davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
CONVENTION CLOSES

Home Economies Association officers
 VIII Be Elected At Buffalo
 NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 2.-The convention of the American Home Economics association adjourned to- day after amending the bylaws to permit nominations of officers from the convention floor in addition to the ticket brought in by the ominat- ing committed, and adopting a reso- lution urging the passage of the Fess amendment providing increased federal funds for home economies work.
 Officers will be elected at the Buff falo convention beginning June 50, next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
CR0SSINGHIS FINGERS,
 HORTON PREDlCTSRAIN
Blizzard Dodged Him, So He Picks
 Sure Thing

Two successive misca1culations on Birmingham's snow and ice situation Wednesday night caused B. c. Hor- ton of Fountain Heights fame to try his luck at predicting rain an ris- ing temperature for Thursday.
 A gradual climb of the mercury through the night will probably in- dicate about 40 degrees early Thurs. day morning, he said. Intermittent rains through Wednesday night and Thursday are promised.
 we are not offering any explana- tion of the failure of snow and ice to materialize according to previous predictions" MT. Horton said. "It's just simply one of those lnaccount- able pranks of the weather which happen from time to time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
APPOINTED GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Colonel William P. Burnham. commanding al the Presidio, San Francisco. has been appointed brigadier general. filling the vacancy by the promotion of Ma jor General Gordon last November
 General Burnham Is the senior in- fantry officer of the army and rose from the ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
CHICAGO IS SUFFERING FROM MILK SHORTAGE
Producers Promise That Hospitals Will Receive Full SunnlY

fered a shortage of milk today. Ap. proximately s00,000 quarts of it's daily 1,120,000 vas available, it was estimated by leading milk distribu- tors.
 Frank F. Fowler, president of tho Producers association, said that his organizations would see that hospitals would get full supplies.
 An increase of Is cents in the price of $2.50 per hundred pounds Is de- manded by the producers, "bec3use of increased production costs"
 Legal distributors, claiming the in- crease exorbitant. declared Chicago's milk supply will be maintained "if milk must be shipped in from points outside this region.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
BIRMINGHAM THIEVES TO STRUT GLAD RAGS
Fifteen Suits Of Clothes Taken h
 Raid On Cleaning Shop

Burglars brke nto the American Cleaning shop at 927 Second avenue. north, at 12:45 o'clock Thursday morning and took twelve or fifteen suits of clothes, valued at between s250 and $500. They made their es- capes before officers from central headquarters could reach the scene. door heard the thieves and imme-
 Tenants of an all-night cafe next 'diately te1ephoned headquarters. Po- lice arrived on the scene just after the robbers left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
MRS. HARDING AT CAPITAL

Late Presidents Widow To Spend
 Winter I'm Washington
 MARION, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Mrs. War ren G. Harding, widow of the late President, left here today for Wash ington, where she plans to spend the greater part of the winter. She was accompanied by Mrs. c. E. Saw yer, with whom she spent five months at White Oaks Farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
] PRESIDENT AT DANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-President ..na Mrs. Coolidge tonight spent about an hour at Washington's an- nual charity ball. the first strictly public social function they have at- tended since they entered the White House. They occIp pied a box re- served for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
BIRMINGHAM AcE-HERxsD, THURSDAY JANuARY 5, 1s24
WOMEN DEM GRATIS WILL HOLD SCHOOL
McAdoo win Be Asked To Open .i. ". Institute At Cleveland

Institute At Cleveland
 CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 3-A school for women students of democ- racy will be held here 'January2s to February , under the auspices of the democratic women's organization. < it was announced here following . con- ference of democratic women today. William G. McAdoo. candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, will be asked open the institute.
 A regional conference of : the Fourth district has been called by Mrs. Bernice s. Pick. Lakewood, ma tional committeewoman for Ohio, to precede the school. State committ- teewomen from Indiana. Michigan. wisconsin. Kentucky. Illinois and Minnesota are expected to come here from Washington. where they will attend the meeting of the democratic national committee.
 Public speaking, technique, organi- zation activities and the history of democracy will be taught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS
CAPTURES MISSIONARY

