davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Stevens Point-John ". Brown o.
this city has been elected great con-
mander of the Maccabee order OF
Wisconsin for the ninth tine. He was
chosen after twenty-four years of con
tinuous service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Menasha-The Menasha Chamber
OF Commerce organized building
company to undertake the immediate
erection of thirty homes TO relieve the
house shortage. The Company is TO be
capitalized at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Washburn - Information has been
received by Mike Cosgrove that his
daughter, Anna, "a, a trained nurse
In the Red Cross army service over
seas, died Of apoplexy few days ago,
after arriving in New York
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Madison-Sept 20 will be the open
ing day of the academic year 1913
1920 at the University of Wisconsin.
according to action taken by the fac
ulty. Sent 20, 80 and Oct. l will be
registration days. Classes will begin
Oct 2. Christmas recess will begin
Tuesday evening, Dec. s.3, and extend
to Monday morning, Jan 5. Examina
tions for entrance will be held on
Sept. 20, instead of Sept %, as previ.
ously announced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Wausau-A contract has been given
Carl Hilber to grade and surface eight
miles of road on federal route No. 10
from Mosinee south to the Portage
county line. No satisfactory bids
were received from similar work on
route No. 16 and the county will do
the work with day labor A contract
is soon to be let for a concrete road
to connect Wausau with the villages
OF Schofeld and Rothschild.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Monroe = Albert Stauss, editor OF
The Monroe Herold, has learned that
ms brother, Emil Won Stauss, IS a
member of the German peace delega.
uon at Paris. The Monroe man had
heard nothing OF his brother in years
until he saw his picture in newspa
Per group of German delegates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Janesyille - Definite arrangements
for the establishment of a public
health dispensary at GAINESVILLE have
been completed and it is expected to
be opened within thirty days. Final
action was taken at a meeting of med
ical men of the city, representatives
'of the Chamber of Commerce, city
council, Rotary club, Red Cross and
Woman's club. They voted unani-
mously in favor of Dr. M. A. Cunning
hams motion that it go on record in
favor OF establishing a dispensary
Elkhorn- -Walworth county is going
forward with a large road building pro
gram this year. Two stretches OF con-
crete road are now in process of con-
struction and two more have been
contracted for. Five day labor gangs
are constructing gravel roads on the
state trunk system. or repairing bad
spots in roads previously built. Pro
posed changes in the highway law
may give Walworth county an addi-
tional fifty miles of state trunk high
way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Stevens Point - Two attempts to
wreck 500 line trains near this city
nv placing a pile of ties on the tracks
failed. The ties were first discovered
by the crew Of a freight train One
and one-half hours later, when the
south bound passenger came along the
right of way was again blockaded.
La Crosse-Dr. Gregar Smedal, A,
widely known surgeon. died at his
home here of pneumonia. He was
native of Telemarken, Norway. and a
former officer in the Norwegian army.
He was a graduate Of the University
of Cbristiania and Of Rush Medicaj
college, Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-13

Manitowoc - Corp. Frank Swejkar
after having been in hospitals il
France and this country since Sept
20, when he was laid low by shrap
mel shell and suffered ten wounds, one
being compound fracture of the left
leg, and the loss of a couple of toes
has arrived home on crutches. He is
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Swejkar Corp. Swejkar is to report
back for further treatment.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
O|V WAY ID PATIENT ND EXCUSE FUR SPEEDING

