davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
CITY SETS PACE
 FOR WHOLE SOUTH.
 IN MILK CONTROL.
Local Code Now Being Adopted By Knoxville
 And Atlanta

Two southern cities, Atlanta and Knoxville, are preparing to enact milk control ordinances patterned largely after the code of employed in Bir- it became known Monday.
 However, both of these cities will go farther and provide for compulsory pasteurization of all milk that is pro- duced and sold within their limits.
 In Knoxville, a serious typhoid epi- demic caused officials to move for more drastic milk regulations. In At lanta, Dr. W. B. Duvall, leading phy- siciari and member of city council, has offered a compulsory pasteurization ordinance and has as'obtained a favorable report on it from the department of health.
 Birmingham health authorities cited the steps now under way in these cities in support of their contention that the move of group of raw milk dairy men for the adoption of a "raw milk stabiliZation ordinance" should not be allowed to carry, as it would tend to hamper the efforts of the authorities to kee pthe milk supply pure.
 The authorities Monday gave out a statement on the milk situation by OEs V. A. ADclSy CuE6I OI InG AlaDamd board of inspection of the health de- partment, in which he asserts that pasteurized milk is the lone certain safeguard against typhoid and colitis.
 His statement follows: "In my opinion good raw milk, properly pas teurized, is the only milk to be con sidered. I have studied this situation carefully and know from personal ex- perience- that pasteurized milk of this kind is absolutely safe for infants.
 "Epidemics of typhoid and colitis all most generally result from impure milk. There is book dealing with hundreds of epidemic cases in the United States and the world. Most of these were traced to raw milk.
 "In Portland, Oregon, a slight epi- demic was in effect some time ago, and at first it was believd that this was the only case on record where an epidemic was fraceable to pasteurized milk. Later and more thorough in- vestigations, understand, completely disproved this belief.
 "Epidemics of typhoid in Birmingham in 1916 and 1917 were indisputably traced to impure raw milk. This sum- mer another slight epidemic of typhoid was prevealent, and the cause was traced to one dairy supplying milk here All suffers from typhoid it seems had patrOnized a local dairy which, was found to be supplying contaminated milk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MAN. IS CHARGED
 WITH STEALING CAR
Asked For Ride, Ousted Others,
 Then Drove Off, Is Claim

After receiving permission to ride, a man said to be Andrew Jackson, BIO Eighth avenue, threw J. E. Broom, 6600 Georgia road, out of the car and then drove off with his Baby Overland, according to a report made to police headquarters Monday afternoon by F, s. Aderholt, 909 Sixty-eighth street, south, the owner of the automobile.
 <. He and Broom were driving east on Eighth avenue when Jackson hailed them and asked for ride. His request was granted and the three headed to. wards town. At Fourth street and Eighth avenue, Aderholt stopped the car and went into nearby store on an errand. While he was gone, Jack. son is said, to have knocked Broom out of the automobile and driven off.
 Police Monday night were looking for him on charges of. grand larceny and assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
$50, ,OOO REALTY FIRM
 INCORPORATES HERE


 Incorporation papers for a new $50,- 900 real estate firm, to be known as the Mid-Birmingham company, were filed Monday in Probate Judge J. P. Stiles court. H. M. Norwood, chief stock holder, is named as president of the concern.
 The company reserves the right to act as brokers and to develop and im- prove such land as they may come into possession of by constructing roads, laying paving, and building residences and buildings of all kinds.
 Stock holders, directors, and officers of the Mid Birmingham Land company are H. M. Norwood, president, 498 shares J. A. Simpson, secretary-treas- urer, one share, and Lois McLaurine, one share. Each share has a par value of $1O0. The company will start busi- ness with all shares subscribed to. Headquarters will be in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
GRAND JURY FACES
 LARGEST. DOCKET

The special session of the federal grand jury. recalled for Monday after. noon at the federal building for inyesti gating cases that were to have been taken up in the March session, faces one of the largest dockets in the his. tory of the local court, according to Assistant District Attorney Jim c. Smith.
 The 70 cases on hand for the jury will probably take week or ten days according to the assistant attorney The docket, represents an unusual variety of cases, with heavy ma. jority of liquor investigations and mar. cotic cases which seem to be on the in. crease. Other cases to be investigated are automobile thefts, postal thefts and a charge of violation of the Mann act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY AUGUST 2s 1924
CAN'T REGISTER TILL JULY, 1925,
 ELECTORS TOLD

VOU CAN'T register again un-
 til July, 1925.
 l.. K. Bowen, county registrar and election commissioner, broad cast this announcement Monday in the hope it would save hundreds of citizens the trouble of making use less trips to the court house during the coming months,
 Every day." said Bowen, "a hun dred or more voters present them selves at my office to register. They register surprise when told that there won't be any more of this un- til next July. Ample notice will be given in advance of the opening of the books"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
REVIVAL CLOSES

