davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
MANY ATTEND X. P.
AFTER-E EASTER DANCE

Annual After-Easter ball, given by
Buffalo Hump lodge, Knights of Ply
thias, in Odd Fellows hall, : Tuesday
night, proved one Of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season to the large
crowd in attendance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
100000 HP. At
L0WFL0W,SAY
FEDERAL MEN
Government Makes Report on
Hydro Electric Possibilities
of Central Idaho Stream
Twenty-three Sites for Dams
Found by Officials on Trip
From Salmon to Lewiston

-Four hundred thousand horsepower
could be developed at twenty-three
power sites on Salmon river at low
water flow, and perhaps twice as much
at times of medium flow, according to
report made by U. S. geological sur
veys on waterpower possibilities of the
central Idaho river.
In order to determine the power
available On the Salmon from Salmon
City to Lewiston. party Of govern
ment engineers, made trip down the
Salmon and Snake in 1921 with Capt.
Harry Guleke, veteran navigator of
the Salmon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
RADIO MARRIAGE
BY LONG DISTANCE

A marriage ceremony by radio, in
which one party to the ceremony
was in Havana, Cuba, and the other
with the officiating clergyman was In
Fort Worth, Tex. was heard by Wal
ter McAdams, ON his radio receiving
set. recently. Mr.. McAdams, was I'M
able to hear whether it was the bride
or groom who was in Havana.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
$14.90 ASSAY IN
SILVER FROM COAL
COMPANY'S MINE

Assay of $14.90 to the ton in
silver is reported by a Spokane
assayer ON ore taken from the
mine Of the Grangeville Coal &
Development Co., south of town.
James ID. Lyttle, president OF
the company, received report
on the assay Sunday night, anC
is much pleased with the show
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
APRIL 20 TO BE.
ARBOR DAY IN
IDAHO COUNTY

Mrs. Eta M. Arnold county
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has designated Friday.
April 20, as. Arbor day in Idaho
county, in accordance with a
proclamation by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

and creamery plants in the country.
and in employing him the Birming
ham dairymen have employed the
best man available.
w. D. Baker and Sons who for the
past 20 years have been one of the
leading dairymen in the city Is cper-
ating one of the most modern dairies
to be found In the county in Shades
valley. He has one OF the finest
herds Of highest quality Holstein
cows which were brought to his farm
at a large expense, their milk being
especially recommended for in
valids and infants.
He supplies milk to the South
Highlands district and recently has
improved his service by the addition
of more trucks and now delivers to
the Norwood section. He also has in
addition to his Holstein herd one of
the finest herds of Guernsey cows to
be found in the state. Another dairy
is also operated by this company In
Florida and their name is we'll
known TO all milk users in tbs Bir-
mingham community.
The Wilkinson Dairy operated on
the county estate of George Gordon
Crawford, has one of the most up-to-
date barns and equipment to be found
in the south at the present time.
Their dairy is electrically equipped
from the milking to the bottling,
using electrical milking machines
which allows no human hand to touch
the milk from the time of milking to
the delivery.
He has splendid herd OF Jerseys,
totaling about 100 cows, and in some
of thu tests for bacterium the
count has run as low as 1000. which
is regarded exceptionally low.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
COAST GUARD SERVICE
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. a7-rbe
coast guard service will hold com
petltive examinations for appoint-
ments as cadets in April. While the
examinations are a yearly affair the
opportunity this year will be par
,icuiarly favorable as a large num-
Der OF vacancies are to be filled.
caoets are given a three year
training at the Coast Guard academy.
at ne" London, Conn. in preparation
Tor appointment as commissioned Of
f'cers in the service. They start in
their seafaring experiences the first
summer or the course, with an ex-
Tended practice cruise on training
snip of the old school of salts" Ac-
tive service offered is both afloat and
ashore.
Cadet engineers are trained to be-
come engineer officers in the service,
and are graduated from the one
years course at the academy with
the commissioned rank of ensign
(engineer). Cadets trained for line
commissions are graduated with the
commissioned rank of ensign Com
mlssioned officers of the coast guard
rank with officers of the army, navy
and marine corps and their pay and
allowances correspond. While cadets
they receive the same pay as cadets
at Annapolis
The competitive examinations are
open to high school graduates or
those who have had the equivalent
schooling. Those who can present
certificates of graduation in subjects
equivalent to the high course, are ex-
empted from the examinations in all
but three subjects; others take the
full examinations, and appointments
or the Coast Guard academy are
made on the basis of standing in
these examinations. The age limits
for appointment as cadets are Is and
"a years; for cadet engineers, 20 and
20 years. A high school graduate,
coast guard officials say, shout
have little trouble in passing the eX
aminations. Graduates of engineer
ing schools are exempt from eX-
animation on other than general sub
jects.
Examinations will be held April 16
at Boston. New London. New York,
Philadelphia, Washington. Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