Two Other Americans Wounded By ss Chinese Marauders
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Another outrage against American citizens by bandits in China has led the Ameri- can government to make strong rep resentations to the Pekin govern ment it was said today at the state department. Reports of the capture of Mrs. Juline R. Kilen and the wounding of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hoff, all of the Lutheran Brethren mission at Isad Yang, were confirmed in official information reaching the state department today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
SIXTY-FIVE POU N D BABY IS BORN AT zoo
Young Hippo Takes A Stroll At
 Age Of Fifteen Minutes

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "A baby hippopotamus was born at the Phil adelphia zoo in Fairmount park to- day. The infant weighed 65 pounds. and 15 minutes after being born was walking about. It Is the fourth calf born to the zoo's hippopotami.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole

r Have Musterole handy when 8 cold
 starts. It has all of the advantages .Gof grandmother'c mustard plaster K WITHOUT the blister. You just ap-
 ply it with the fingers. First you feel ! a warm jingle as the healing oint- -- n,ent penetrates the pores, then
 comes a soothing, cooling sensation TJFfand quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and
 other simple ingredients, Musterole
 is recommended by many nurses and
 doctors. Try Musterole for bron-
 cEitis. sore throat. stiff necks pleu-
 risy, rheumatism. lumbago, croup M asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains
 and aches of the back. or joints, sore
 muscles, sprains, bruises. chilblains | frosted feet colds of the chest. Il
 may prevent pneumonia and flu IT. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for
 Children's Musterole.
 35c and Csc, jars ]. <. '. ]. I|!E|||lIIi|IjI|II|Z!l I||!! j |I|I| - and tubes. iHs ar mg lssret YHHk@ k s1 ATAV M E tss4 Hh'lIHAMM q ao5 IAIlH AVUl8
 agss -------=a Better than a E-ustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
Birmingham Auto Club Moves Office
 In TutwiIer Lobby

Headquarters of the Birmingham Automobile club has been removed from it's former location in the lobby of the Tutwiler hofNl to the north- east corner of the lobby, adjoining the Old Colony club office.
 Secretary W. w. Bosworth asked Wednesday that members of the club note this change and also said there will be some interruption of tele- phone service until necessary shift has been made by the telephone com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

The Rev. Sabine Baring-Gou au- thor of many books during his 70 years of literary activity, was best known as the writer of the. hymn onward. Christian Soldiers. He also wrote Now the Day is Over. "Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow" and, "on the Resurrection Morning"
 He would have been 90 years old on January 2s. He began his career as a writer at the age of Io ana pup U- lished works of fiction, history. folk lore, religion, travel and mythology His last book. "A Demon Church man." appeared in June. 1923.
 Onward. Christian Soldiers and Now the Day is Over" were written
 He resided on the ancestrial estate at Lew Trenchard, North Devon where his family had lived for near ly three centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
SHOT THROUGH WALL

Warrants Issued For Three I'm Fatal
 Shooting
 CENTRAL CITY, Ky. Jan. 2.-War- rants were issued late today for three men who are alleged to have occupied a room in a hotel here adjoining the room in which Luther Brown. 35, was wounded fatally by a bullet fired through the dividing wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
OFFICERS TAKE OATH
Mississippi Public Servants To As-
 sune Dufies JaMuarX q

Mississippi Public Servants To As
 sume Duties January 7
 JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2-(Special.) ) County district and beat officers elected at the November election will assume the duties of their office on Monday. Old officers hold over until the new officers are installed.
 Hemingway's code of 1906, section 345S, says the term of office of all officers elected at such election for any district office in a district com posed of more than one county or any county office or any office of a subdivision of county shall com mence on the first Mondy of January next succeeding the election.
 It is presumed that the officers that assumed office on January ] will again be given the oath on Jan uary z. Such officers will not take their oath of office until January 12
 RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS
 Hearing of the regular January docket containing many rate cases selection of secretary to succeed J. W. Williams, resigned, and continu- ance~ of the hearing of the protest against the sale of the Beaumont branch of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad to the Tatum in- terest of Hattiesburg. will feature the meeting of the Mississippi rail- road commission in Hattiesburg to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

That one horse may develop as much as 21 horse-power in an emer- cancy has been demonstrated in . series of experiments conducted in Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
RICKENBACKER
 TOURING