Pastor Is Presented With Car By
 Congregation.
 lightweight persons were admitted to the Sixty-sixth Street Baptist church at revival which has just been closed by Rev. Gregory, the pastor. Dr, Gregory declared it the most success full revival held in the history of the church.
 In appreciation of his work the pas tor was presented with touring car by the members of the church. The gift was presented by J. B. Proter and came as a distinct surprise to Rev. Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
BIRMINGHAM THIRD
 M BANK CLEARINGS
New York And Fort Worth Led
 In Increases

Third, place in the increase percent age in bank clearings was awarded Birmingham for the week ending Au- gust 21, as compared with the clear ings of the some week a year previous, a list recently printed by Bradstreet. Birmingham was eclipsed only by New York and Fort Worth.
 Bank clearings in Birmingham for the week amounted to $21, ,9S3, ,OOO. Bradstreet reported the total for the United States as being $7,992, ,105, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
CHICKENS ARE HELD
Flock Of Poultry Believed Stolen By

Fifty-six chickens, along with their possessor, are being held on an in- vestigation charge in the Ensley city jail. Jack Thompson, negro, in whose possession the chickens of all sizes were found early Monday morning, was un- able to give an account of ownership. and police are inclined to believe that they came from some roost other than his own.
 The negro was arrested by Officer W. N. Tyler, and the chickens are being held for Identification. Police have re. quested that people who have missed chickens come to headquarters and make a possible Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
200 CLAIMS AnII1srEn

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Two hundred American claims against Germany az gregating $12,0O0,000 have been adjusted during August in negotiations between the United States and German agents of the mixed claims commission. This brings the total of claims settled to S1OO. .00O. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
WOTJIDN'T LISTEN

LISBON, Portugal, August B. Signor Marconi, inventor of wireless telephony, refused to '1isten in' on Mars,l because, he said, "I don't be- lieve the planet is habitable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

David N. Griffith--FuneraI services for David H. Griffith, age n, ls2s Ems 1ey avenue. who died Monday Afternoon 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Ems Icy Christian church. Interment will follow at Elmwood cemetery with Ma sonic honors, Echols and Angwin in charge: The deceased is survived by his widow one son and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Infant G0rma4l--Funeral services for Mary. Elizabeth German, tao-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Huey Cor man, 4144 Holly street. who died Mon day afternoon at the residence, will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence Interment will follow at Oakland cemetery Echols and AnK- win in charge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
SCHEnTTTE CWANCED

SCHEDULE EHANGED.
 MOBILE, Ala, Alg. 25.--( Special ) Effective September. [, the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroaA will operate pas senger train No. B. from Mobile to Louisville, according to announcement made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
DEATHS

William O. LOwnley-Funeral services for William O. Lownley, age 50. who died . Sunday afternoon at the residence 125 Grace street, will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from the residence of his son, A. J. Lownley, 229 Grace street. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cem- etery, with Vice in charge He is sur vived by his widow. his son, two broth CTS and one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

John A. Blake, Jr.--Funeral services for John A. Blake..Jr.. who died Saturday at his home In Chester, s. C., were held
 at { o'clock Monday afternoon from Johns chapel, Bfrmingham, with Rev. Jesse A. Cook officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Forest Hill cemetery with Johns in charge. He is survived by his father, John A. Blake, SrS a eis- ter, Mrs. B. NJ. Porter. and a brother
 Victor Blake. Mir. Blake was formerly of Birmingham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

In commenting "Abies Irish Rose" which many
of people to Virginia and Duluth to the
Hbbng News editoriay calls attention to the lesson
conveyed in the picture in the following apt language
"Of course the Jewish characters heavily
drawn but that possibly the best vehicle for carry
ing the splendid lesson the play teachesthe lesson of
tolerance in religion, and there to be for
considerable of it get into action in this country
without crowding out any of the other good things
There is heaven-or at least think there is which
answers the purpose-and it is land of eternal
happiness we all trying to reach. We follow diff
ferent paths and may be longer than Others but
every person that lives up to the teachings of his
religion will eventually get there, no matter what
path he takes. Anyway that is view of the
matter, and while we may be wrong, many other
great and influential have been, it pleases to
think that way and quite it does no
particular harm to anyone. The play, Abies Irish
Rose brought out the fooshness of religious intoler
ance and it brought out lot of wholesome laughs
and laughs surely are good for everybody"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

