davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

for the kidneys, are tie best to use
when the kidneys are IN need of
good flushing.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

Now if someone will just invent
to pour on troubled oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
COLLEGE AT WORK :.
 ON MUSIC PLANS
Birmingham Southern To Have
 Band And Fine Glee Club

Musical organizations at Birming- ham Southern college held their first meetings of the new session this week. Director o. Gordon Erickson held the initial band rehearsal Monday afternoon and was greeted by some forty-odd stu dent musicians who will form the per sonnel of. the. band for the 1024-25 term.s 4 Regular rehearsals will be held by this organization until the day of the opening of the Birmingham Southern football season on September 27, the date of the Munger Bowl dedication and the Auburn game. Director Erickson expects to have the. band ready by this time, and reports an optimistic outlook for this organization.
 One of the main additions to the 1924 band is large helicon bass, presented by Tupper Lightfoot of Brundidge, Ala. member of the board of trustees of the institution.
 Try-outs for places on the college gIee club will be held Thursday afternoon. The 192S-A club was regarded as one of the best in the south, and it is the aim of the music director to make the 1924-25 club. even better.
 The chapel orchestra has been or ganized, and renders programs at each college exercise. It also plays at the various social events of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
RAW MILK MEN
 TO ARGUE CASE
 TO COMMISSION
Proposed sStabilization' Ordinance To Be Aired
 Again

The long-standing feud between raw milk dairymen and the Birmingham health department will be aired before the city commission at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning, when arguments in sup port of the "stabilization" ordinance proposed by the milkmen will be pre- scented by Rodderick Beddow and Hugh A. Locke, their attorneys.
 The raw dealers contend that their ordinance in no way lowers milk stand ards but merely seeks to make them secure in their operations. They claim their permits have been arbitrarily re- yoked and that health authorities have shown partiality to the pasteurization interests.
 These accusations are emphatically denied by the board of health and by Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer. They say small group of raw dealers have constantly given trouble in refusing to comply with the sanitary requirements and that permits have only been with held or revoked in cases where, public health was menaced.
 Many To Attend.
 Although scores of dairymen who are fighting the proposed ordinance of the raw operators will attend the hearing, it is unlikely that the health department will be represented. Dr. Bowling has not seen the proposed ordinance, and health officials feel that it should first be referred to the health board for study.
 fSpokesmen for the opposing dairymen plan to question the raw milk attorneys and draw from them the names of their clients. Numerous statements is- sued by the raw operators have been signed only by their attorneysI The majority dariy group, it is said, claims that the dairymen supporting the pro- posed ordinance are the same ones who have failed to meet the health require ments.
 l.. c. Bulmer, chief of the food and dairy division of the health. department, said Wednesday that the officials in charge of milk control would like to stopdy the proposed ordinance before they went into a hearing He said he expected the commission to refer the measure to the health board.
 Commission William l.. Harrison has announced he will oppose any ac- tion by the commission until full re- port on the proposed ordinance has been received from the health board. This also is reported to be the attitude of Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education. The other com missioners have had nothing to say about the situation.
 As officials of the health department view the matter, the issue is clear-cut {: "This is move by dairymen to get per mits, despite the fact they are not com plying with sanitary requirements. Shall the health department have a voice in the control of the city's milk supply,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
PHILLIPS OPPOSES LIBRARY IN PARK
Attitude Of Full Park Board Not Yet
 Stated

NJ. P. Phillips, member of the park board, will vigorously oppose the plan to. build Birmingham's new public library in Woodrow Wilson park. He onnounced his opposition at a joint meeting of the park and library boards at city hall Wednesday morning.
 Commissioner W. l.. Harrison, park board chairman, disagreed with the views of Mir. Phillips and spirited discussion followed with several mem bers of both boards taking part. Action was deferred and another joint session will be called within the next few days.
 Mir. Phillips said he did not believe the city should allow any of its park space to be used for other purposes, no matter how worthy.
 The attitude of the full park board will not be known until a later meet ing, as Harrison and Phillips are the only members who have publicly taken n stand. The library board is strongly in favor of using the park site.
 It could not be learned Wednesday whether a general movement against the park site would be launched, but it was understood that other protests are to be voiced when the boards meet for final action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
SCHOOL BOARD
 READY FOR BIDS
Units For WOOdlawn And Phillips High Next
 On Program

