davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
BY M|LKMEN IS LIKELY
Meetings Here and in New
York Tonight, at Which
Plans Will Be Made.

4 meeting of the full membership OF
the Milk Dealers and Producers Assoc
citation of Washington is scheduled to
be held at the National Hotel at 1880
o'clock tonight. A meeting OF the full
membership OF the New York Sanitary
Milk Dealers Association also is to
be held in New York tonight This is the
program Of the second step in the war
which the milk dealers organizations
have declared on the Department OF
Agriculture and its regulations affect
ing the sale OF milk.
Al these meetings Henry +. Davis,
one Of the attorneys for the milk deal
ers said today, the committees which
met in secret conference at the Ma
tional Hotel Tuesday afternoon Will
report 10 the full membership the
steps they recommend 70 be taken.
The subjects TO be considered are the
raising of "A fund for nationwide de-
Tense BY the organizations o. n,ilk
dealers who are prosecuted for selling
so-called impure" milk bringing the
Pacific coast bacteriologic2i expert.
Prof. Ward Of California. 10 washing
ton to testify in behalf OF the dealers
IN test case: increasing the member
ship OF all the organizations OF milk
dealers IL the country. and co-operat-
ing with the international Milk Deal
ers Association on questions affecting
milk dealers along the Canadian
border.
Campaign TO Be Carried On.
Mr. Davis said today he had 10 pre-
diction 20 make IS to what the meeting
10 be held - fine National Hotel tonight
would br!ag forth. Following that
meeting. he said, and the one in New
York. ne believed il likely that commit
tees would DC appointed TO carry out
the plan OF campaign decided on.
The fight of the milk dealers against
what they term unnecessary prosecu-
ton OF them is attracting wide atten-
ton. DIR. W. c. Woodward, District
health officer. in an interview with
reported for The Star today.shad num-
Der OF comments to make upon the milk
sale situation in Washington. He de-
ciares that there is no prosecution pend
ing in the District courts in which the
charge is based solely upon the number
of bacteria milk has contained.
The milkmen have been fighting against
the establishment in the courts in the
regulations Of the Department of Agri-
culture, and everywhere else possible of
q bacteriological standard for milk which
might be based on any assumption that
milk containing not more thar 4 certain
number Of bacteria Is pure or more
taan that number is Umpire. They
nave now resolved also TO fight out to
thu bitter end with scientists who oppose
traces OF colon baciili get into milk and
what effect IL has on the milk when they
do get there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Use Of School Buildings.

Use OF school buildings as social and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PURE MILK FIGHT
SURE Of SUCCESS
Fulton County Medical ASSO-
citation Will Have National
Leader Here to Aid Work.

Atlanta's fight for certified milk is
assured success. Backed by the Fulton
County Medical association, women's
clubs, Chamber of Commerce, Anti
tuberculosis society and the Dairy
mems association. the movement to Gre
ate a medical milk commission, charged
with the responsibility Of certifying
milk, is taking definite shape rapidly.
Under the direction of the medical So
ciety. DR.. Henry E. Tuley, Louisville
milk expert and prominent in child well
fare work, will deliver a free illustrat-
ed lecture on milk at Gable hall to-
morrow.
With Dr. Tuley's lecture, the cam
paign for a milk commission will begin
in earnest. 1t is the plan of the various
organizations leagued to obtain pure
milk for Atlanta consumption to fol-
low the lecture with ceaseless publicity
in favor of the inspected milk scheme.
The fight for certified milk in At
lanta, which has been growing rapidly,
began in the women's clubs, the Assoc
ciated Charities and the Anti-Tubercu-
losis society.
The agitation was commenced by
these organizations in connection with
childrens work when reports were
made that Atlanta children were being
fed on milk which was impure.
At a recent meeting of the Dairy
mems association the milk dealers
agreed to assist in the work for some
sort Of milk commission.
DR. Tuley, who lectures to the medical
society. is a member of the Louisville
board of milk commissioners and edi-
tor of The Louisville Monthly Journal
of Medicine and Surgery. He is a milk
expert of national reputation and fitted
aptly to tell Atlanta what is needed
in the way of milk inspection.
The committee in charge of the lee
ture is composed of DR. Charles An
drews. Fred Hodson and c. \. Rhodes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

