davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
HOUSEWIVES AID SOUGHT BY CITY IN RAW MILK WAR
Health Officer Names Dealers Who Seek Len
 ient Regulations

< With Birmingham's bitter milk war set for thorough airing before the city commisson Monday, the board of health, through l.. c. Bulmer, chief of it's dairy division, Sunday night fired a hot blast at the group of raw milk men behind the proposed ordinance amending present regulations, urging every housewife in the city to scrutinize a list showing the alignment of all dairymen and note which way her milkman is lined up."
 The commission will open a hearing on the so-called "stabilization" ordip- ance with 189 dairymen staunehly sup porting the health departments fight against any changes, and with approxi- mately 9 standing for less rigid regu- lations. For the first time, complete list of dairymen with the position they have assumed in the controversy, was made available from the health office files.
 The fight for changes in the milk code will be handled by Attorneys Hugh Locke and IRoderick Beddow, who represent a group of raw milkmen led by G. o. Walker, J. o. Walker and Tom Jacks. Opposing the changes are the health authorities, the Central Milk company, representing 20 dairies, the Glen Iris Dairy company, repre- senting 42 dairies, the Jefferson County Dairy company, representing 1OS dairies, Barber Brothers, representing one dairy. and g raw milkmen, led by W. B. Baker, l.. w. Burt and Praytor and Jemison.
 The split in the ranks of raw milk ment came to light Saturday when Is dealers denounced the "stabilization" ordinance in petition to the city coIh- mission and asserted the best way to stabilize the milk industry would be to get behind the health authorities and comply with all sanitary regulations. Five more raw milk producers signed this petition Sunday.
 Third Group Silent
 A third group of raw operators, whose leaders are said to be P. M. Can non and R. B. Kent, have refused to
 (Continued On Page TWO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Marchioness Of Milford Haven Charmed By
 American Pep

X NEW YORK. Sept. 28.T gayest social life in the world IS to be found in the United Sta tes particularly iIs New York-the beautiful Marchioness of Milford Haven admitted yesterduy in her first interview since her arrival several weeks ago as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. The Marchioness ventures this statement with all the authority in the world, for she is well familiar with the attractions of the seasons at Paris, London, Vienna and Rome.
 @ T find that society here is the pep piest' imaginable" said the Marchio- ness, clipping her words short in a manner peculiar to her, "and I really know what the capitals of the con tinent can offer. The strenuous life of you Americans has quite bewildered me, charmed me. confess I rarely reach my bed until 6 in the morn- ing"
 American women the Marchioness found hospitable, beautiful, clever and amazingly well dressed The hospital ity of New York, which she character izes as ''of untold warmth" was quite the incest part of her visit to this country, she said.
 American women understand the art of dressing to bring out, their nat ural good looks, and in addition, the American type is in itself attractive" the Marchioness asserted
 About New York as city, I can say very little, because my observa- tions have been confined mostly to society rather than to sightseeing. The newness of New York strikes me most of all, as the cities of the continent are heavy with the age of centuries" 1"
 The Marchioness is the wife of the Marquess of Milford Hvaen, peer of the royal blood of Egland, cousin of the Prince of Wales and the Queen of Spain, and a brother of Lord Louis Mountbatten. She is the younger daughter of Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch of Russia and the Countess de Torby.
 The Marquess of Milford Haven ar rived Monday on the Majestic to join this wife on her visit with American people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Globe Encircled In 159 Days. Of Flying
 Time
lBy Associated Press.)

