davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-27

Die 0eiuDurt Ciiiec fix sns Gin.
ciunatier GOlfsblatt" bsfinSrt iidD in
90. 339 gurt Struke, aeeeuilbsr Dem
GOurtbauie, uOielbit Hsuisfeiten, Yin.
5eigsn II. !. tn. bis 10 llbr 45 Yiinu.
ten sIbcnbs entsesenssnummen iuer.
ben. Selepbpu Suath 2401.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Society
Personal
Fashions

should remember that example is bet.
ter than precent Make home tho
pleasanteSt spot a boy can find. Don't
scold and don't nag at boy"
%
Ladies' OF the Zoar society will give
coffee social. Friday afternoon, IN
ST. Johns school hall. Russell and
Chestnut-sts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Binyon, OF
LC-... IA. 49,. are the guests Tor Few
days OF Charles l.. Freer. Mr.. Binyon,
who lecturez in the Museum OF Art.
Thursday evening. will be the guest at
dinner, previous to the lecture, OF the
S-cietv OF Arts rpd Crafts i'm the
charming rooms OF the society, No. 81
" iIneTeI-st.
Mrs. Martha Strickland Clark, adj
dressing the Woman's Progressive
club, Wednesday afternoon, in the Ho-
tel Griswold parlors. declared that II
was absurd philosophically, untrue
historically, and impossible scientific
ally TO abolish trusts and big business
interests, for they form part or
economic evolution which Is in the
very nature OF progress" Mrs. Clark
is former well-known Detroit club
woman and lawyer. She said she be-
lieved that in the higher civilization,
which is on it's way. women will not
be required to go out into the world
in economic competition with men.
THE competition OF women with men
will be largely reduced by the mini
mum wage scale" declared Mrs.
Clark.
A number OF rallies will be held In
the Eastern. Western and Central
high schools early in December, un-
der the auspices of the junior civic
league committee OF the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs. to bring
before school children the objects and
the aims OF the league, according TO
a decision arrived at in the first
meeting OF the league, for the present
season, in the Woodward-aye. Baptist
church house, Wednesday afternoon.
o
The annual meeting OF the Associa-
don OF University of Michigan Wo-
men will be held Saturday morning,
Nov. %, in the College club. Luncheon
will follow the business meeting.
Resolved that a woman suffrage
amendment, IL adopted in the federal
constitution. will prove beneficial,
will be debated, Friday evening, be-
tween Eastern and Central high
school debating teams, in the Eastern
high school The judges will be
Judge Alfred J. Murphy. Harry NJ,
Nimmo and Alfred !. Pitts.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
YARD is "TOOTS" MURPHY

The man found dead under an old
sleigh in the yards OF the American
Express Co., near Fourth and Con-
gress-sts., Monday, has been identi-
lied by several persons who called
at the county morgue, as "Toots'
Murphy, member OF the notorious
"can gang" which frequented Cork
town for years.
A half.pint flask of pure alcohol,
nearly emptied, was found beside the
body, and gave evidence as TO the
cause of the mans death.
Persons who have viewed the body
declare that Murphy was the scion Of
a prominent and wealthy family, somt
declaring that members of the family
still live in Detroit, and others as
setting that rhey reside In Battle
Creek. CoIone Burgess is endeavor
ing to find them.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