Bids for further units of Woodlawn and Phillips high schools will be re- ceived Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, according to announcement on Wednesday by Dr. c. B. Glenn, sup crintendent of schools.
 Contracts for the construction will be give immediately providing the bids are found to be reasonable, according to Dr. Glenn. Statutes say that the bids in order must be advertised for at least 30 days before the contracts are finally signed.
 Conforming to the general building schedule, plans for other units of suburban schools are being drawn for early bidding. Plans for additions to Ensley high. Elyton, Fairview, Pratt and Lee and Jackson schools in West End are now in process, according to Dr. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
FRESHMEN WIN RUsH'
Carry off HOnors At Birmingham r~ Southern Game

Carry off HOnOrs At BirminEham. f~ Southern Game
 Members of the Freshmen class of Birmingham Southern college won from rival sOphomores in the annual pole rush, which was staged on the cam pus Wednesday afternoon.
 The rush" was won in the last two minutes of play, when the Freshmen succeeded in getting q flag in the top of designated tree which was defended by sophomores. The contest lasted forty-five minutes, and was declared to have been one of the hardest-fought struggles in the history of this popu- lar sport at Birmingham-Southern.
 Members of the student senate of the Methodist institution acted as ref erees and time-keepers and were large ly responsible for the success of inc contst, which has now become one of the Birmingham-Sou traditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS
 START NEW TERM
 WITH INCREASES
Approximate Figure For First Day 35,O00, Dr.
 Baker States

Jefferson county schools commenced the 1914-1925 session Wednesday with an approximate enrolment of 35,000 pupils, substantial gain over last years figures, according to information at the offices of Dr. N.e R. Baker, county superintendent of education.
 While exact figures are not avail able and probably will not. be for some days, Dr. Baker declared the enroll ment was highly gratifying and that prospects for successful school term were bright.
 Our building program. while carried through as far. as available funds wilt permit, is far from complete and sn oyer-crowded condition is bound to exist in practically all the county schools, Dr. Baker declared. He pointed to the urgent need of immediate relief and declared that unless the building pro- gram keeps step with the increased en- rollment, it will be necessary to carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18

is a great medicine for any one in a nervous, rundown condition and would be glad to give any one advice about taking it. think there is no better medicine and giveyou permis. sion to publish this letter. "-Mrs., ANNA SMITH, 54l W. Norwood St., Indianapolis, Indiana.
 The important thing about Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is thatitdoes helpwomen suffering from the ailments common to their sex.
 If you are nervous and rundown and have pains in your lower parts and in your back, remember that the Vegetable Compound has relieved other women having the same symp- toms. For sale by druggists every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
or shall enforcement of the regulations be thrown into politics

pc LnrOWH IntO pOIItIcSE
 The department last Sunday issued detailed statement showing the status of all dairymen in the city. It listed the dairymen whose permits had been withheld and stated reasons for the ac- tion. In most cases, the sanitary con- ditions around the dairies. caused the withholding of the permits, the depart ment declared. The health board branded as false, the charge that dis crimination had been shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
GREENSBORO GIN
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss In Blaze Is Estimated At
 About $15,OOO

GREENSBORO, Ala, Sept. IT, Especial. 1.-The Greensboro gin, owned by Blunt and Clements, was totally de stroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire originated in the press room and was supposed to have been caused by a de- fective flue. It was raging so fiercely when discovered that the man operat- ing the engine did not have time to save his hat and coat. Not more than two or three bales of cotton were burned but the gin house, including the ma chinery is a total loss amounting to about $15,OO0.
 It will not be rebuilt this season and this works quite hardship on farm CTS surrounding this town as the near est gin is six miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
NERVOUS, RUN-
 DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and HOusewOrk-See how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helps
Indianapolis, Indiana.-'Twasi ina very nervous and rundown condition