and now has a regular bowel action.
whereas he was formerly badly con-
stipated He says. also. that he viii
always shout for Quaker
MI Joseph Wilson living AT -
South Pryor street, got what was
supposed To be BARRIERS Itch. His
face was all broken out i'm big white
blisters. which later left a nasty run
ming sore. He tried many blood
remedies and applied several salves
and ointments, but got worse. After
taking two bottles Of Qgaker Extract
and uS.ng some Of the Quaker Salve,
he says 4 have gotten more results
from that small quantity of Quaker
medicines than from all the stuff put
together that ! took previous to it.
/ have very little of the trouble left
now. and will take my third bottle OF
the Extract. as 7 have IL at home
oliver : Smith is - wears old
ami lives q 4UN Decatur street lie
Had chronic dysoutery Tor over seven
months. Hr MAS compelled Io quit
Hurn. ANA WAS at home over three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THREE GREAT CASES OFFERED TO-DAY

months, was in bed most Of the time,
on account OF the great weakness
that his case created. He had three
different physicians, and took treat
ments at hospital. but got no bet
ter. Il seemed 6s though nothing
would reach his case until after talk
ing a bottle and a half Of Quaker
Extract he is working hard. and feels
strong and we'll He says he knows
a remedy like Quaker will never be
equalled for curative virtues. Now.
sufferer. it's UP 10 YOU to take hold Of
the same remedy and get the cure
that over 500 Fulton county people
have gotten Quaker Extract is 6 for
$500. 3 for $3.50. S100 single bottle
Oil of Balm, for ache or pains in any
part Of the system. 25c. for xl.o0.
quaker Herb Re medy can always
be obtained at Coursey x Munns
Drug Store. - Marietta street. SO do
not fail 20 call today and obtain these
wonderful remedies We prepay eN-
press charges ON all orders II $500
or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WHEN is A BURGLAR
NOT A BURGLAR? HIGH
STATE COURT TELLS

burglar is not burglar IF he is care
ru rY observe the fine distinctions made
D.. the laws of the state This was
brought oul today by the court Of appeals
iu reversing the coffee county superior
court which had adjudged the defendant
guilty nf burglary because he mad broken
into % Smokehouse belonging 10 T. :.
Wall. farmer Of Coffee county
Because the meat house was not with
lu me common iuclosure with the dwell
ing oi MIR Wall, the court ruled that II
was NOT an clubhouse contiguous 20 OF
within the protection 81 the mansion or
dwelling house and that, therefore. the
break king into did not constitute burglary
under The definition Of tie law. although
ir might have constituted larceny from
The house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Stomach Trouble Cured, Skin
Trouble Rapidly Improving
Chronic Dysentery
Cured.

Nh. Fred l.. Morgan living at
Lakewood Heights. in the South
Bend district, and who Is % years of
age. suffered for over two years
with a very bad stomach trouble He
would have spells of bIoatiug. belCh-
ing dizziness. paIpitatjon Of the
heart. SlOrtnesS of breath. etc.
and was SO thin and weak
that his ease had been diagnosed 10y
two different authorities as tuboryu-
I0si- He had not worked I'm an Of
the past two wears formerly being
railroad fireman He used many
patent medicines WlfHout results ana
finally goI hold af quaker After
'aeu- NF, bottles nf III. famous
comedy He says Er Is uan working.
ns~ meme of his former oIstls-s,S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

possibility of manufacturing arno-
plate in Southern steel mills.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that M
opinion could be given by the depart.
ment until all facts from various br
reaus had been obtained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
PROBE ARMOR PLATE TRUST

WASHINGTON. March ia gem
eraI report on alleged armor plate mo-
nopoly. as charged by Senator Ashurst,
of Arizona. will be prepared by the navy
department and submitted TO congress.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in his
tour of Southern navy yards will obtain
from officers opinions regarding the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GIRLS LED ASTRAY
BY CRAZE FOR FINE
DRESS, SAYS WRITER

WASHINGTON. March IA desire
for "damhoyant and meaningless wear
ing apparel" is described to-day as the
reason Tor the downfall of many work
ing girls by Mrs. owen Kildare. who
is attending The sessions here of the
American League of Penwomen.
we should not forget this fact" said
She. when the time comes for us TO sc
lect our spring wardrobe. We should
dress plainly. especially when on our
shopping expeditions SO that We will not
excite the envy of the girl in the depart
meuj store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
coNYERs SELLS CITY BONDS.