Monday afternoon, Nov. Is, with Mrs.
John Stoughton Newberry, in her
Crosse Pointe Farms home.
A number OF friends OF John W.
Dyar gave dinner In his honor, Wed
nesday evening, in the Detroit club.
The party included Ralph Dyar, Philip
Ii. Mcmillan, Archer Hinchman. Ed
win S. Barbour, Maurice .. Williams.
George T. Hendrie, Alfred Russell, and
Alpheus w. Chittenden.
o.
Naval circle, No. 81, Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, gave a
delightful Russian tea, Thursday aft
ernoon, in the home OF Mrs. c. Cady,
No. 80 Mt. Vernon-ave.
The annual ball OF the Milk Fund
Association Of Providence hospital,
will be held Thursday evening, In
Strasburg's academy The untiring
efforts OF capable committee insures
a delightful function and one which
promises to turn into the Milk Fund
Golfers a goodly sum for the admir-
able work to which II is put, that Of
providing fresh, pure milk for the tiny
waits In Providence hospital.
Under the auspices OF the Woman's
guild OF Memorial Presbyterian
church, concert will be given Thurs
day evening, in the church. Talented
young people will present varied
program OF music and literary feat
ures.
%
The new auditorium OF ST. Andrews
society will be formally dedicated,
Friday evening. with program that
includes address, music, buffet supper
and dancing. William Livingstone,
president of the society in 1S91-lS
will be the principal speaker. The
new auditorium will seat 1000 per-
sons and cost about $4,000
O.
An interesting lecture by an inter
esting and celebrated person will be
given Thursday evening, In the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

Museum OF Art auditorium, when
Laurance Binyon, a noted British art
critic and an assistant custodian OF
the print department OF the British,
Museum OF Art, will talk on What
is art? Ideas in design in east and
west" The lecture is under the aus
pices of the Society OF Arts and
Crafts. and free to the public Mr.
Binyon's visit TO America is a short
one and Detroit Is one OF half dozen
cities to be favored with a lecture
from him. Many rare and beautifully
colored steropticon slides will be used
by Mr.. Binyon TO illustrate his points.
o.
Miss Caroline Swift left Detroit,
urday morning, for extended Euro
pean travel.
Miss Isabelle Lathrop, who arriv-
ed In Detroit, Wednesday, from Eu-
rope, will be the guest or Miss Helen
Owen, until the return from abroad
of her mother, Mrs. Charles B. Lath-
rop.
Mr.. and Mrs. sidney T Miller have
closed their home in Crosse Pointe
Farms and reopened their city house,
No. ga Jefferson-ave.
o
An interesting meeting OF the East
ern w. G.. T. IT, was held Tuesday
afternoon, in the parlors OF the First
Methodist Protestant church. The
pastor OF the church, the Rev. G. w
Stephenson, gave brief talk on
"Wanted-a boy" In which he said /:
There are many calls for the boy.
AS result of parents greed for gain,
the boy is sent out 10 earn what lit
tie he can, while still very small and
two young to battle with the tempta-
tions he meets. One out OF every five
boys Is led to drink. The influence
of the home should be able to over
come that Of the street. and into the
boys mind should be instilled the fact
that bad things bring punishment and
good things rich rewards. Parents
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Buckwheat Cakes.

Half pint OF buckwheat -four, a
quarter OF pint OF corn meal, a quar-
ter OF a pint OF wheat -four. a little
salt. two eggs beaten very light, one
quart of new milk (made little warm
and mixed with the eggs before the
-four is put i'm, one tablespoonful or
butter or sweet lard, two large table.
spooIfuls OF yeast. Set II to rise at
night for the morning. II in the least
sour, stir in enough soda In the morn
ing to correct the acidity.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Thin the Buckwheat.

Many persons find cakes
made entirely OF buckwheat oh
jectionable. This can be RENE
died by making the batter one
third corn meal and two-thiTds
buckwheat. The cakes are
said to be equally as good.
Many prefer this mixture rather
than the ordinary all buckwheat
cake.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Grlddle Cakes.

A soapstone griddle is to be pre-
ferred for all hot-cake making IL IL
can be had. Cakes are baked upon
IL. not fried, making them compa:a.
lively wholesome.
Set the griddle at the side OF the
range to heat slowly at least an hour
before II Is time to make the cakes.
II heated suddenly II may crack.
Clean with dry salt. Wipe with a
clean cloth and II Is ready TO use.
Do not allow grease to touch II.
II an iron griddle must be used
grease Il with a bit of fat, just enough
SO the cakes won't stick
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
sweat MIIk. Cake,

To make sweet milk griddle cakes
mix the dry ingredients first. using
three cups of -four, one and one-half
tablespoonfuls OF baking powder, one
teaspoonful of salt. one-Quarter OF a
cup OF sugar. Beat one egg. add two
cups Of milk and pour slowly on first
mixture. Beat thoroughly and add
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter.
Cook the same as sour milk griddlC
cakes. Begin cooking the cakes as
soon as the batter is mixed or else
more baking powder will be required.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Raised 1uckwheat.