Doctors hurrying in motor cars to the bedside of sick patients have no right to speed. The laws against speed ing in the city of Phoenix apply to everyone without discrimination. Thus City Magistrate Thomas laid down the law yesterday afternoon in the case Of Dr. A. J. Mcintyre, arrested by Motor cycle Officer Papo for speeding.
 Dr. Mcintyre defended his action on the ground that he had an emergency call from St. Joseph's hospital. Judge Thomas granted that he did. but care- fully pointed out that as at present constituted there had been no excep- tions made in the law in the case of physicians. He stated some discrim- ination had been attempted, but that it did not work out Others who were arrested for speeding claimed they had as legitimate right to break the law as doctors. For that reason it was de- cided to enforce the ordinance to the letter.
 A fine of s1o was levied against Dr, Mcintyre.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

investigation were unable to assign any cause for the blaze. There are a few Mexican houses near the barn, but all people who were questioned dis claimed any knowledge of it's origin. The first intimation they had, they said. was the blaze bursting through the roof.
 The fire was exceedingly stubborn to fight. Dense clouds of smoke poured out, making it next to impossible for the firemen to see what they were doing. So hot was the blaze that a large telephone cable was burned through. The severing of the cable caused a pole standing on the curb of South Second street to fall, crushing the top of Ford car. No one in the car was injured.
 The Phoenix Seed and Feed company has been in business for 19 years and, according to Mr Humphreys, the man ager, it is the first time they have suffered loss from fire.
 The building is the property of Phil lips and Cassidy and will be total loss.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

donations were: to the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, Pittsburg, s10.- 000,000; to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; for libraries, s63,51S,517; to Universities of Scotland. $10,000,000; to the fund for the benefit of the employees of the Carnegie Steel company, $5,000,000. In 1902 he gave a fund of s10,000,000 for the Carnegie Institution of Washington which has since been greatly increased. He established an aero fund in this country of $5,O00,000 and similar funds were donated by him in Great Britain and various other European countries.
 He built, at great expense, a Palace Of Peace at The Hague beside creating the $1),000,000 Carnegie International Peace fund and he erected at Wash ington a home for the Bureau of Amer fcan Republics. MT. Carnegie had de- clared that it was a disgrace for map to die rich In 1912 he announced that he had given all of his fortune except s25, 900 l000 to the Carnegie Corporation
 A half century after he came from Scotland a poor boy he returned and purchased Sligo Castle and honors were heaped upon him. He was lord rector of St Andrews university from 1901 tc 1906 arid of Aberdeen university in 1912 Among the literary works of Mir Car negie are, An American Four-in- Hand in Great Britain" Round the World, Triumphant Democracy" "The Gospe of Wealth" Empire of Business. James Watt. and Problems of To- day.i
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
French Reduce
 COSt Of Flour
 To All Bakers
fRenublIcan A. p. Leased wErel

1
 PAFslS, Thursday, Aug. 7.--Cf- ficials of the French food ministry, in view of the food situation here, are displaying deep interest in the discussion in the United States of the question of reducing the price of wheat by congressional appro- priaticn to finance its sale below the guaranteed price to the pro- ducer Of $2.26 per bushel.
 The farmers in France are guar anteed an equivalent at S3.25 husheI for wheat produced.
 The French government, if was said at the ministry today, had subsidized the milIers, making it possible for them to sell flour to bakers at rates which permit standard bread to be sold to the consumer at about six cents a pound. Under this plan the saw ing to the consumer, it was added, was about four cents a pound.
 The reduction in the cost of bread to the consumer in France, officials of the ministry said, had not resulted in decrease in the price of other food necessities. In France today eggs are selling at the equivalent of SIPS dozen and butter at $f.50 a pound.
 Their experience, the officials add ed, had demonstrated that it was in1possiblesto fix prices by law and that true economic basis of food control is that of stabiizing prices by mutual agreement between the producers, the consumers and the uoyernn1ent.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
WATER WORKS BONDS !. ID BE s0LD SEPT. r