Four worlds records were shattered today when two United States Army planes completed 27,O00-mile globe circling flight here at Sand Point avia- ti6n field after fighting their way through Canadian blizzards,. theacerous Alaskan gales, the torrid heat of India, heavy English fogs and the iceberg chilled climate of Iceland and Green land.
 The first worlds record was shat tired when the Americans crossed the Pacific Ocean from Attu Island, the most westerly island and of the Aleu- tian group, to Paramashiru Island in the Kuriles, Japan. This 900-mile stretch was the longest jump uf the entire trip. It was made in 12 hours and five minutes of flying time, the aviators resting a night in the lee of the Komandorski Islands during blizzard enroute.
 America's s second title came when the flyers crossed a 500-mile stretch over the China Sea from Kagoshima, Japan, to Shanghai, China. This was the first time China Sea had been crossed by air.
 The third honor was the completion
 of the rOund-t Underworld flight, feat
 never before achieved by man in
 heayier-than-air machines.
 Lastly, the intrepid Magellans of the air theoretically set speed work for travelling around the globe. The entire 27 ,O00 mile trip was made in approxi- mately 366.71 hours of actual flying, although the expedition was on the trip nearly 150 days after leaving Seattle. When the birdmen reached Canstan- tinople, they had covered 16.1S0 miles in 225 hours of flying, or an average of 76.3e miles an hour. If the aviators were equipped with machines that could stand 24 hours day flying for the world trip at the average of 76.36 miles an hour they would have finished the journey in approximately 15 days and six hours.
 By encircling the globe in the flying time of little over 15 days, the United States Army flyers shattered the not able feat of John H. Mears, who, in 1913, went around the world by ship, tfsfin aftd sthervn1dderi of travel in 35 days, 21 hours, 36 minutes.
 Fast trips around the globe include one made by Nellie Bly, reporter, in 1889, shortly after Jules Verne published his famous book, Around the World in Eighty Days" She did it in 72 days, 6 hours, II minutes. In 1903, Henry Frederick cut this time to 54 days. [ hours, minutes. Frederick's record was broken in 1911 by Andre Jaeger Schmidt who encircled the earth in 8 days, 19 hours, 42 minutes, 3S seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
GEORGIA MAY BAR
 WOMEN ELECTORS
Old State Law Specifies tQual-
 flied Male Electors

. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2s.-WOmen may be barred as presidential electors in Georgia according to statement from the state capitol Saturday. Pres ent statutes in Georgia require that the electoral college shall be made up of qualified male voters"
 The law was adopted before the ad- vent of women in Georgia politics and had not been amended to meet new con- ditiOns.
 Before the list of prospective electors can be officially accepted it must be acted upon by Attorney General George NJ. Napier who has been asked to decide on the legality of the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
7. HARDY BOSSONG
 DIES AT FAIRFIELD
Prominent Architect Succumbs
 After Short Illness

J. Hardy Bossong, 3S, prominent architect, died at his home, 3090 Park way, Fairfield, at 3 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a short illness. Mir. Bossong was highly regarded. He is survived by his widow and relatives in Cleveland and Philadelphia. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus.
 Although complete funeral arrange ments will not be made until relatives arrive from others cities, Lige Loy will have charge of services in Fairfield, after which the body is to be taken to Philadelphia for interment.
 Pail bearers are John W. O'Neil, John McGreever. Neal Frank Me Gowan, w. E. Shrine, H-,J. Kribs, Clearance Day, J. F. Krebs and J. P. Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
GAS TANK BLAST
 KILLS AUTO OWNER
Rome Man Dies From Burns
 Following Explosion

ROME, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Norris NJ. Smith, 45, real estate and insurance man ad socially prominent, died at his home here tonight of burns received when the gasoline from his automobile tank exploded and set fire to his cloth inf; He was making some adjustments on the engine when a spark from a wire flared into gasoline which had dripped from the carburetor. In trying to ex- tinguish the flames Smith overturned can of gasoline standing nearby and the explosion followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
5000 ARE PRESENT
 AT BACHMAN RITES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2S.- More than five thousand people packed Memorial Auditorium here this after noon to attend funeral services for Dr. J. ". Bachman, chaplain general of the United Confederate Veterans, and for fifty years pastor of the First Presby- terian church of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
CRIPPLE DENIES
 HE IS IMPLICATED
Mother Of Youngster Wis its Suspect In Tombs
 Cell
OFFICERS CARRY ON
 CITY-WIDE HUNT
Poorer Quarters Of City In- spected For Traces Of
 Missing Youth

NEW YORK, Sept. B. While a despairing mother and father are fighting the growing belief that 14-year- old Franklin Roshek, who mysteriously disappeared last Tuesday, was Kidnapped, detec- tives are continuing a house to house search in poorer quar- ters of the city where a wealthy child might have been slain by kidnapers frustrated in their plans.
 Hunchback Held
 As the search continues. a hunch- back. John J. Riley. who answers the description of the deformed man with whom the young lad talked just be- fore he wandered off. is held in the Tombs on suspicion of kidnapin.. Fac ing the floors of his little cell Sunday night. smoking cigarette and elgarette, the eFipple eoptinnea to deny any lktluwfssles of the usiE hsg E
 II didn't do 1t, 1 tell yOul dldn [ no nothing :" he muttered between puffs.
 Faced by the stricken mother of the hoy Sunday afternoon he again denied inc charges. Mrs. Roshek left the inter view indignant that her son would be called inc companion 'tof such a crea- ture.p
 Will Seek Bail
 .My son never associated with a tramn hunchback. It's outrageous to sav so.. he declared. II feel sorry for that man. I have friends. shall try to get him out on bail. My boy just wandered of"
 The official comment from police headouarters Sunday was that there was no trace of the missing lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
SHOW CALLED OFF
HOrse Races Scheduled For Houston
 May Be Cancelled