New Rickenbacker tour ing. It has never been driven. This car has all standard equipment in- cluding four wheel brakes; cost $1,835. I will sell for $1,600. This is your op- portunity to save $235 if you want 8 car of this class. It will carry fac tory guarantee. Terms to responsible parties. Must sell at once.
 Ask for MT. Lavalette at Main 3441.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

CLEVELAND-5 =, passenger sport, 1922 model. A big bar gain for own use or dandy for trade on new car. Owner must sell at once. For ap- pointment address W-29, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

FORD ToURING-$25o cash takes 1928 model Ford tour ing; new top and curtains. 1924 windshield; real bar gain; act quickly. Phone 4900. Branch 22, ask. for Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
CELEBRATED AUTHOR
 OF MANY BOOKS DIES
Rev. Sabine Barring Gould Wrote
 Onward Christian Soldiers

NEW TRENCH, England, Jan. D. The Rev. Sabine Barring Gould, so' English novelist and theologian, died today. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

ToURINd-For sale. late 1923 Ford tour- Jordon, Main S2aO. -A.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03


 PRACTICALLY NEW OVERT. AMI umn BIRD. a\pick-up; has bumpers both fone and rear. spare tire. lock wheel sun snsue, oniy ....,......... ...,....... .ss7s
 FORD RoADSTER-New paint ana at ls2s model. with lock wheel flor. S2ss
 EoEp touring, 1923 model. good tires and iock wheel ................-... S325 DODGE roadster. in good running eondi- ton; has spare tire and locking trans- mission; bargain for. ,S275 FORE CoUPE-In fjamb-up shape. new paint and seat covers: lock wheel; S376 FORD CUTDOWN--Has Ames body. drum headlights locking wheel starter and painted bright red for ........ .S350 OVERLAND ToURING-Has lock wheel and in jamb-up shape .Sy75 OVERLAND ToURING-1ssa model s4so FORD SEDAN. wire wheels and lots of STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX, in 1arnb-pn shape. and good tires and paint for S6Tk And several other light cars at bargain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

CRUSE-CRAWFORD.
 MFG. co. ssOo AVE. B. MAIN 7sSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
VALLEY CITY RAIDED BY WOLVES:
FY0UD0UBT FACT, READ this

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 1S.-A
pack of over three hundred hungry
timber wolves, following a huge; gray
leader, swept through Main street
here with the fury Of a cyclone, kill
ing and devouring three OK teams, a
saddle pony belonging to DR.. Eras-
tus Kintner, and numerous dogs, cats
and fowl before the voracious ami
mails disappeared into the bluffs bor-
dering the Cheyenne river.
Many of the citizens here had mar
row escapes as they scdrried into
their sod and frame houses for pro-
lection. The fact that the wolves
did not attempt to force entrance in
to the flimsy cabins undoubtedly
averted considerable loss Of human
lives.
Hunting, parties were Immediately
formed, but it is doubtful if the
wolves can be located, as the Ssu-
geen Mountains west Of here offer a
refuge that is inaccessible to hunt
ers. Those whg have tried to pene-
trate the densely wooded interior
and rocky cliffs found them honey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
Hi JOHNSON
STARTS OUT ON
SPEAKING TOUR

Chicago, Feb. Ex-senator Hiram
Johnson left Sunday night for q
weeks campaign in Nebrask
South Dakota, and North Dakota
He will make at least ten speeches
in the three states. beginning
Monday at Lincoln, and concluding
the tour Saturday night at Fargo.
Accompanied by his secretary,
Raymond Rurr. Senator Johnson
left for Lincoln at 6:15 p. m. He
is scheduled to arrive at the Ne
braska capital in time for an at
ternOon address. He will speak
Monday evening at Omaha. The
program for the balance OF the
week as tentatively arranged here,
follows:
Tuesday. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Wednesday afternoon, Madison,
S. D.
Wednesday evening, Brookings,
S. d.
Thursday afternoon, Clear Lake,
S. d.
Thursday evening. Watertown,
S. d.
Friday evening, Watertown, S. d.
Saturday, Fargo, n. ID.
From North Dakota. the senator
will return direct to Washington.
stopping only a few hours at ma
tiOnal headquarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
Railroad Man Attributes Good
Health and Strength to
TANLAC.