Bonds amounting to s1,SoO,OoO re- gently authorized by the taxpayers of Phoenix for a new water works will be sold to the highest bidder the morn ing of September IT at 10 o'clock.
 The city commission held a special meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of passing a resolution to have the bonds advertised for sale and to set date for the opening of the bids.
 The bonds will not only be advertised in the local Phoenix papers, but an ad will be inserted in New York finan- cial paper They must be advertised for al least 30 days before sale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
WAREHOUSE IF
 SEEDCO. BURNS
 L0SS |S S1,000
Hay in Big Building Makes a Very Hot Fire for De- partment to Fight-No Cause Is Learned Con- corning Blaze

q Five shots ringing out at 10 o'clock 1ast night apprised the down town sec fon that something was wrong. Police t1nd firemen came tun bling out of their Respective quarters and discovered that hay barn in the rear of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company. 125 East Jef- ferson street. was well on fire and heading for complete destruction.
 In spite of the fact that the barn was within a half block of the Central Hire station, the blaze had such a start that the contents of the building, val 7ued at more than $1.000 were con- pletely destroyed. Marshal Humphreys, manager of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company, stated last night the hay was completely covered by insurance
 Humphreys was sitting at his desk in the office of the seed company when he heard the five shots. Thinking a Jail break was the cause, he turned off his lights and fans and started out to be of some assistance. He then heard she cry of fire and started for the blaze, only to discover that it was his own property and within a few feet of sFhere he had been sitting.
 The police last night after thorough
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

destruction of more predatory animals, according to an opinion given out yes terday by Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney general.
 The question was raised by M. E Musgrave of Phoenix, state predatory animal inspector Considerable money has been acquired through selling the fur of animals killed, and where it, be- longed seemed to be a mystery-until Whitney rendered his decision
 But, according to the decision, the money appropriated for each year must be spent during that term In case it is not, all funds left over will revert to the governors emergency fund.
 The money so derived from the sale of pelts of predatory animals is to be available for expenditure under the CO., operative agreement of the state live stock sanitary board. for the destruc- ton of predatory animals. the exten- sion service, University of Arizona for the extermination of rodents. and the bureau of biological survey, of the United States department of agricul- ture.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
ENGLISH HEIR
(Continued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One)
 which he was riding and killed his chauffeur. He escaped injury. Shortly after, President Poincare bestowed upon him the Croix de Guerre.
 is Long on Courage
 In March, 1916 the prince went to Egypt as a staff captain to the com mander in chief of the Mediterranean forces, Meanwhile the prince had helped to raise $20,000,000 in London for the relief of wounded soldiers and sailors, had visited King Victor Eman- nel of Italy and the Italian front and flown over the Austrian lines with British pilot After the armistice was signed the prince went to Coblenz, where he was the guest of the Ameri- can commander in chief, and made d hi" with the Yankee doughboys. Dur ing the war the prince gained the rep utation for being cool undeRnfire, and this ranown was emphasized last April when he 'looped the loop" seven times over London with an army aviator.
 The possibility of the prince of Wales being catch for some clever, beau tiful er wealthy American girl has been discussed in social circles on this side of the water ever since it was an- nounced the prince was coming here. Tn this connection it is recalled that his royal highness. at different periods in hi, career. has been variously re- ported as engaged to the Grand Duch- ess Olga of Russia, Grand Duchess Ta- tiana, Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, Princess Yolanda of Italy, Princess Helera of Greece and before the war, to Victoria Lllise, daughter of the former emperor of Germany. Denials Of all these engagements were quickly forthcoming. In fact. 1t Is said, until he reached his majority the prince cared little for girls and his tutors en- couraged him to forget them in applf- cation to his books, The nrfnca- it has
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 PASSES TO REWARD

Continued from Page One)
 held the honorary degrees of doctor of laws from the Universities of Glas gov, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Man chester. McGill, Brown. Pennsylvania, Cornell and other American colleges.
 Carnegie was a member of numer ous philosophical. civil and scientific bodies, among them the American h. stitute of Architects, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers, the National Civic Federation. the American Philosophical Society, and the New York Chamber of Com merce. He was a commander of the Legion of Honor of France and had also received the grand crosses. order of Orange, Nassau and the Order of Daneborg. He was member of the Union League. New York Yacht club, Authors, Lotus. St. Andrews Riding and the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
CUPID AND CAIN MAKE
 WORK FUR JUSTICE

