs are selling at 80 cents a
dozen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
BEST VARIETIES OF APPLES
Estimates in United States Show That
Baldwins Lead With 1874 Per
Cent of Total Crop.

Estimates on the total production Of
80 leading varieties of apples in the
United States show Baldwin leading
with 1874 per cent of the total crop.
Ben Davis is close second, and North
ern Spy third. Fourth place is held
by the Winesap and fifth by the Green
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
Part of Splendid Jersey Herd

feature has been so much neglected
and by this seeming neglect far 700
many cows have small udderS ana COLI
sequently small, short teats.
1t will nearly always be noticed tna'
s0ws with small udders, even IN lne
best dairy breeds. usually carry NV
much flesh and lack that douhle-"euss
shape which is so desirable in the EYES
of the modern and prOgl essiTe GARY
man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

A flower stand, normally of small
size, but which can be expanded to fill
an ordinary sized window, is the re-
cent invention of German.
American ice boxes would find a bet
ter market in Brazil if the ventilators
underneath the refrigerators were
closed with wire gauze or netting.
A Russian artist has invented :
method by which several theatrical
scenes can be painted on the same
canvas at once, the different effects be
ing procured by changing the light
thrown upon the canvas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
PLAN FOR HoRSERADIsH CROP
Plants Need Little Attention, and
Profits Are Always Good-Deep
Digging is Recommended.

When it comes to small crop that
needs little attention and affords
coed return, the horseradish is not to
be despised. Nearly everyone wants
enough of the cropsfor home use, and
many persons find it a most profitable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
HELPS GROWTH OF BACTER''
Warm Milk offers Splendid Me- Ts
for Growth of Organisms
Milk Carefully.

The warm. milk as it CONES - ~ The
cow offers a splendid medium - bac.
favorable growth of all hi.'.7 10
terra that may gain access 90 '.1porli
lessen this development mliA--'- ,.-r as
be done as carefully anu -rf bs
possible and the milk ID.
strained and set away or set''"'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
PREPARE ALFALFA SEED BED
Fields Will Last Indefinitely Provided
Good Stand Is Seeured-Manure
Is Needed.

Get your alfalfa seed bed in the best
possible state of filth; learn that all
fClfa fields will last Indefinitely, pro-
vided you get a good stand, will cul-
tivate them with a disk or alfalfa har-
row thoroughly. after each cutting and
will manure them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

does not call upon Jehovah, and does
not fuss; but there are some things
he never forgets. Truly l do not
think it will be safe for any German
to go about the world after the war
for many years"
1t IS asserted in England that the
raids have done no military damage.
Hall Game writes that in a tour of
the city following the raid he saw no
property damage that could not be re-
paired by the mason, the street payer
and the glazier within six days.
Materially, the raid was contemplate.
London has seven hundred square
miles of territory. Miles and miles of
streets were untouched. London stands
where 1t always did. BY the slaughter
of comparatively few civilians the
Germans have succeeded only in piling
up a heritage of hate for the future.
| London has seen women and children
! crushed and blown to bits and mangled
/ bodies in the streets. The memory will
/ linger with English men and English
women. 1t is not well to have a
nation feel as one old charwoman eX-
pressed it:
'By God l wis., some of them Ger
mans would come down Mare street |!
| Hackney'd give it to EN-. All, wouldn't
| it. I'd tear the eyes out of them"
There is talk of reprisals. Sections
of the enraged populace demand it, but
the official mind is all against 1t. Eng
fish hands will be cleaner if they dis
dain German methods. The authorities
| have said there would be no retaliation
unless there was military object to
be obtained.
London newspapers for several days
after the raid were crammed with de-
tails of it. When the airplanes came
little group huddled in an arch
formed by the juncture of two three
story buildings. A bomb dropped on
the roof and the debris, pouring
through the shattered floor, buried the
victims. Four men We're killed. Three
children and a woman were severely
injured.
Horses were killed in the streets
and vans took fire In one short street
where the houses are occupied by
working people the bombs killed eight;
another is missing and tenth was
driven insane. Literally, scores of
women and children suffered injuries,
more or less severe. Twelve small
houses were demolished.
In hot 10,
the shattered remnant of little home
told Il pathetic story:
LAS soon as | heard an explosion"
she said, Il ran into my neighbours.
There / found her, another woman,
and five or six children. They We're
all in the kitchen, and one woman was
trying to comfort the other. Then
bomb burst in the middle of the road
and the whole front of the house
seemed to come in. l saw one of the
women fall and the terrible wounds
revealed to me even in that glance
showed that she could not be alive.
called for help and a man came in
and covered the poor mangled body.
| had one of the children in my arms.
Fortunately, we were both uninjured."
A torpedo fell in the play yard of a
large school. AS it was Saturday no
children were present; otherwise, there
probably would have been many cas-
ualties. Horses bolted in the streets
and there were cries of anguish from
the wounded. In West London at the
height Of the raid three motor lorries
of soldiers were proceeding eastward.
They continued their journey uncon-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
Simple log Gate.

over it, but it will turn the hogs. A
log or pole six inches through will
serve the purpose. 1t should be spiked
at either end so that it cannot be lift
ed. Placed at the right height, it will
keep the hogs from passing, but it
will not, of course, keep pigs from
crawling under it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
Good Udders and Teats Are Often
Overlooked by Dairy Cattle Breed.
ers-LacK Wedge Shape.