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 2S.-There will be no livestock exhibition at the Dallas state fair this year because of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in Harris county, J. k. Boog
 Scott, chairman of the state livestock and sanitary commission, said today he had notified w. H. Stratton. secre- tary of the fair, to this effect. He also said it might be necessary to cancel the horse races scheduled for the fair. Stratton is expected here tomorrow to confer with Boog-Seott on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
HORSE COMES HOME
 WITH DEAD RIDER
New Jersey Officials Charge
 Mexican With Murder

OGDENSBURG, N. j., Sept. 2S.- Bearing on it's blood-stained back the body of Michael O'Rourke, horse gal loped wildly into O'Rourke's yard here early Sunday morning and stopped. The body fell to the ground and was discov- cred by O'Rourke's son.
 Eranjelio RojO, a Mexican, was found hiding under neighbor's porch by a posse. He was arrested and charged with the murder.
 Authorities believe that O'Rourke, mortally stabbed in fight, climbed on the horse, started for home and died before the horse reached its destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair in north portion; showers in south portion Monday. Tennessee: Fair.
 Georgia: Fair and cooler. Mississippi; Fair.
 (CompIete weather data is on Page 12).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
HEFLIN MAN OF 82
 TAXES BRIDE OF 7S

HEFLIN, Ala; Sept. 2S-(Special.) Three marriages in Cleburne county during the past week of interest to their friends were those of Lewis Ross and Miss Lillie Howle H., o. Hill and Mrs. Margaret Helms, mad ". F. MeEiroy and Mrs. Emma Bishop. The latter are S2 and 79 years old, respectively, according to records at the probate office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

The making of the plans for the air trail-blazers occupied more time on the part of army authorities then the men spent on the journey. Everything was arranged to minimize the chance of failure. The 27,000-mile trail was divided into seven divisions. An of ficers was sent out over each division months in advance of the scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
TWO ARE INJURED
Brother And Sister Slightly Hurt
 When Car Hits Marker

Miss Kathleen Anderson and her brother, LeVath Anderson, were slight ly injured Sunday night when car, in which they were riding, struck a safety marker at First avenue and Twenty-third street. They were taken to Norwood hospital and discharged after minor treatment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
BALLOONS FOR KIDDIES

During u 58th Anniversary Cele-
bration balloons will be given the
kiddies-free. These are an excep-
tionally nice balloon made of extra
heavy rubber in an assortment of
cOlors. They are the airship type or
sometimes called zeppelins. The
little boy or girl will surely appre-
ciate n of these balloons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
PARCEL POST SERVICE

By phOning or writing US your
order will go out the very first mail
(this rule is strictly adhered toy. when
we do not have merchandise desired
we shop the other stores for you.
Another feature of this department
is that we prepay all the carrying
charges to your door or to your mail
box.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
CAB SERVICE

A fleet Of sturdy cabs is at the
command of customers. They are
loaned for a day or an hour and there
is no charge for this service. simply
ask for a cab at the office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
OUR REST ROOM

Did you know that The Wilson
Company maintained a conveniently
located rest room for the benefit of
our out of town customers? We also
have a reading room with plenty of
light furnished with the leading
periodicals. Here you may meet
your friends while in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
MANUFACTURERS
COST PRICES

Cooperating with US many of our
manufacturers have sought to fur
nish US with goods at the very cost
Of production. We are very glad in
deed to hand this saving in standard
quality goods over to our customers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
EVERY SECTION OF THIS
STORE PARTICIPATES

We will not attempt to numerate
the values offered for the
space will not permit it. But you
may come here expecting much-we
would not disappoint you. See the
new styles. Select whatever you will
in the entire store-figure the dis
count for yourself. Everything is
marked in plain figures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
BOUQUETS FOR THE LADIES

Arrangements have been made for
carnations and roses for all the
women and misses who attend u
58th Birthday celebration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
DISCOUNTS ON
Y

On all u beautiful new merchan-
disc there will be a special discount
during the celebration. There will be
thousands of bargains offered. The
management wishes to stress the fact
that this is not a sale of the ordinary
type, for profit is Of no consequence
the purpose is to make new &C
quaintances and to have a reunion of
u regular customers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