This kind of weather breeds all soris of trouble for those charged with the business of keeping things straight. The telephone bell in the office of Justice Wheeler was jingling almost continuously all day yesterday, an nouncing messages from people in diff ferent parts of the town. They had had quarrels with their neighbors, or rather, their neighbors had been quar- reling with them.
 Now and then the monotony of the announcement of these neighborhood rows was broken by statements that somebody wanted to be married So, when the allaying ot domestic disturb ances and laying the foundation for future ones, the justice was a pretty busy magistrate.
 Among those united in marriage were Benjamin K Brandt and Miss Myrtle Hicks of Prescott. The groom is a young officer lateIy returned from France, and the bride, a daughter of Senator c. P. Hicks of Yavapai county
 Later in the day B. O. Le Noir and Lillian Snively were united in matri- many. In this case the ring cere- mony was employed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

w WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-AndreW Carnegie had given away s350,695. .65s up to June 1, 1918, compilation of his benefactions prepared by the Carnegie Endowment for national peace shows.
 The Phoenix Carnegie Library was brought into being in 1908. four years after Andrew Carnegie had given the city $25,000 as nucleus around which to build a like sum.
 The donation was made in January, 1904. A year later the city designated the park at Tenth avenue and Wash ington street as the location to be set aside for the library. It required three more years before the library building was completed and in February, 1908. it was dedicated.
 Native of Scotland
 Mir Carnegie was born at Dumfer- line, Fifeshire, Scotland. in 1885. He came to the United States in 184S and worked as weaver's assistant in a cotton factory at Allegheny, Pa for a little more than a dollar a week. At the age of IA he became a messenger in the Pittsburg office of the Ohio Telegraph company. He soon learned telegraphy and entered the office of the Pennsylvania railroad company as an operator He was advanced by sue- cessfve promotions until he became su- perintendent of the Pittsburg division. His interest in the organization of the Woodruff Sleeping Car company laid the foundation of his fortune and careful investments in oil lands near oil City, Pa. increased his means. Dur ing the civil war he rendered the gov ernment valuable assistance as super fntendent of military railroads and government telegraph lines in the east. After the war he entered actively into the development of iron works of vari- ous kinds and he established at Pitts burg the Keystone Bridge works and the Union Iron works In 1868 he in- troduced into this country the Bes- semer process of making steel. In 1888 he was the principal owner of the Homestead Steel works and had con- l trolling interest in seven other large steel plants. His interests were con- solidated in 1899 in the Carnegie Steel company which two years later was merged into the United States Steel corporation.
 Was Creates. PhiIanthropist Mir Caraegie's benefactions have ex- ceeded in amount those of any other American. In 1912 alone he gave $780, 403,000. Among his more important
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

responsible for the expenditure of that portion of the 75 per cent road fund which originates in this county. Mad dock stated last night that he was at q loss to understand why the board of supervisors had asked for such an opinion, as the law is perfectly plain and the two offices have worked here tofore in the utmost harmony.
 Whitney states in his opinion that 1t appears to him that if either is to have paramount authority to make a contract in the first instance. that it should be vested in the board of su- pervisors.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