Take a small crock or large earthen
pitcher. Put into II quart OF warm
water or half water and milk and one
heaping teaspoonful OF salt. Then
stir in as much buckwheat -four as
will thicken 1t to rather a stiff batter.
Lastly add half cup of yeast. max
ing IL smooth Cover It up warm to
rise over night. In the morning add
a small level teaspoonful OF soda, dis
solved In a little warm water. This
removes any sour taste and increases
the lightness.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Ruekwheat Cakes.

One-third cupful OF fine bread
crumbs. two cups OF scalded milk,
one-half teaspoonfuI OF salt, one-quar.
ter OF a yeast cake. one-half cup OF
iukewarm water. one and three-quar-
tiers cups buckwheat -four and one
tablespoonful OF molasses Pour the
milk over crumbs and soak for 30
minutes. Add salt, the yeast cake
dissolved I'm lukcwarm water aud
buckwheat TO make batter thin
enough TO pour. Let rise over night
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Rice cakes.

Rice griddle cakes require two and
one-half cups of -four, one-half cup OF
cold cooked rice, one tablespoonful OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one-Quarter of cup of sugar.
one and one-half cups OF milk, one
egg and two tablespoons OF melted
butter. Mix and sift dry ingredients
Work in rice with tips of fingers;
add egg well beaten, milk and butter
Cook the same as other griddle cakes
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
SOCIAL and
y PERSONAL

rhe first number In the entertain1
mt and lecture course TO be given
8 winter under the auspices OF the
II Bible class OF Simpson Method
church. will take place. in the
nrch, Tuesday evening. Nov. 10,
81 the Ladies' Spanish orchestra
\ present program of vocal and
trumental music. DIR. Harvey w.
ley, the well-known food expert,
Il give a lecture for the second num-.
!. in the course. Tuesday evening.
c. 10.
Friday evening, the New Thought
lance will give an entertainment
informal dancing. in Alliance
1l. the guest OF honor to be Dr.
bxander J. McIvor Tyndall. OF Lon
b, Eng, who has been in Detroit
is week giving lectures In the hall.
(s. r. S. Davis will be the hostess OF
evening, assisted by other mem
rs OF the Alliance.
bsHIenry Smith will give an organ
eital, Thursday evening, in the
urch OF the Messiah. following the
hual parish supper. Thomas Ruth
FORD, tenor, will assist.
Mrs. Helen Wyrick Shafor, reader
listed by Harold Jarvis, tenor, Will
70 a recital. Friday evening, in Char
hall. under the auspices OF the De-
lit Training School Alumni associa-
n.
The annual bazaar and supper OF
} Ladies' Aid society OF Scovel Pres
.terian church will be held Friday
.ernoon and evening, in Diamond
mole, Lawton and Grand River
|es.
North Woodward w. c. r. U. will
bet Friday afternoon. at 2:30 O'Clock,
the home of Mrs. Albert Towar.
J. 1872 Cameron-ave.
The Detroit Society OF Arts and
ktts will celebrate the sixth ami.
rsary, Thursday evening. Nov. q,
th barn raisin' . along the most
fistic lines. The society's enter
|nments have become famous for or
|naiity, and the members are look
4 forward to an especially enjoy
DE evening on the sixth birthday
|rty.
Several Detroiters have been in
ted to the annual banquet OF the
|chigan Society of Chicago, TO be
1d Saturday evening, Nov. 16. in the
btel LaSalle. The affair is to be
raj harvest home stunt, with the
tests dressed in blue jeans.
|Dr. and Mrs. II. n. Torrey gave a
liner. Wednesday evening. in honor
their house guest, Mrs. Somers OF
l.. c.. the party later
ling to the Garrick theater to sec
(unty Pulls the Strings"
o
|Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Brooks. Sr.,
III take a large party OF friends TO
hn Arbor, Saturday, for the football
me, using the ID. U. r. private car.
The first OF the two assembly balls
Yen each season will be held Tues-
~. Dec. 3, In the Hotel Pontchar-
hin.
Miss Edith Seyburn entertained
|mber OF the debutantes at a lunch
IN, Thursday.
Miss Constance w. Ingram, OF
rovesand, Ont. is the guest or Mrs
sxph s. Stringham, Seminole-ave.
o
Monday Auction Bridge club will
Get for the first time this season.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
so.,r Mir orlddIe Cakes.