Wnue nursing my baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia B. E.Pinkham'sVeg- etable Compound 1 began taking it.
 From the second bottle I noticed a big improvement, and I am still talk ing it. I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a diff foRoy1f naWoAn Tk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

S'A'em1Rs REsnT9ssGss 1Tns sSse' ASsS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18

the work along under a great handi- cap.
 The largest enrolment, according to incomplete figures, was rigistered at Tarrant City with "A puipls the first day. .Dr. Baker and his assistants will be busy for week preparing d detailed report of the opening activities.
 A number of pupils are expected to enroll during the first week or two of school, which will greatly augment the total, according to Dr. Baker. It is expected that before the first month is up, however, that the county school system will be operating in mid-sea- son form and with an enrolment above aEy figure so far recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
DOCKET IS CHANGED
Gases Set For November 4 Changed To November ii.

Woolsey Morrow, clerk of the circuit court of the Tenth Judicial circuit of Jefferson county has transferred all bar docket cases set for November 4 to No- yember Il on account of election day. Witnesses for trials will be summoned to appear on the latter date
 Forty jury and F non-jury civil cases are pending in court to be tried on the appointed date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
ELECTRICAL HOME FOUND IMPRESSIVE Beauty By Night Is Slogan Of
 Fifteen Guides

Make your home as beautiful by night as it Is by day"
 This slogan is an oft-repeated one in the model electrical home," at 2S11 Argyle road. The words are used by the guides as they escort visitors through the home, but the most last ing and vivid impression of the state ment is in the arrangements or the home itself.-
 The Birmingham Electrical league. which is staging the exhibit in con- nection with The Age-Herald, has un- doubtedly made the home ''as beau tiful by night. as it is by day" It is even considered by many to be more so.
 In planning the display, the league carefully worked out a scheme in ac- cord with the architectural arrange ment of the house and each room basks in an electrical glow distinctive to it's type and furniture. No details of the modern improvements in electricity and lighting have been overlooked and the effect attained is a remarkable one.
 The home will be held open to the public the rest of this week between two and tn o'clock Fifteen guides versed in electrical apparatus and wir- ing are at the disposal of the guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT AT EARLY HOUR

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port at an early hour this morning, sailing for the westward about six o'clock. The Watson brot 40 tons of freight and the following passengers: Carl Erickson and wife, Carl Erickson, Jr., Catherine Brick son, Edward Kelly and wife, G. A. Walters and wife, o. o. Touchstone, Frank Reedy B. c. Delzelle, s. M. Graf and wife, Ben Dahl and wire, Franklin Dahl.
 For Seldovia-C. l.. Vickers, Vim. Neilsen c. w. Lee, and two steerage. < For KOdiak-Ed Benson.
 For Uzinkie-O. L. Grimes.
 Passengers for the westward from Seward were A. Nelson and F. Neil son.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Sexton-Willard Scott, Ko- diak; Andy Pederson, Sand Point; Chas. A. Ristine and wife, Pearl Isl and; Theodore Larsen V. z. Barnes, G. Benson.
 Hotel Overland-Walter Teeland, city, Edwin Kelly and wife, Carl Erickson and wife, Anchorage; Wm H. Estes, City; Mrs. Don Carlos, Una laska; John PatrOelim.
 Hotel Seward-J. w. Bowman.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Wm. F. Rohr- bach, Seattle; G. M. Burnis5, E. c. .:ld ing, 5. l.. Films, Anchorage: Earl Hammond N,b., R. H. Hale Anchor age; K. N. iranketh q. A. "alt"r Fairha..Gs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
VOTES S2,0o0 TO
 SEND DELEGATE EAST

JUNEAU: By unanimous vote of all members of the city council, R. E. Robertson was designated as a special delegate to present to Con- gross Southeastern Alaska's petition for division of the Territory. The council authorized MT. Robertson to incur expenses up to $2,OOO, and ap- propriated $1500 as an immediate fund. Ketchikan, Haines, Skagway, Wrangell- and Petersburg will help in the contribution.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Private advices were received from Seattle on this boat, stating that Sig nal Corps employees would move to Seward about May 1, taking up quar- ters in the big Federal building. It was not stated whether headquarters would be removed here or not, but the letter said that it was reported at the Seattle office that the entire op- erating force would come.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
TROTzKY FEARS \
 REVOLUTION BY
 RUSSIAN PEASANTS