Railroad man attributes good
health and strength to TANLAC. -
Seventy-two years of age, but still
in possession of the priceless boon
of good health and actively on the
job with the Central Vermont Rail
road, where he has worked for 40
years, is the remarkable record of II.
II. Moore, "a Messenger St, Adams,
Vt. who attributes his present health
and strength to the use of TANLAC.
81 have never, in my life seen the
equal Of TANLAC," said Mr.. Moore
recently. after spending lot of
money on things that proved worth
less for stomach trouble of the most
obstinate kind, TANLAC made me
feel like an entirely different man.
For nearly two years l had been grad
ually getting worse, and my strength
and vitality had got so low it was
hard for me to attend to my duties.
Indigestion, constipation, and nerv-
BUSINESS made life miserable before |
found TANLAC, but now my health
is normal and | feel happy as / work.
| shall always be grateful to TAN
LAC.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists-accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
ACTION FORCED
BY PRESIDENT
is INDICATION
Continued from page ~

"
after Mr.. Coolidge went to his Of
flee this morning but formal an
nouncement was deferred
f. M. Clark, one of Mr.. Coolidge's
secretaries, visited Mr.. Denby's of
flee to consult as to what form the
resignation should take. Mr.. DENLY
soon after left the Navy department
by a private entrance and left word
that for the present he would have
nothing to say.
The Secretary's retirement makes
the first break in the official family
which Mr.. Coolidge took over intact
from the Harding administration.
Mr.. DENLY was one Of the original
members of Mr.. Harding's cabinet.
This selection brought to that de-
partment for the first time in many
years man who knew by personal
experience the viewpoint of enlist
ed men both in the Navy and the
Marine Corps.
No Successor Named.
These was nothing to indicate to-
day that President Coolidge had Civ
en- any thought to the successor to
Secretary DENLY. In some quarters
it was said he would be urged to APP
point another Michigan man to the
place-perhaps either Charles B.
Warren who has been offered the
post of ambassador to Mexico or
former representative Patrick III.
Kelley, who served in Congress as
head Of the appropriations sub-com-
mittee in charge Of naval supply
bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
A. {. T0WNLEY DENIES THAT HE WILL !
BE CANDIDATE FOR MINI ES0TA OFFICE
PEOPLES FORUM
PRIZES

Bismarck, N. d
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
am daily reader of your pape,
and have heard great deal or
diversified farming and am sure
farmers would pay more attention
to their chickens if they could dc as
did at Fargo and Crookston.
At Fargo in January / took Isl
cock, lst young pen. End cockerel AND
End hen and 3rd pullet.
At Crookston in February | took
LIST, End, Bird and 5th cockerel in 8
class Of IL, LIST pullet in class OF
"a; LIST young hen in class of 3;
9Th cock in class Of 10. l sold Isl
prize cockerel for $500 and a pull.
let at $500 piece.
Premium money amounted to $152t
which makes $42.25.
Seven CD prizes out of possible
20-with 420 single Comb White Leg.
horns entered.
Pretty fair after sending birds
363 miles
Entry fee and express both ways
amounted to $1491 which leaves Il
profit of $27.34 on one show besides
the pleasure person receives from
his flock every day.
Yours very truly,
Geo. A. Sandyig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
SHOOTING OF
DRY OFFICER
INVESTIGATED
Agent Ole p. Olson. Shot b.
Hotel Man, Said to be in
Serious Condition