Into a quart of clabbered milk stir
a quart OF -four. two well-beaten eggs
and teaspoonful OF salt. Mix thor.
oughly. Then add as much flour IS
wiz be needed TO make good batter.
Last OF all add a teaspoonful OF bah
ing soda dissolved in tablespoonful
OF hot water. Bake at once on very
hot griddle-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Hot Cakes 76rZ(6ld Mornings

In the morning stir we'll. add molas
ses, one-fourth teaspoonful Of soda
dissolved In one-fourth cup Of luke
warm water and cook the same as
griddle cakes. Save enough batter TO
raise another mixing instead OF using
yeast cake. II will require one-half
cup.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Quick auekwheat Cakes.

4 Two cups OF buckwheat and hsI a
mp OF corn meal; two cups of warm
milk and half cup Of warm water:
wo tablespoonful OF molasses. two
,easpoonfuls OF baking powder. one
y,ven teaspoonful OF salt. Mix milk.
rater and molasses together. Silt
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

meal and -four three times with the
baking powder and salt. Make hole
in the center OF the -four, stir in the
milk and water quickly and lightly
Till you have good batter, not too
stiff Bake.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Sour MIX suckwheat Cakes.

Many as in preceding recipe, sI0
shutting loppered (clotted or curdled)
milk or buttermilk for the sweet and
a rounded teaspoonful of baking soda
for the baking powder.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Ex.Io.Iop I.iure. Seven.

TOWER CITY. North Dakota, Nov.
14-Seyen persons were injured in the
explosion or gas tank In a hotel
here early today. The building was
demolished Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Elder
bosh, owners OF the place, were bloWn
through the wall OF the hotel Both
ere In a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Ruekwheat No. 2.

One cup OF milk and one cup OF boil
'1g water: two tablespoonfuls OF mo-
,lsses. half a cake OF compressed
'ecst dissolved In warm water. one
saIf teaspoonful of salt. two cups OF
uckwheat -four or enough for good
after. Beat about Ave minutes and
let In a warm place to rise. In the
horning beat hard for minute. end
FIT 10 sour add a little soda. Let It
dse near the FIRE for half an hour be-
ORE baking.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Buekwheat Cakes No. I.

] Mtx together a quart OF buckwheat.
bur tablespoonfuls OF yeast, hand
nj of Indian meal, two tablespoon
bis OF molasses. a teaspoonful Of salt
nd enough water to make thin bat
pr. Beat hard and set to rise In the
farm kitchen. A pint OF this may be
1T over in the morning after the bal.-
ig of the cakes and used as sponge
ae.s following night, the flour, etc,
.eiffg added. II the batter should
.eem a trifie sour add a pinch OF bak-
'Ag soda. This batter may be kept In
stone crock for a week or more.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
~ Them with Maple syrup, and
Maybe some sixxling Sausages, Tool