COPENHAGEN, Jan 24-A Mos COW dispatch says that Leon Trotzky, experimenting a revolution among the peasantry, now that Lenine is dead, held a prolonged council of war with the members of the commission this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
COURTNEY DIMES
 TRIES TO ESCAPE
 FROM FASTENING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. .24.-At the request of District Attorney Wool wine, Judge Reyes that afternoon placed Courtney Dimes under $5,OOO bond to appear against Ben Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand and charged with assault with intent to commit murder in shooting Dimes at a New Years celebration in Dimes apartments.
 In an affidavit presented to the court the district attorney said he had reason to believe that Dimes was preparing to leave the state rather than appear against Greer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Deputy Marshal Willard Scott of Kodiak, arrived on the Latouche, and will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle with number of insane prisoners. Mrs. June Bolton will ac- company him as matron. The prison CTS are James Kucil, an Austrian, and Mrs. Wm. Hughes, an Indian woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

A letter was received from Sidney Bliton on one of the last boats, stat ing that he is homesick to get back to Alaska and that he has the prom ise from Capt Parsons that if he will re-enlist in the Signal Corps, he will station him at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Earl Hammond, who is engaged in promoting an aviation service in this section of Alaska, arrived from the Interior last night and is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Don Carlos, who has spent the winter as nurse at the Jessie Lee Home at Unalaska, returned to Sew ard last night on the Latouche and it is said will enter into business in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Carl Erickson, a son-in-law of Ed win Kelly and wife, arrived on the Watson, and left on today's train for Anchorage where they will make their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
liSTE,..

Everybody ls dolng il now. "hat The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are ngh' the more sales, the lowe! ~Ac prices his s,och is smal! and fresh CL ever! boat srlvice day or night
 Fox troL delivery.
 Phone Madison .4
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Thomas Neville, a former resident of Seward who with his family re moved in October to Seattle, will re turn about February 15 and take up his old job in the car shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Edwin Kelly and wife were arrivals on the Admiral Watson and left this morning for Anchorage. MT. Kelly is an oldtimer of Dawson and Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Anna B. Ashton of the Ashton stores in Seward and Anchorage, re- turned last night from a trip to the interior metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Billy Patterson, proprietor of the City Express, left today for Anchor
 for an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

WANTED-Ten thousand men with long hair and whiskers to call at lh7 o. K. Barber Shop u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

MT. and Mrs. s. M. Graf returned ,on the Watson from a business trip to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Ben Delzelle, the we'll known com mercial traveller, arrived on the Wat son last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

Dry Cleaning uone ar Jordan's Va ct Service. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath; see Doughrrtv. u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24
LOCALS

5 < ts 6 tt t$ 6 q q tt t tt tt | :t q .
 Buy At Home - Buy At Home <
 s ALASKA GROWN {
 s' By !
 ALASkA'S OWN ! { For
 Alaskans-Young and Old !
 { PATRONiZE HOME !
 { INDUSTRIES !
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-24