CONYERS. GA, March ls.-Tho city
.of Conyers has just sold to HHsmaa
q CO. of Atlanta. the bonds for water
works and sewerage voted last year
The bonds brought good price The
city VIII begin the Installation Of the
sewerage system within the next few
weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
HAVE CLEAN KISS,
GIRLS DEMAND
Of SUITORS
Atlanta Youths Also Must Love
Their Mothers to Win Meth
0diSt Church Maids.


Young man. the pretty girls Of the
First Methods, church say that if you:
Love your mother,
Have manly courage.
Are a Christian,
Eschew strong drink,
Shun the use Of tobacco.
Are unselfish and polite
And
Have a clean kiss
you may be considered an ideal pos
sibiity as the husband of a worthy
young woman.
DR. Horace DuBose. pastor of the
First Methodist church, in Peachtree
street is taking letter poll of his girl
( church members on their ideas Of the
qualification Of husbands The girls
questioned are between Is and q years
Of age.
DR. DuBose has asked that the girl
members of his church write him let
ters explaining their ideas of what IN
ideal husband should be- In replies
already received he declared to-day
that in allowing some of the epistles
TO be printed he believed it would be
"a great help toward showing some Of
/ the Atlanta youths just what girls in
general think Of them
Must Love His Mother.
The majority Of the letters received
contain the phrase, Unless a boy loves
and cherishes his mother he will not
make a good husband" The church
girls seem to agree on this as fun
damental principle in nine cases out
Of ten.
Some OF the letters received by DR.
| DuBose follow:
Dear DR.. DuBose:
Here is my picture OF an ideal
young man in three sentences: He
must a be a Christian. He must
love his home. He must not be
selfish.
DR. Dear DuBose:
Ny ideal young man must not
overdress, must be temperate, must
be unselhsh and think ought to
love the best books. Great and
good thoughts come through read
ing.
Or DuBose.
My ideal young man must be q
Christiau-not halr-hearted one
but one who lives i'm the fear of
God lie must be noble and cour-
agcous. He must never touch liquor
and / should prefer him to shun
cigars
! Dear Dr. DuBose.
The first requirement is that the
ideal young man should be healthy,
and that means he should be a
clean man. He must not drink.
He must be unselhsh.
Dear Or DuBose.
My ideal young man is ono who
can hold up his head and look into
your eyes fearlessly Women want
to know men they can trust. II
he loves his mother with a pure.
tender love he will NOT grieve her
by drinking but bring To her "a
sweet mouth to kiss, clean from
bad words or uncleau breath. He
must be true to God and himself
Dear DR. DuBose:
My idea OF the ideal man is one
! who is a thorough Christian and
| preferably Methodist
Plans to Read Letters.
/ Or DuBose plans TO read the let
/ tiers he receives at an evening service
! in the very near future. The letters
will also form the nucleus for a lectuca
on the ideal husband which the pastor
/ intends to write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RIFLE RANGE FOR wINDEe

F. Bondurant, Company H, has cIoss5
a deal with +. L. Sims for a rifle 80.
100 by LOCO feet. The papers have rs
signed and forwarded to Adjutan1 cen
eral Nash for approval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
eoy scoUrs oReANIzEp.

NINpER. GA. March l9-Rev. Fred j.
Eden has organized three patrols of Boy
Scouts i'm this city. the new suits have
arrived and the little soldiers are happy.
They are being drilled by Captain Bon
duraut. of Company H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
A Splendid Buy Brings Smyrna, Cluny
and TOrChOn LaCes at Half-Price
The Selling Starts at O'clock Thursday.