oh, Griddlecakes! oh. Pancakes! oh,
|lpatcakes!
On, Hotcakes! Oh. Buckwheats! oh.
|iapjacks!
They're just the thing when the air
ties and the clouds threaten.
Every housewife knows what large
mount OF good nature can eb brought
light oyer a high, smoking, dell
|ately Drowned plate OF hot cakes.
They may be buckwheat--lots OF
rople like them best-and they're fine,
DO. or they may he some one of tho
|afious kinds OF Rriddle cakes or fritz
hrs. Anyway they are steaminR hot
nd they're the best ever" when the
\ litter and the syrup are slowed In be-
eween three or four or them.
Making hot cakes In comparatively
hsy 10 You know how and practice
lhough. Much OF the science OF hot
bike making IL in making them Ss
beg are wanted. They should never
b made and then left for ten or ht-
ben minutes, or perhaps half an hour,
rhile the family gets ready TO come
the table.
Hot cakes--to be successful--mean
hap the housewife must stay with the
papstone or the frying pan. or what
yer she uses until everyone has had
hough. Of the cakes are extra good
ne knows how long that may bel
But It's hot cake time and here are
bunch OF recipes TO try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

All Germany Alarmed by Her
Condition-KaiSer Faithful
Nurse to ConSort.

BERLIN Aug. 2S-The condition Of
he kaiserin causes real anxiety, &C
cerding to advices from inner court cir
cles. She is constantly ailing Her
complaints vary, but all show a general
state of weakness.
Throughout her recent indisposition
the kaiser has been a tender nurse, re-
vealing a new and soft side of his
chameleonlike character. The sight of
the worlds greatest warlord sitting by
his wife's bedside, ministering to her
petty wants and soothing her in her
hour Of sickness, has been very touch
ing.
The sickness of the empress has re-
minded the country Of the vast wom-
anly influence she has welded behind
the scenes. The intensely Puritan at
mosphere of the imperial German court
is the result of her own pure tastes In
politics she has always advised her
impetuous husband to be cautious and
moderate; conciliatory and yielding to-
ward his subjects, rather than despot-
ic; peaceful rather than warlike
General NOnWeber has sent conf
Dental report to the kaiser, regarding
his youngest son, Prince Oscar, who is
serving under the generals command
at the Temperhof infantry barracks in
Berlin. 1t seems that the prince who
is p years old, does not take military
duty seriously enough, and the general
In his report goes so far as to declare
his conduct in neglecting his work for
the sake of the charms of Berlin society
sets A deplorable example to other
young officers of his regiment
The kaiser. who is now residing at
Wihelmslohe, wired the general thank
ing him for drawing his attention to
his sons shortcomings and promising
to lecture the prince.
1t would be consistent with the
kaiser's character of a Spartan father
If he gave Prince Oscar his choice of
either attending to duty at home or
serving a year in Germany's African
colony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WINSHIP ASKS RECOUNT
IN BIBB, CLAIMING FRAUD

MACON. GA, Aug. 28.-Nat r. Win
ship, candidate for the legislature, who
was elected on the first returns and
then displaced by a recount which gave
Wallace Miller the third place on the
Bibb county delegation, today petit
toned the executive committee to open
several of the ballot boxes and investi
gate newly discovered evidence in his
possessio as to alleged fraudulent ball
lots. He claims to have evidence sug-
costing that the boxes were stuffed
with marked ballots after the polls
we're closed, and that he was one of the
candidates scratched on these illegal
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
SHOOT UP" TOWN.:
WOMAN NEAR DEATH

WILMINGTON, DEL. Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
John Corbit, the heroine who was
wounded while saving the family of
Michael Maher from the regular SOL
diers from Fort Dupont who, while I'M
der the influence of drink, shot up Dob
oinsville, suburb of Newcastle. Del, is
in a critical condition and may die.
The privates were from the Eighty
first company, coast artillery. While in
toxicated, they fired upon the village
with army rifles loaded with ball car
tridges. early yesterday Six soldiers
are under arrest and will be tried by
court martial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BODIES TOURN APART
By SAVAGE TURKS IN
TERRIBLE MASSACRE

CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, Aug.
28-A party of Turkish raiders crossed
into Montenegro from the Turkish
Sanjak of Novipazar today, massacred
more than so Montenegrins and carried
off number of women. The raiding
party was made up of Turkish troops.
whose duty it is to patrol the frontier
to prevent smuggling.
Unspeakable barbarities we're inf1ict-
ed upon the Montenegrins. Some of
the victims were slashed with scimi-
tars and left to die slow, painful
death.
Others had their limbs torn from
their bodies The Turks looted a num-
Der of buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WOMAN, THOUGHT TO
BE DEAD, ADVERTISES
SHE is STILL LIVING