and Immediately cooling to below so
degrees Fahrenheit.
Pasteurization destroys all disease
producing germs that may gain ac-
cess to milk and at the same time
the process has no injurious effect
on the food value of the milk There
is no known chemical change brought
about by pasteurization. but there is
slight reaction on one OF the Wit
amines, which can be replaced in the
diet by few spots of orange or
tomato juice.
Milk should not be judged by it's
cream line, according to authorities
unless 1t Is known to be of unuues-
toned purity. The wholesomeness of
milk is paramount in Importance.
Food Value of MIX.
Milk contains all the essentials of
perfect ration, namely, proteins,
carbohydrates, fat, inorganic salts
and water. The constituents are
combined in the proportion of an
ideal ration and are in form readily
digested.
Figures issued by the United States
department of agriculture shows
that one qutrt If milk equals in food
value three-quarters of a pound OF
beefsteak, two pounds of chicken, one
pint of oysters. At 20 cents a quart,
mllk is, therefore, the cheapest an
imal food available.
The department of agriculture said
In recent bulletin: Milk is the
best food we have" Professor Nc
Cullum of Johns Hopkins university
recognized as one of the foremost
authorities on fods in the country.
said: The greatest thing that we
can do to raise the standard of pub
lie health in tnis country. to increase
the span of life and to cause the
people of our country to maintain the
characteristics of youth over longer
periods IS to change the diet and use
more milk, more green vegetables
and less meat"
A recent survey of $4,000 children
In 100 schools in Los Angeles, Cal.
showed that those who drink milk
liberaly complete the eight grades
OF school work two years younger
than those who do not. 1t was also
shown that milk using children are
tar superior in. athletic contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

have permits from the milk control
| department.
Program of Pool
I Program of the dairymen's pas
teurization pool Is that by April not
single dairy will be operating in
Birmingham without permit from the
( milk control department, and that
pasteurized milk will be increased to
approximately so. per cent Invest
ment in the pool will be approx
mately 100000.
Without exciting much comment or
inspiring much press agenting, the
milk control department of Birming-
ham is efficiently and constantly
functioning, protecting the public
against one of the greatest menaces
with which metropolitan section is
confronted. There has not been a
single epidemic of typhoid or other
milk borne disease in Birmingham
since the work was started.
Time was when untold infants
were buried in Birmingham from
contagion carried in their only ar
ticle Of feed-milk. While the pres
safe to predict that such a situation
is dead-probably forever.
Epidemics Reported.
Epidemics from milk borne dis
eases have been reported throughout
the country. Statistics complied by
Mr.. Bulmer show the following
major epidemics in the past few
years attributable directly to raw
milk supply:
Typhoid fever: Springfield, Mass.
1872 cases; Oakland. Cal. 262 cases;
Montclair, N. j., LOT cases; Stamford,
Conn. 307 cases.
Septic sore throat: Chicago, 10000
cases; Boston, Mass. 1,O43; Balti-
more, Md, 602 cases.
Scarlet fever: Buffalo, N. Y, 81
cases; Boston. Mass, 1876 cases.
Diphtheria: Los Angeles, Cal, SO
cases; Wellsville, N. Y, "a cases.
Other significant figures compiled
at the same time show.
approximately one-sixth of the
deaths occurring in the registration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DA|RyMEN GIVING
BIRMINGHAM HIGH
GRADE MILK NOW.
Thorough Inspections Made
by City Receive Co7opera-
ton of Great Majority
of Dealers