There is so much real satisfaction
in the milking and handling Of cows
that have good udderS and good teats
that it seems very strange that in
dairy cattle breeding this important
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
HOG GATE FOR CONVENIENCE
Horses and Cattle May Pass FROM One
Field to Another, but Porkers Are
Turned Back.

Sometimes a farmer wants to keep
the hogs shut up in an Enclosure and
at the same time let horses or cattle
pass back and forth from the inclos-
ure to another field or lot. This gate
will permit cattle and horses to pass
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
WASTE TURNED INTO PROFIT
Enough Pasture and Roughage Mate.
rial on Many Farms to Support
Cattle or Sheep.

There is enough waste pasture ana
roughage material on many farms
where live stock is not carried to sup
port a few steers or a small flock of
sheep What would otherwise go to
waste can thus be converted to profits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

is drawing Black
October 1908 The artist illustrated
the development of Zeppelin arshps by the
he
Great Britain should He
dropped bombs the English capital deadly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

The zU0rId gtpH not soon
forget Teat0Nic terrorism
UiSifed on zU0meH and
chiLdren-he rape, mat-
der, enSkaUement, torture,
UandaH5m, air raids, pIotS
and insults of Mnkeyd0m
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

n important part of the Ger
man gospel of making war
is the program of spreading
terror among nOn-combat-
ants Of enemy nations. How
has this policy been carried
out? We all know the black
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26

Il Shannon Hardware Co., ................... 11.64
4 i Cumberland T. & T. Co. .................. al
bro w@if brew Company SSo
BIsxns5R Frsw Company s s25S
Brownen- Bres Company Company sss
g. Company P~v $40
sss City Reality In: Aseney; s1ss
r G. Thorgeson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L92
n ordinance g.
ORDINANCE NO. g.
Dr. asr &: 1q B BY % q nsa CITY %
Brownsl providing for the of the
Morgan city
Sc l. Ordained City
81 Ss
Is ns 5 % %
% s';S:: y:
Dollars upon credit through '0e eod
Il ;$$
=; { e: ;;s ::
s IT. St:1st
s .sn: a1s ssa the become due 1915
sum sum due sysS the Of
e sunni due and ps out thu the s
e SUM due p psy. QUIT of the Of
due due s out IF
&C. Be Further Ordained That evidencng the credit
ast A:z
ta: and ss s
s IT e fqS ss s %
~
9sss OF The :ss of ss IS" 5
M
z:s % City 4s'ss
tin Ss
.d b Sss5 I.
y M;ys s End ssss.as City St A''e'" City, this
n ! os Secretary. Maurice D sh'n"G %.yor
sa it.
iSs.: .s
; s. ss g S s s. D.s: 81
ION Mr. Price t the City Engineer directed look the
.s:,s.;s s cse;
sks ss @ As p
Mr.
hs As s ss no IN Gats1 % rs @
e ): r. s ss:s made s e. Mrs. Williams: a
cs e. . y ,.ass <. and .s sssts sae Mr. v.
IT, ss9 NJ; H. iss The v s;':s due s
s9sss IS % :ssssss
& notion %.s s9s ss %
se e position M Sam ar s and md
c 9S s for s. ns b Chit M 1 PSs Of %
&c s being 81 Fs.'s: tho ais s
! 4 :: 60. !
ss's 81 a,yss vote N favor q
Norman made motion t.. the Ma and Council Committee
% sss p: ssss go =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High Mass every first Sunday az
ESQ a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday At
z .. m.
Sunday School every Sunda: ut
$3.50 p. N.
Berwick
Low Mass every first Sunday &:
1850 .. m.
High Mass on third Sunday at
8 80 .. m.
Sunday School every Sundsv at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
former and present competitors, and Z