.3 a .t {. s .t .t !. {. {. *t 3 :3 3 :s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Sept. s.-(By the A.
P.)-Cattle receipts s,40O. Run prac-
tically all grassers, mostly in stock
or and feeder flesh. Killers talking
unevenly lower. Few early sales
about steady. Top steers S6.75. Bulk
$3.50 to $3.50. Fat she-stock mostly
$3.50 to $3.50. Three loads string
Montana grass heifcrs 1925. Can
ners and cutters 1925 to $500. Bolo-
gna bulls dull 1925 to $3.75. Stockers
and feeders strong to 25 cents high
err. Mostly latter. Top feeders ear
ly $6.75. Numerous loads good grades
$500 to $3.50. Bulk on down to
$3.50. Calves receipts 800. Veal
calves quality considered around IS
cents lower. Top $1,000.
Hog receipts $500. Mostly 10
cents lower. Feeder pigs steady.
Bulk good and choice 160 to 275-
pound averages $9.4O. Top $9.4O.
Packing sows mostly $8.40. Feeder
pigs largely $7.75.
Sheep receipts $500. Fat lambs
steady. Bulk better natives $1,000.
Untrimmed kind $1,000. Culls
around $500. Sheep steady to strong
Light and heavyweight fat ewes to
packers $500. Feeding ewes largely
5000 to $3.50. Odd head native feed
ing lambs $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Sept. s.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1,141 cars compared with ga
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.23 7-8 to $l.26 IS; No. hard
spring $1.26 7-s to $1.36 IS; No. l
dark northern spring choice to fancy
$1.31 7-8 to $l.36 rs; good to choice
$l.27 7-S to $1.3O 7-s: ordinary to
good $1.25 7-S to $1.27 7-S; old Sep
TENDER $l.22 1-8; new September
$1.22 IA; old and new December
SIPS 7-8; old and new May $1.3l "a;
No. hard dark Montana track $1.1S
7-8 to $l.27 7-8; to arrive SLIT rs
to $1.27 7-8.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $l.15 IA to
"a; oats No. 3 white "a 3-8 to SIS;
barley GO to 80 cents; rye No. 9, 81
to 1-2 cents; flax No. 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT FIRM
IN OPENING
Moderate Fluctuations Mark
Early Dealings

Chicago, Sept. 8.--(By the A. PD--
Influenced by the fact that Liverpool
quotations were firmer than had
been expected, wheat here averaged
higher during the early dealings.
Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures to one-half cent
higher, with December $1.27 Ia to
SO cents, and May 1928 Ia to 1-2
cents were followed by slight addi-
tional upturns and then by moder-
ate setback.
Subsequently buying against ex-
port sales attained sufficient volume
to absorb hedging off new wheat and
with dry weather in Argentina and
further crop damage complained Of
in Canada, the market showed re-
newed upward trend. The market
closed firm. Ia to rs cents net high
er, December $1.27 5-S to $l.27 3-4
and May $l.34. ,..-.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
+MANDAN NEWS
WESTERN MOVIE PLANNED

Ben Bird, rancher of Almont, typi-
cal westerner of the "wild open
spaces" as conceived by the movie
scenario writer's and who has been in
Mandan the last week with string
Of running ponies entered at the
Missouri Slope fair, has been, engag
"a to play the role Of "chief scout"
in the "Price Of the Prairies." a
western pioneer movie drama which
will be shot this month on the Stand
ing Rock reservation by the Essanay
CO.
Charlie Mclaughlin, son of the
late Major Mclaughlin, has been en-
gagged rs chief interpreter in hand
ling some $50 or 800 old time Indians
and: younger warriors who will act
in the play. The whole reservation
country is agog with excitement over
the breaking into the movies.
One local relic has ben comman-
deered for use in the movie-the his
toric "Mandan-D eadwood stage
c0ach.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
BATTLE FRONT
SOON TO REACH
TO $50 MILES
Continued from page one.)

NCOntlnueO from page One.)
NIT the Chckiang forces to cut the
railway in the rear Of the kiangsu
forces attacking Shanghai.
If this move can be carried out,
the Chckiang generals plan to at
tack the Kiangsu troops simultan-
eously on two sides-on the west
from Changshow and on the east
from Hwangtu, present point of
battle contact on the railway.
Move Troops
The campaign, however, is still
somewhat in the future. On the ba-
sis of reports from the campaign,
west Of Taihu today. Psk Lob, secre-
tary to Ho Feng-Lin. defense COM
missioner Of Shanghai, predicted the
capture of hing, about dozen
miles north of the kiangsu border,
either today Or tomorrow.
Three thousand men were sent to-
day to the LishO sector to reinforce
the Chekiang troops fighting there.
This was to counteract the rein
forcements that the Kiangsu COM
manders are known to have sent to
that front from Quinsan, through the
waterways they control.