Dairyinen are furnishing Birming-
ham and its suburbs the finest quail
ity Of milk that can be found in any
city of the size in the country.
This is evidenced through a move
ment of inspection of many of the
diaries in and around the city at
which time the standard CT the milk
produced, the quality of the cows
and the sanitary conditions Of the
dairies are the most satisfactory ever
conducted in the Birmingham dis
trict.
One of the largest dairy concerns
in the city is the Glen Iris dairies,
who are not in reality a dairy, but
an organization for the distribution
of dairy products. Their central dis
tributiCa plant located at 1910 Third
avenue, is one of the most modernly
equipped in the entire south, and in
addition to this they operate four
other sub-stations in different parts
of the city. They are the pioneer
distributing organizations Of the
city and now have 30 dairymen in the
county, representing approximately
o00 COWS furnishing them with milk.
The main plant is completely
equipped for the distribution, pas
teurization and storage of milk. To
one who has never been through a
plant there are several words that
might be said regarding the many
processes milk must go through be-
fore bottling for delivery. In the
pasteurization process the milk is
placed in a large vat through which
runs an aluminium coil through which
steam passes at temperature of
1870 heating the milk to this tenn
perature and after ahalf an hour the
milk runs over a cooling machine
which instantly reduces the tempera-
ture to 3S. This process rendered
the bacterieum less active and keeps
the milk down to the amount re-
quired by law. In the raw milk re-
ceived from practically all dairies in
the Birmingham district from 100, 900
to 100000 bacterium are contained
in every cubic inch and after the
pasteurization process that amount is
decreased to practically $4,000. The
law allows as high as $4,000 and this
amount Is rarely exceeded. Milk also
in this section must contain 8 1-2 but
ter fat, however, some running as
high as so. The higher the butter fat
the more nourishing to infants and
invalids.
Glen Iris Diaries.
The Glen Iris dairies maintain a
fleet of trucks and deliver to practi-
cally the entire Birmingham section
w. F. FRANKIE, general manager of
the organization stated to The Age
Herald that they are new supplying
their customers with the highest
grade of milk yet received from the
dairyman in their company.
The White Rock dairy, operated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
PASTEURYZED MILK
Average Bacterial Count

division OF the health department
are:
l. Steady improvement of the
wholesomeness of market milk.
g. Benefiting of the consumer from
an economic standpoint in that he
should receive better and purer ar
ticle for his. money.
8. Benefiting dairymen by pro-
tecting them. against dangerous and
unserupulous competition.
The milk control staff of Birming-
ham consists of 10 full time en-
ployes, five of whom are college
graduates with degrees of Bachelor
of Science in agriculture. and one
of whom is a veterinarian. Besides
Mr.. Bulmer, there are six inspectors,
two laboratory assistants, and one
clerk.
Inspections are made each month
of every dairy. Special inspections
are made when unusual conditions
are revealed in laboratory tests, and
inspections are made upon complaints
made by citizens or upon request of
the dairymen. There are about 200
dairies in Birmingham, 100 of whom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