lad been sitting paper be adverts last night after thorough least 30 days before sale AIRY TALKS
 Through Dairy Talks O Dairymen Are Becom- |0 x ing Aware to Value lVs V of Eliminating Low
 "Test" Milk Cows.
 Aug B. 1919. The Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Company
 Phoenix, Arz
 Gentlemen
 have been reading your articles in The Republican Nos same would like to talk to in regard to conditions ranch
 acres of and 25 of which is in good afana 10 in silage and Sudan We ed with 40 have culed until have 25 head In testing out week of month taking samples night and morning and making composite sample running this the of the the time weigh ing each cows milk separately and at the end of the week added the milk from cow multiplied by test which gave the of butter fat gave period We averaged that for the month which consider pretty good way average running for and find that has been profitable thing to do, we have culled out, now, down to 25
 However. have in herd that is the marked and the best Holsten She is giving gallons of milk the time has been milking about thirty days but per cent. Our until the time this freshened testing putting in i down to 336. Do think advisable to keep this in the herd?
 Which do you think would be the more proftable-o cut and up for hayo to size silo would advise put silage corn? We have good stand The corn is growing fast and looks though would good tonnage
 Yours truly
 Mwr M. W.T.
 Your system of handling your milk tests is undoubtedly effective, and if many dairymen would follow your system 1t would result in almost as great reduction in the number of unproductive cows as it did in yours.
 In regard to the Holstein cow which you mention. This cow while producing milk low in butterfat is making it up in volume, so that at the present time she is really satisfactory money maker. It would there fore be advisable to keep her to see if her milk does not enrich later, and if it does not, and the volume decreases, she should be sold. You should cut your Sudan grass and either  feed it green, if you have no other green feed, or stack for feed later. Land and feed are both too valuable to pasture, and too much feed is trampled and wasted if cattle are turned in" to graze. No good farmer will throw feed on the ground to his cattle, yet he does that seIfsanne thing when he turns his stock into field of forage that could just as well be cut and fed as desired, with no waste You should erect silo IA feet in diameter by 36 feet high, to care for your 10 acres of corn. We have been asked by several people to recommend some certain kind of a silo. We can scarcely do this, any more than we could recommend a certain kind of auto truck. We will, however, furnish the names and addresses of firms who erect silos, and selection can be made on the merits of each one.
 Bring your difficulties and problems to this department for solution. Every assistance will be given. Call, write or phone. Ire D
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
been said, although never brilliant student has always been a hard worker.
 Has Many War Medals

been said, although never a Brilliant student has always been hard worker.
 Has Many War Medals
 Whn IA years old he served aboard the battleship Hundustan as a mid shipman, having entered the Roya Ma val college at Osborne. Isle of Wight, in 1907 Three years later he made cruise around tEe world. Subsequently he entered Dartmouth and Magdalen college, Oxford For his services in the war and other achievements the prince was decorated with the Grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor. and the orders of the GolGen Fleece of Spain, Elephant of Denmark, St. Olav of Norway with chain), Italian Order of the Aunziata, the Russian order Of St. George, military order of Savoy, Siamese order of the House of Chalk kri and Rumania order of Michael the Brave.
 Chief of Boy Scouts
 The prince came out of the war with the army rank of major and navy rank of lieutenant. He is now colonel-in- chief of the cadet corps of Great Brit ain and Ireland, chief of the boy scouts of Wales, high steward of Windsor, a governor of Wellington college, presi- dent of King Edward VII hospital for officers, grand master of the orders of St. Michael and St. George and the British empire, a Knight of Grace of the order of St. John of Jeruaslem in England and prior of Wales, and chair man of the British pensions committee. He was made Free Mason a few months ago.
 The Princes only sister and three brothers are, respectively, Princess Mary, 21; Prince Albert, g, who has been previously referred to; Prince Henry, 1s, and Prince Geoge, IT. The youngest brother, Prince John, died January IS, of this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
Leaves Great Fortune

WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-Andrew Carnegie had given away $350,695. .65s up to June 1, 1918, compilation of his benefactions prepared by the Carnegie Endowment for national peace shows.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
sAYS B|G ROAD FUND
 JOINTLY EXPENDED

In reply to an inquiry by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county, As- sistant Attorney General Louis B. Whitney yesterday re-affirmed a prev ious opinion of that office that the 75 per cent road fund is to be jointly ex- pended by the state engineer and the board.
 The board of supervisors and State Engineer Maddock are under the law
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
DEAD PESTS ID A|D IN . KILLING STILL OTHERS

All funds derived from the sale of pelts of animals killed or trapped by state hunters, will in turn aid in the