thousand feet. We in Minnesota
use at least 800,000,00G feet an
nually. That means $14,000,000.O0
a year we must pay to the railroads
for the privilege of letting somebody
else sell us timber. But that is not
all. We pay some other state about
$1,000 per thousand for logging and
manufacturing it. That is another
annual bill of $9,600,000.00. And
even that is not all. We are paying
some outsider another million dol
lars in profits, and as soon as the
rest of the country is cut out those
fellows on the Pacific coast are 60
ing to collect profits for all the lean
years they have had in the past.
Can we afford to pay $25,000,-
100000 a year to somebody else for
our timber when we have idle lands
enough here in the state to raise
twice as much? That twenty-five
million dollars might just as well be
paying the wages of few thous-
and people here at home.
Do not think that somebody else
is paying those excessive prices for
this imported lumber. You may
think that you are exempt because
you do not happen to be building
house just now, but you are not.
You are paying your share no mat
ter who you are or what you do.
The high cost of lumber runs up
the cost of every other commodity,
and you buy those commodities and
pay the price. You'll pay your
share no matter how much you
scheme or squirm.
Are you going to continue to pay,
you and your children and your
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
Charter N. s592. Reserve District No. 9
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At Bly, in the State of Minnesota. at the close of
business. Oct. 10. 1924.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
WHERE NEXT?

When the local timber supply
gave out in New England they kept
their woodworking factories going
with timber from New York state.
New York did not object because
when her timber supply was gone
she could get hers from Pennsyl-
vania and by boat from the south.
Pennsylvania could and did turn to
water shipments from the Lake
States to supply her shortage. Mich
iga" drew upon Wisconsin and Wis
consin is now heavily tapping what
is left of the forests of Minnesota.
But where can Minnesota turn
for convenient supply to take care
of her shortage? The Dakotas and
Iowa? The states to the east of us
are cut out and on the west are
the treeless plains. Some of our
optimists are looking hopefully to
Canada, but Canada thinks differ
emily. The English are a canny
people, wiser than we. Why ship
our raw materials when there is
wealth to be made by manufacture
ing it at home? Already they have
declared partial embargo on the
export of logs and pulpwood and a
complete embargo is in sight.
What are we going to do?
It is true that we may, and al
ready have to considerable extent,
imported our lumber from the
Pacific coast. We can continue to
do that for another generation may
be. But at what cost!
The freight on lumber from the
Pacific coast is about $500 per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
WHO is INTERESTED?

The tariff question is neither a
Republican nor a Democratic issue.
Workmen in this country are en-
ployed, eat, live, dress and have their
amusements under what we term
the american standard of living"
Hours of work are shorter, fac
tory and housing conditions are bet
ter and wages are higher than C N
be secured elsewhere. This condi-
ton of affairs is not all an acct
dent. 1t has been the outgrowth
of an industrial policy which has en-
couraged the building up of Ameri-
can industries.
1t is worth a whole lot to the
American people to maintain this
co lition of affairs. 1t is worth a
whole lot to a foreign nation to
have such market to sell to as our
ITO, 100000 people with their enor-
nous buying power provide.
1t is of no interest either to the
foreigner or to ourselves to destroy
this market by bringing American
workmen down to lower standard
of living through throwing our doois
open to foreign goods produced at
low prices with poorly paid labor
working long hours.
A suitable tariff compels the for
eigner 20 charge a price which will
enable American industries to COM
pete for business, and at the same
time supplies the national govern
ment with about $500,000,000 a
year tax revenue.
Do not muddle the tariff question
in politics. 1t is purely business
proposition in The interest of Ameri-
can workmen, American industries,
government revenue an the foreign
p oducer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

In Victor L. Power of Hibbing, the Eighth Dis
trict has a candidate for Congress who should, by
every sensible method of reasoning receive the solid
vote of every and of the ranges. All
the political cap-trap and buncombe circulated by the
paid propaganda should be given the deaf and
Mr. Power rendered the undivided support of each
and every voter of the ranges and the district
His record of achievement for his town, Hibbing,
spells action and while in this action he has stepped
sundry and divers toes all the have decided
that anyone who do this and get away with it is
of to the District in Congress and Hibbing
porting its former mayor Vic Power carries
a punch in everything he undertakes and this trait
will stand him in good stead in Washington. He is
and doer-and he is known throughout the length and
breadth of the land
This district, the best and most diversified in the
state, needs exceptionally able in Congress to
look after its affairs in connection with the affairs of
the nation and to keep up the reputation of the
glorious Eighth and the standing of its
which has been of the best in spots Such able men
as Chas. Towne, Page Morris, ]. Adam Bede, Clar-
MiEer and o. j. Larson have been the greatest
factors in keeping Minnesota the map and Victor
L. Power will keep up this standing.
We need of his enterprise and push ability
and stick-tot-iveness, to uphold President Coolidge
and the Republican party to keep the national ship
of state right side up the troubled waters of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