MACON, GA. Aug. 2S.-Mrs Minor
E. Jackson, of this county, is unwilling
for her friends to think that she is
dead. and she has advertised in the 10
cal papers the fact that she is still
alive. although in bad health
Last week a Mrs. NJ. f. jackson, who
lived in the same community died. and
the friends of Mrs Minor f. Jackson
husband and children are daily receiv-
ing letters of coincidence. and an in
surance agent has called to settle a
claim. Mrs. Jacksons husband is a
well known planter at Baconton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
CONGRESS SAVES HOME
AND MONEY FOR WOMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The fore
closure of the mortgage on Montana
home was prevented and the savings of
a lifetime were restored to Mrs. Kath-
arine Macdonald. of Butte, when con-
gress passed the Shoshone irrigation
claim bill. Mrs. Macdonald will re-
ceive $1,000 of the $4,000 carried in
the bill for the relief of about 400
claimants who lost heavily by the fail
ure of a contracting firm which was
erecting the Wyoming irrigation prof.
ect.
President Taft vetoed the original
bill but approved the measure, which,
in its final form. imposes the charge
against the general reclamation fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
JAIL GUARDED FROM
FRIENDS OF SLAYERS
OF TENNESSEE NEGRO

ALAMO, TENN. Aug. 2S.-A hun
dred armed men today guard the Crock
EFT county Jail to prevent friends of
Lonnie Graham. Nose Smith and Ar
thur Key from attempting to rescue
them. The three white men were ar
rested in connection with the killing of
VIII Cook, negro. Friends Of the
mon say tnev viii release them
Cook lived in the country. three miles
from here. Monday night a party of
whites rode ~ 20 MS home and sum
moned him outside. They riddled him
with bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AVIATOR, CARRYING GIRL.
MAKES A 3-H0UR FLIGHT

LONDON. Aug. 28.-Carrying Miss
Elizabeth Davies as a passenger. Ayi-
ator Ashley today flew from Hendon to
Hardelot. The flight was made in three
hours.
Miss Davies has Travelled farther than
any other English woman through the
air, though all her flights have been
made as passenger. She has crossed
the channel twice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BIG CROWDS SEE THE
ELECTRIC HOTEL" AT
THE POPULAR BONITA

If you want to see a good. clean. up
to-date musical comedy with plenty of
pretty chorus girls. crack-a-j jack com
edians and catchy music, visit The
Bonita, 80 Peachtree Street any after
noon or evening this week.
The King Murray-J musical
comedy company, who present the
show, have proven themselves to be
the most popular entertainers that have
ever played a popular priced house in
Atlanta.
The chorus alone is well worth the
price Of admission which is 10 cents
Tor adults and cents fpI children, '"s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
SOLD CHEAP mix
IN "HORLICk MILK" JAR

w. w Pearce, manager at Park and
Washington, pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of the Peace Bell to selling a
cheaper grade of matted milk from jars
in which "HorIicks Matted Milk had
been blown and when Horlick's Matted
Milk was called for. He was fined S25
and costs. The complaint was signed
by Food Commissioner Bailey, who is
determined TO stop the practice of sub
stituting one brand of goods for another
without notification of the substitution
being made.-Oreqon> Sunday Journal,
Portland, Oregon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
THREE BALLOONS TO
TRY FOR NEW RECORD

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO, Aug.
2S.-Captain H. f. Honeywell, pilot of
the balloon Uncle Sam, that recently
travelled $50 miles from Kansas City
will race to break his record this after
noon. His competitors will be the Kan
sas City John Watts pilot: Frank p.
Blair, Kansas City. aid; the Akron,
Paul Mccullough. st. Louis, pilot. and
R. A. d. Preston. Akron, Ohio, aid.