area of the United States are of in
fants under, two years of age, the
largest single cause of mortality
being diarrhoea and entiritis, both
complaints known to be spread fire.
quently by milk.
More children die from intestinal
disease than from any other causes.
1t is significant that children's food
is chiefly milk. Dirt, bacteria, often
harmless to adults. irritate and in
flame the intestines of children.
Decentralization destroys harmful
bacteria If present in milk. Not a
single case of disease has ever been
traced to properly pasteurized milk
under the control of an efficient
health department.
1T is impossible to adequately
safeguard raw milk supply of a
large city. For this reason, most
modern cities in this country have
compulsory pasteurizatIon of all raw
milk, with the exception of such
milk that can be certified by med
ical milk commission. Among these
cities are New York, Chicago. Buff
falo, Los Angeles, Minneapolis,
Toronto and many others.
In Birmingham at present only
Is per cent of the milk supply is
pasteurzed, and less than per cent
of the remaining raw milk supply is
'certified'by the jefferson county
medical milk commission. The guam
tity of milk pasteurized in this city
will jump to so per cent or more in
April with the completion of the new
milk pool organized by the dairy
men of this county. Birmingham
will then begin to fall In line with
other modern cities in solving the
milk problem.
More Pasteurized Milk.
'All milk used for pasteurization
is and will continue to be inspected
at the source of production. What
is required is clean milk supply
that is efficiently pasteuriaed as an
additional safeguard"
Process of pasteurization is merely
heating milk to 145 degrees Fahren-
heit, Holding it there for 80 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor, smoke
or noise-no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe. Burns "a per cent air
and per cent common kerosene
Goal OILY.
The inventor. J. F. Johnson, 500 W,
Lake ST., Chicago, ILL.,, is offering to
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or even to give one FREE to tho FIRST
user in each locality who will help
him introduce 1t. Write him TODAY
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency.
an without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
PRODUCE FIRM OPENS
BUSINESS IN FAYETTE

FAYETTE. Ala, Jan. 27-(spe-
ciaL)-A produce firm of Gadsden,
Ala, has opened a wholesale and re-
tail produce house here with ]. F.
Reed, manager. Mr.. Reed says he will
make speciality OF poultry and
eggs at present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Above the barn and milking of w. Beardens dairy
known to many the White Rock dairy This
the
wash their hands
stalls and after their placing Below
construction
the right the supply
ana pong There is ample for the inside
given attention. has milking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Savannah, Key West. Mobile, Calves
ton, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Fort
Stanton. San Francisco and Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Tax Collector ]. r. Fowler has
called on the board CT education to
come to his assistance and prevail on
the voters to pay their poll tax to
help the schools of the county.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
citation. were adopted by the fedora

tion.
Congress will be. petitioned to post
pone for one year execution of tho
law which would require the 5000
alley dwellers in the District to va
cate their premises by June of this
year, in accordance with a resolution
passed by the federation on motion of
William Nick. Clayton. Mr.. Clayton
and other delegates pointed out that
tnere are no houses available else
where at present for those who would
be evicted under the law.
resolution thanking members OF
tne House committee who opposed
the Ball street railway merger bill
was adopted. Mr.. Clayton, who put
would not haye insured the goal
sought by the citizens-a merger of
the Washington Railway and Electric
company with the Capital Traction
company. but would have permitted
the former to merge with the Poto-
mac mac Electric Electric Light Company. An ex-
cess pronts tax provision, he added,
would have had the effect of raising
fares, rather than lowering them.
William b. Westlake and Evan H.
Iucker were appointed by George R.
Wales, acting president, to represent
the federation at a conference called
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association for the purpose OF dis
cuss1nE the creation Of a community
chest" The conference Is to take
place February 20, at pm, In The
Star building.
Maj. Phelps Of the local Shrine Com
mittee told the federation of the
magnitude of the coming convention
of the Mystic Shrine here next spring
He asked for the corporation of the
citizens In housing and entertaining
the 100000 or more visitors expected
to come to Washington for the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The Filipino Club will meet, $3.50
o'clock in assembly hall. Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The Kevin Barry Council, A A. r.
T. r., will meet. s o'clock, 1006 E
street.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Missionary rally. 3 o'clock. at Lu-
ther Place Church. Speaker: Mrs. c.
K. Lippard. Subject: The Lutheran
Girls School in Japan"
Evening star., 1923-02-18