former and present competitors, and to
increase profits.
To secure highest business efficiency
and prUIuutr lUlcisu trade, LEG culisvtl--
Ga ion VAS said by the .CeiencantS 20 DC
necessary. Most vi the GAItS were SAID
10 be supplementary rather Imam comDe-
tiLivc. The defendants also SAID that ~
the cons ltucntS or the trust were IL
legal. the Corporation itself was NOT
chatEeablc with knowledge Of such IL
legality. Also the COM bnation was
contcndcd to have resulted IN actual
economic bcnctit--thul il had been 4
good: combination, not resorung TO
employees. OF consumers. or increasing
prices Excess valuations. the Corpo-
ratlun argued had been replaced with
actual earnings; the Corporations pro-
portlua OF trade las decreased since the
combination while competitors has in
creased, and that competition has gen-
orally increased since the com bluat tons
ICruiat !Un.
In answer. TO those contentious. the
government commended that the combt-
nations had overSteppcd limits or Iefh-
cheney, that they were actually ineff-
Client. approached an absolute monopo-
~; were unWieldy. costly and without
economic Justification or neceSslty--aS
puL---aud have potential. dangerous
power, even II not yet actually cx-
erc!scd. Good intentions. also, the gov
ernment insisted. and mere restraint
from Unfair or oppressive conduct,
could not excuse. the actual colnbtna-
ton in alleged violation OF the Sherman
law. The government absolutely re-
jectcd the theory that there can DO
good" and. bad trusts. or comoina-
tons; such combination, it was con-
tended would nulllfy the Sherman law
in practical effect and federal convic-
lous. Whether lawful or unlawful, the
intentions and after conduct, good or
otherwise, it was insisted. OF the con-
ccntrations could not absolve them
from illcgallty. ....
The litigation Is the most important.
rs eirccIinS industrial questions, BEFORE
the court Since the Standard Oh cases
The record comprised 1fty-seven large
volumes. Its cost was said to run INTO.
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars Al
array of eminent counsel appeared on
both sides Begun by former AtsoIhey
General Wickersham it engaged many
federal attorneys For the derenoants:
r. V. Lindabury and David A Reed or
New York and c. 4. Severance OF st
Paul, among others, appeared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

locked hnrbor OF Charlotte AmalIe.
Tho captain gr0wlcd an order the
second mate threw over q lever and
the ship slowed down 10 half speed.
then 10 Il quarter and then stood By 4,
with her drift only carrying her along
while an mportant-lookinE person in
Il white uniform and Il cork helmet
diseutangled himself from u lot or
sailors in rowboat and clambered
over the side. lEo was the pilot-not
only the pilot. but the one and only
pilot 10 be found officially anywhere
In the Windward Islands. There IS
about as much need Tor him as there
is IOr L Lootmau on IL trolley car, but
he is the boss OF that hdrboc all tho
SamG.
4 dirty little tucboat was putting
out on her way TO Porto Rico. The
piHt grabbed i Inegaphone and hailed
her and ordered a stop.
"Wha,!Ga ye mean by leaTin' the
harboy without showing 4 flag
81 forgot it," came back III" answer
from the tugs pilot house.
You mustn't forget II. Turn back
and hist Yer colors."
The little boat turned back. After
somr fumbling and fussimE UP came
an "nVrn:ous flag on the staff at the
Tugs stern. 1t was so big that the
staff couldn't carry it and the lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Charlotte, Amalie. ID. W. 1.

y L -ALILIii', ~ ~ -
The tapoing OF woodpecker on the
old apple tree in front OF my window
in a Vermont farmhouse changed 10
the pounding OF the wheels OF a sub
way express rushing under broadway
and that in turn gave place 10 the
thunder OF hundred steaul-crlFen
hammers fastening bolts in the steel
frame OF new apartment house
across the street.
Then became conscious enough to
realize that 1t was ouly somebody rap
ping OF my stateroom door. Il was
still night.
What is it," growled.
The cap'n he say, sar. FER you TO
get dressed. sar. and so up on &c
bredge. sar.'
"Oh. all right. steward. Tell him
pretty soon," and | !Vi.ed over 10
sleep.
Nor. sar. He say ne know you and
ef you say dat. sar. 10 keep right on
talkin' an rappin' and fetch erioilS
sum coffee till you get fur TO so Ga de
bredge."
So, remembering now Wlli!uSty l
had accepted Captain Spinney's nvi'
tatton 70 see the ship come among our
new island possess tons. I tuuIbled out,
scrambled into the few and simple
clothes OF the tropics and stumbled
along the deserted moonlit deck.
When I reached the bridge OF the Pa
rima" the captain WAS staring aHeaa
through night glasses.
81 have picked up Savannah Island
said he, and st. Thomas IS just SHOW
ing"
I could see nothing indicating land
except the unwinking. red eye Of Gu
Zebra light, eight miles away on our
starboard bow. Dead ahead, the South
evn Cross hung low over the horizon,
each OF its four stars blazing like an
arc light in it's dark blue troplc sky.
Off to the west, just over Porto, RICO
q fat moon seemed so near that YOU