Minneapolis, Feb. 1s.-Two inves-
legations of the gun battle at St
Cloud Saturday night, between Ole
+. Olson, federal prohibition agent,
and Nicholas A. Lair, proprietor of
a soft drink place, were opened Sun
day. Both men are in serious con
dition in St. Cloud hospital.
M. l.. Harvey, group prohibition
chief, and Ed. Brick, chief of the
st. Cloud police, conducted the inves-
LEGATIONS. They sought to determine
who fled the first shot and circum-
stances of the raid.
Justifies Shooting.
Olson, whose skull was grazed by
bullet, developed fever Sunday
and physicians said his condition is
such that he cannot be moved from
the hospital. Lair, who is suffering
from two bullet wounds and possible
skull fracture, was reported to be in
a critical condition.
agent Olson shot in self defense,
and | believe it was justifiable." Mr..
Harvey said. We have thoroughly
investigated the raid and shooting"
Chief Brick announced late Sunday
afternoon that if the report that
Lair shot first is true the prohibi-
ton agents We're justified in dealing
severely with him.
"From all | can learn Olson did
not shoot until Lair shot at him."
Chief Brick said. eff that is true
the agents acted rightly"
Olson, accompanied with other
agents, entered the soft drink place
about 8 a. m. Saturday. They had
been in there Is minutes before the
shooting occurred, according to re-
ports.
When a systematic search of the
bar failed to disclose any liquor, o.
son asked Lair to open safe. Lair
fumbled with it a short while and
then he said he could not open it.
Liquor Is Found.
Olson was in the act Of forcing
open the safe, according to Mr.. Har-
ney, when Lair fired at him. The
bullet struck the prohibition agent
in the forehead. Olson, Mr.. Harvey
said, then turned on Lair and fired
two shots at him. Both bullets en-
tered Lahr's right shoulder.
after the two men had been taken
to the hospital agents opened the
safe," Mr.. Harvey continued. an the
safe they found IL plnts of liquor.
Mr.. Harvey said that charges
would not be preferred against Lair
until he has recovered. Chief Brick
declared that as far as he knew, no
charges would be preferred against
Olson.
B. E. Schooner, sheriff of Stcarns
county, declined to comment on the
raid and shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
ELECTION LAW
CASE GOES UP
T0HIGHC COURT
Agreement Made Between
Parties To Certify ii for
Early Hearing

The election law injunction case.
in which Roy Frazier seeks to pre-
vent submission of the so7cullcd
"nonparty'' election laws to, a vote
on March 10, was expected to be
certified to the suprene court today,
and it is possible; the case will be
argued the middle of the week.
After District Judge II. l.. Berry,
sitting in the Burleigh district
court, after hearing arguments in the
case late Saturday afternoon said
Attorney General George Shafer
might prepare an order uph gliding
the legality of the Governor proc
lamation for an election, and the
defendants indicated d desire to APP
peal, it was agreed that both parties
would get together and certify the
case to the high court without delay.
Judge Berry, in deciding the case,
said that the constitution provided
that referendum election could be
held at the time fixed in the petition
by the signers to petitions to hold
up operations of the law (Which in
this case was November, l924) or
the Governor could call special
election.
Judge Berry delivered his opinion
from the bench, saying that it was
necessary for him to go to Hettinger
Sunday.
There is political side to this"
said Judge Berry. 1T creeps in.
You just cant keep it out. The
court feels it,"
The time will come, he said when
the people of the state will prevent
state wide election being held be-
tween December and March because
the farmers cant vote then.
He declared the calling of the cleo
ton in March ais reprehensible.
However, he said, purely Il consti-
tutional question was presented and
he held the AttorneyG General con
tentlon was correct.
Attorney General Shafer, in his ar
gument, said that if the Governor
did not have the power to call Il
special election, and the election
must be held at the time designated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
To Study
Educational
Needs of Africa

London, Feb. 18.-An Anglo Amer
lean commission has left England
to study the educational systems US
ed in East, Central and South Africa
and to draw up report as to the
best line on which the educational
needs of Africa may be met.
The expedition will visit Abyssinia
Ads Abeba, Kenya and Uganda, and
then proceed to Belgian Africa. The
expenses of the trip are being paid
from American bequest funds, and by
British Missionary societies.
Hitherto 80 percent of the educa-
tional work among native Africans
has been through missionary enter
prise, but this commission will work
with the British government in order
to allow the latter to assume control
of native education in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18

combed with tunnels and crevices
only large enough for wolves and
other wild animals to pass through
Saturday Blade (Chicago).
The above "news story" appearing
in a recent edition of the Saturday
Blade published at Chicago, Ill.,,
might indicate that North Dakotans
may soon expect to read that i'm
mense herds Of buffalo are still
roaming the Dakota prairies and that
Custer left much work undone for
Indian massacres threaten residents
Of various modern cities of the state
in the Saturday Blade Undoubtedly
residents of Vally City will be in
terested in learning of their alleged
dire peril as they huddle in their
"flimsy cabins and their sod and
frame houses" and mourn for the
oxen, pony, dogs, and cats alleged to
have been devoured by the phantom
pack of wolves. The Tribune regrets
that available maps fail to show the
location Of the "Saugeen Mountains"
which were so conveniently created
for the wild animals"