bribe to influence him In his de-
cision on a tax case.
The case involved a tax payment
aggregating approximately $2,600,000,
according to internal revenue Of
ficials.
They alleged that tho purpose Of
the auditor was to reduce the amount
of tax due for one of several years
covered by tho tax return and to han
die the matter in such q way as to
show that the taxpayer was entitled
to a refund.
Rhodes was taken into custody by
agents Of the bureaus special intelli-
gence unit, and later was given q
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Macdonald.
Rhodes was appointed to the federal
service in August, 1919, from Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The Auxiliary OF the Vincent II.
costello Post will hold it's next meet
ing on February 20.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The District OF Columbia Congress
Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As
sociations will meet with all parent
teacher association and the Child
to 4:30 pm. at Ebbitt Hotel. Moving
pictures. 3:15 pm.
Connecticut Avenue Citixensp Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday. s pm,
at All Souls Parish Hall, Cathedral,
east of Connecticut avenue. Addresses
by Rev. Thomas A. Walls, DR.. Abram
Simon and Rev. HI. H. D. Sterrett.
Solicitor General James M. Beck
Will be principal speaker at seven
teenth annual dinner of Mayfower
descendants February 81, Franklin
Square Hotel
Members of Iowa Society will tender
reception to the Iowa congressional
delegation February 2S at Rauscher's.
Music. dancing and other features.
All lowans invited, whether members
of society or not.
vohginer Ladies' Relief Fund Society
seventh annual call Tuesday, $50 pm.
at Elks' Hall, 919 H street
Art and Archaeology League, the
monthly supper. scheduled for yes
Tit terday. has been postponed to
- ~
ilO6 Connecticut avenue, s pm. Dane
ing interpretive of "Atalanta and the
Golden Apples" musical and buffet
supper.
The board of lady managers Of the
Baptist Home is to hold a silver tea
and reception for the benefit of the
nome Thursday afternoon, from to
3 o'clock, at 324S N street northwest
The Audubon Society will meet
tuesday, to pm, in auditorium of
national Museum. DIR. H. c. Ober-
holser will speak of Group Rela-
tionships."
Archbishop CurIey will address the
SOCIALISTS of Washington tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Carroll Hail.
The Anchor Masonic Club will give
It's hrSt annual banquet at crystal
room of Ebbitt Hotel Wednesday in
coinmemoration of the birthday of
George Washington. Prominent states
men will speak
The regular monthly meeting Of the
spanish American Atheneum will be
nelu at the thomson School Wednes-
day evening. w. T. Faulkner and
DIR. Guillermo A. Sherwell will speak
upon "Amadc Nervo." the Mexican
poet.
The Washington Alumnae Chauter
OF Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock at the home
or Mrs. X. E. Beebe, 1717 Goth street
northwest. All Thetas are invited.
The Auxiliary of the H. c. spenrler
Post. No. II, American Legion, will
hold rummage sale at 1715h,. 7th
street, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Auxiliary OF the Vincent n,
costello Post will hold it's next meet
ing on February 20.
The third annual dinner of the West
virginia Society will take place at
the Hotel Roosevelt, 10Th street and
Florida avenue, Tuesday evening, at
which time about 130 West Virgin
1ans. including the delega ton in Con-
gresS and other prominent citizens
of the state, are expected to be pres
ent. Joseph Holt Gaines, former
member of Congress, will be toast
master.
The Indiana Society will meet to-
morrow evening at the Ebbitt Hota.
An interesting program will be given,
followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
AUDITOR ARRESTED;
CHARGE TAX FRAUD

Carol F. Rhodes. an auditor In
the income tax unit of the bureau
of internal revenue, residing at 2551
18th street northwest, was held In
$4,000 bail by the United States COM
missioner here late yesterday. charged
with soliciting and accepting
Evening star., 1923-02-18
HEADS SHRINE DIRECTORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 17.-w.
ID. MacGregor, of London, Ontario.
was elected president Of the Shrine
Directors Association of North Amer
lea at the closing session of the
annual conference OF the association
here today. Oklahoma City, Okla,
was selected for the 1924 meeting
First prize for the best stunt for "the
goat was awarded Tripoli Temple of
Milwaukee, Wis.