The voters of the Mesaba range are seeing the
contention of the people of the Vermilon range that
of the legislative positions for this range is of
che logical well necessary condition to be con-
sidered at the coming election In consequence OF
these conclusions arrived by the square shooters
of the Mesaba towns, effort will be made TO put
the Vermlon candidate for Representative, A j.
Thomas, and of the Mesaba candidates of which
they have three. Mr.. Thomas wishes to succeed him
self to the position he has acceptaby filled and should
receive the unanimous vote of the Vermilion range
for reelection We need representation in the legis
ature and by sticking sodly for home candidate,
can get it. We rely the fair-minded voters of the
Mesaba towns to help US out in this and from all
accounts coming our way, they doing just this
very thing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
grandchildren.

grandchildren.
If you want to stop it you can when
ever you put our idle acres to work
here at home. And the first step in
that direction is reasonable scheme
of taxation for our immature tim
Der.
Remember that when you see
Amendment No. on the pink ballot
slip at the election next November
which amendment by the way is moi
law but an amendment which per.
mits your legislature to work out
some plan for putting idle forest
lands to work raising timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
LEAGUE MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Law Enforcement League will
be held Wednesday Oct. 22nd at 8
o. m. at the Community Center.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
Business Meeting.
America-Sung by the Audience.
Repetition of the Club Woman's
Greed.
short discussion fthe 4th Amend
ment to the State Constitution.
Paper on Citizenship-Mrs. G. T.
Ayres.
General discussion on Citizenship.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Audience.
In the absence of our president,
Mrs. Peter Schaefer, vice president
will preside. Show your apprecia-
ton to the program committee for
the first evidence of their work and
attend the meeting.
LAW REINFORCEMENT LEAGUE.
Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, including redis-
counts acceptances of other banks
and foreign bill of exchange or drafts
sold with endorsement of this bank
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

The night schools will open in the district next
Monday. The opportunity to secure valuable aid In
the education of the people is herewith provided
Americanzaton will be taught in connection with Other
subjects. Of particular interest is this to those apply
ing for second papers. In fact it has become re-
quste for those making application for citizenship to
show night school study. The examination by the
naturalization examiner in all stresses the
question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

Hibbng had the teachers with them Friday and
Saturday and the News opnes there about a
millon-more or less. Dad Atkinson also says he
can't what there is about teaching that attracts
so many handsome young women. Dad must have
been looking the Ely teachers, because if we do
say ourselves have about nifty bunch as can
be gathered together anywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
Tern, for Morbid State

Neurosis is the medical term de-
scribing morbid state, either func-
tional or organic. Neuroses are classed
as disorders of emotion, nutrition. heat,
perception. circulation. and as sensory
disorders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

To those attending night schools throughout the
state it may be of interest know that six years ago
the legislature appropriated $4,000 to assist night
schools and that it primarily through the work OF
Theodore Christianson, the candidate for Governor
that this was made possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Our seven Smillon young men have come to vot-
ing age since the last presidential election This num-
Der is enough to swing the election. We sincerely
hope all will take advantage of their opportunity \and
vote. f---4---s.4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

national government made turbulent by the harsh
winds of Red propaganda, Sovietism direct from
Russia the Public Ownership Menace, Constitutional
Disintegration and several other threatening ills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-17

Dark Honey for Medicine
Dark-colored honey Is used In the
manufacture Of medicinal preparations
In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

ington, another Michel, was one of the
most illustrious statesmen around the
late King George, and he was premier for
ten years of the Hellenic cabinet and
had previously served in other official
roles. NJ Tsamados was trained for
diplomacy and attended the best pre-
paratory colleges in Athens, Paris and
Vienna. He was for some years sec
rotary and frequently the charge
d affaireS of Greece in Constantinople,
and here it was that his marriage oc-
|curred to the daughter of a Russian
diplomat, NJ. Bordan Jugovitch.
When Greece. after the lapse of
some years, resumed diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States after the
world war, NJ. TSamadoS, then at
tached to the foreign office, was sent
to the American capital as secretary
,of legation under the minister, and
remained here as Il permanent charge
td'affaires after that gentleman's re-
turn to Athens. He was removed
when the Venizelos government came
into power ami was in Europe when
that Sorrowful stream of eXileo set
out from Smyrna to find another
home, and both he and Nine. Tsamados
spent many months in relief work for
these unfortunate Armenians.
NJ. Tsamados was recalled when
King Constantine again occupied the
throne, and proceeded at once to
Washington. His status is again af-
fected by the exile of the young king
and his wife, and he is awaiting the
outcome of the plebiscite ordered by
the legislature.