Having bought them at half price, hold them in
for you half-prCe until nine oClOck-the
Observation-Disclosures DuBose Co.'S of turning its buying
advantages to its customers.
But unlike trust funds, your share is not fixed 1t shall
be just great your needs may call orand these
real Smyrna real Cuny and real Torchon aces of all the
beauty and WOrhness that
with Chamberlin- Johnson Duose Co.'S laCes But was
the first essential of the buy.
There edges, insertions, bands and galloons of all
the kinds.
The edges and insertions from ? inch to a inches
wide.
The bands up inches wide Laces that most
effectively trim summer dresses waists and underwear
They are worth zoe to $3.50 yard
They are 1OC to $l.75 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Lawtou Riley James r. Nutting and
Edgar Watkins will debate the pro-
posed charter reform at the fourth Of
the series OF monthly discussions 81
current topics to be held at the Beavers
hall 81 - East Hunter street the first
Thursday in April. J. T. Dabney prom
inent Beaver, will preside. William NJ.
Hairston will make the Introductory
remarks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Colonel Robert J. Lowry returned to-
lie was at his office in the Equitable
building bright and early and reported
pleasant trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

\ date for the hearing OF the charges Of
w. II Johnson against County Police
Chief Rowan will he fixed at the meeting
of the county commission today. accord
ing yo Chairman W. r. Vim. of The police
committee. Who SAYS the day hardly Will
he tais week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Real estate men in Georgia will be
forced to pay the so occupation tax in
every county in which they do business,
according to a rule laid down to-day by
the court Of appeals.
The decision was reached in a trial
suit that came up from the city court
Of Cairo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Henry Todd, assistant cashier of the
Travellers Bank and Trust Company, in
charge Of the Marietta street branch Of
that institution, is in Cortez. Fla, for ten
days vacation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Dear Or DuBose :


Or DuBose plans TO read the let
tiers he receives at an evening service
in the very near future. The letters
will also form the nucleus for a lectuca
on the ideal husband which the pastor
intends to write.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
By Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

Washington, March 4.-Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, announced today that President
Wilson will hold an informal meeting
tomorrow forenoon with the men
whose names he will send to the SEN
ate tomorrow to be confirmed as mem
bers of his cabinet. The senate of the
sixty third congress will meet tomor-
row at noon. The members of the cab
met who will attend the meeting are:
Secretary of State-William Jen-
nings Bryan, publicist and editor.
Born at Salem, ILL.,, March 10, 1860.
Home, Lincoln, Neb. Educated at Illi-
nois College. Democratic candidate
for president 1896, 1900 and 1908
Served in Spanish American war.
Secretary of the RECOMMENDATION
Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and railroad
president Born near Marietta, Ga,
October 81, 1868. Home, New York
city. Practiced law in Tennessee and
New York. Builder of first tunnels
under Hudson river. President of
Hudson and Manhattan railroad.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, jurist, 40 years olG, born Cam
den, N. j., home Merchantville. N. J.,
Son of an Episcopal Clergyman. APP
pointed to the chancery court in 1904
and reappointed.
Attorney General-James Clark Nc
Reynolds, lawyer. Born at Elkton, KY,
February 8, 1862. Home New York
city. Educated at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and University Of Virginia. Prac-
ticed law at Nashville, Tenn, many
years. Assistant attorney general of
the United States 1903-07. Afterwar1
specially retained by government in
antitrust matters, particularly in to-
baccO and coal trust Sl1its.
Postmaster General-Albert Sydney
Burleson, congressman and lawyer.
Born at San Marcos, Texas, June Z,
1868. Home Austin, Texas. Educated
at Texas A. and NJ. College, Baylor
University and University of Texas.
Assistant city attorney Austin 1S85-90.
Attorney twenty sixth Texas judicial
district 1926. Member of congress
since 1899 and reelected to sixty
third congress.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephusi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


prophetic
nounced occasion a dedication
be
Taft
men" to add
o
andP
dent Wilson dofed his
Of
to
reviewing
him
sof am
Of backa
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
REPRESENTS so
LARGE CONCERNS
Meeting of Commercial As
sociation Directors and
Members of Committees
Has Been Called for 3 80
o'clock This Afternoon,
and He Will Ask What
Pensacola Offers.

J. Leroy Tope, of Cleveland, Ohio,
an Industrial expert representing more
than sixty manufacturing plants seek
ing locations, will appear before the
directorate of the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock to ask what inducements to
manufacturers Pensacola can offer.
The meeting OF the directors was
brought forward day because of the
presence of Mr.. Tope in the city and
invitations to the various committees
ard other interested parties have been
extended.
Mr.. Tope will make an address dur
ing the meeting upon how city may
secure industries.
IT is said that all of the concerns
represented BIZ Mr.. Tope are already
financed and that no Pensacola money
will be asked for. Mr.. Tope has had
a wide business experience and has
been in the city several days. quietly
making a survey of the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
WOODROW VIII SON Is SINAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WILSON WILL HOLD
AN INFORMAL MEETING WITH
NEW CABINET THIS MORNING

Daniels. newspaper owner and editor
Born at Washington, ". c., May IS,
1862. Home Raleigh. y. C. Educated
in Wilson, n. c., Collegiate Institute
Editor Raleigh News an1 Observer
since 1894. Democratic national COM
mitteeman from North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-Franklin
knight Lane, lawyer. Born on Prince
Edward Island. Canada, July Is, 1864
Educate at University of California.
Practiced law in San Francisco. Can
dj1ate for governor of California 1902.
Member of Interstate Commerce Com
mission since 1905 and at present
chairman of that body.
Secretary Of Agriculture - David
Franklin Houston, university chancel-
lor. Born at Monroe, n. c., February
II, 1865. Home St. Louis, Mo- Edu-
Gated at South Carolina College and
Harvard University. Dean of faculty
University of Texas 1S99-1s02. Presi-
dent Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iege of Texas, 1902-05. Chancellor of
Washington University, st. Louis,
since 1908.
Secretary of Commerce-william Cox
Redfield, congressman and manufac-
turer. Born at Albany, N. Y, June 1s,
1858. Home Brooklyn, N. Y. Educat-
ed in public schools. Engaged in iron
and steel manufactures since 1883.
Served in sixty-secon5 congress.
Secretary of Labor-William Bau-
chop Wilson, former miner and con-
gresham. Born at Blantyre, Scotland,
April 2, 1862 Home Blossburg, Pa.
Came to United States 1870. Educated
in public schools, Miner from 1S71-9S.
Member of national executive board
which organized United Mine Workers
OF America, 1890. Member of con-
gress since 1907. Author of bill Great
ing department of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

Supporters OF the commission char
ter and Jones charter. as well as those
who backed the different utility Sec
tions voted upon in the special cleo
ton of yesterday, had no regrets to
express over the result of the election.
The Jones charter supporters, who
lost their fight, took their defeat good
the commission utility section against
the Jones utility clause and lost
voiced no complaint.
A Journal representative called on
several of the leaders of the opposing
factions last night for statements.
President Muldon of the Commission
Government league had retired and
his views could not be secured. Others
had the following to say:
J. j. SULLIVAN.
'The majorities in favor of the
Semmes charter and the Jones utility
section settled the dispute on these
two questions"
ALDERMAN SEMMEs.
+ st don't care to say anything, but
will state that am gratified at the
result. 1t was a hard and strenuous
fight and naturally I am pleased. No.
1 don't care to be quoted on the util-
tiles section"
JNo. q, JONES.
'I have very little to say. I am
not very much surprised at the re-
suit, but believe if a good vote had
been polled we would have won. The
majority participating, however. has
favored the committee charter and
believe in giving the majority what
is desired. I am pleased that the
utility section passed, and am very
grateful for the support given my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
TWO BIG APPROPRIATION BILLS,
NECESSARY FOR MAINTENANCE
OF GOVERNMENT. FAIL TO PASS

The house repassed the sundry civil
kill over the veto, but when it reached
the senate Senator Poindexter objected
to any appropriation for the Washing
ton police force unless an investiga-
tion is made of the riotous scenes at
tending the suffragette parade yester-
day.
President Taft vetoed the sundry
civil bill because of it's provisions ex-
empting labor unions and farmers or
CARNATIONS under the anti trust law.
The measure will be reintroduced At
the extra session of congress.