The Wilson Company stands today as a testimonial to service-a sincere service
rendered CONTINUOUSLY Tor % years to the people of the Galatn valley and vicinity.
A steady growth through the years has attended the efforts of The Wilson Com
pay to do things always a little better, and to extend our field of influence a LITTLE
farther ""0 ~"
A speHa campaign is inaugurated with this celebration Of our 58th anniverary
% make or meXcened service reach still greater numbers.
Our buyers go mtOt the worlds market to supplv the demands Of q cultured on
eEWtmg clntee VIC has looked to the Wilson COMPANY wear after wear ad smM
AFTER season to furnish wares Of fnestq quality and Of sparkling newness.
-, We believe the showing of new fall merchandise and the prices We are making fol-
this celebration are 50 important that it will be profitable for Won r. attend 1Ie95 J
ANNIVERSARY SALE-Setember 2 to 9Th -" ''
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Special Anniversary Discount on All Mel

Women's Ready To-Wear Section-2nd Floor
One group of new dresses just received from
our buyers who went east. These are mostly silk
drsses and are made in the very latest co HF
styles. 58th Anniversary Sale --...OJ.(O
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALI, OITR
NEW FALL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS
WAISTS BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SPORT TOGS. MIL
LIVERY, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, and all items
not otherwise mentioned in our advertising, which
includes childrens wear and infants wear.
LINENS 2O% DISCOUNT
MEMS CLOTHING AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
can afford to overlook. 0 H""
ALL BOYS CLOTHING AT A DISCOUNT
stock. or enCHe
Evening star., 1924-10-31

tall, smiling young man faced a
crowd Of reporters and American and
German officials at the station and
then went to his hotel where, with his
wife, he occupies the suite of rooms
formerly reserved for Owen D. Young.
Parker Gilbert's arrival here is con-
sidered as practically the last step to
setting the mechanism of the Dawes
plan in action. Today he is to see
Minister Of Finance Luther, and will
be installed by Mr.. Young in his new
Evening star., 1924-10-31

announced yesterday at Republican
State headquarters.
The Republicans intend to station
men with cameras at all voting pre-
cincts IL possible. The photogra-
pliers preferably will be placed in
the precincts In which they reside, to
insure their familiarity with voters,
and will be instructed to snap" elec-
tors with whom they are not ac-
quainted. Thus a Photographic record
Evening star., 1924-10-31
GILBERT is IN BERLIN;
! STARTS WORK TODAY

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, October 31.-Interest in
the British election has been so great
that Berlin almost did not notice the
arrival here of the new agent general
of reparations, Parker Gilbert The
Evening star., 1924-10-31
X-RAY CURES RINGWORM.

PARIS. October 31.-The ringworm,
once prevalent among French chill
dren of school age, has been almost
stamped out by the useof X-rays, the
method having been devised by DR..
Evening star., 1924-10-31
On the Rocks.

From the London Answers.
Ashe-And you say you lost control
of your car?
Beeche-Yes. 1 couldn't keep up the
linStallments.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WILL EMPLOY CAMERAS
TO BAR ILLEGAL VOTING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
31.-Cameras will be employed in
the general election next Tuesday in
an attempt to check possible voting
Irregularities in the State, 1t was
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Offices. which are in the former Ger
man patent office in Luisen -Strasse.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Sabouraud and his associates in the
st. Louis Hospital,

st. Louis Hospital.
DR.. Sabouraud, describing the meth
Cd and its results in the Revue Scien-
tiique. says a saving of nearly 2.ooo,-
900 francs year has been effected
in Paris alone, where the hospitals
were crowded with patients coming
for treatment before his method was
employed.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Judges Death Sentence commuted

KHERSON, Russia, October 81
Nicholas Koslov, Communist judge OF
the Kherson District Court, was SEN
fenced to death here yesterday for
bribery. The court later commuted
the sentence to 10 years improison-
ment because of Koslov's service dur
ing the bolshevik revolution.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Of ''repeaters'' Is expected to be estab'
Iished.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
WHEN ARE WE OLD?

observed and mddleaged men
exhibit immnence it's nfrmies
wonder but they inspire
bowed to the indictment Of
They old in fact while
will life
atrophy
with
consider
with
winning from existence the
devotion rational
rational constructive
who really lived who
the engaging the
public attention
the
Seventy
prairie
within himself
Unidentified with the Oregon
followed Pathfinder Fre
Intellectually alive
candidacy oke Should he be- elected
constructive factor assembly OF his state
conspicuous example
entering
affects believe that
his
authority domestic is
columns OF
striking that body
Lin
first cali tszE
pathetic fotsam OF
ngCsncinnan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by McConnels-
vile People

Fast Belng Real1Zed Oy McConneis-
vile People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly
follow;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course Of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of a McConnelsville citi-
zen.
Mrs. j. A. Harkins, Fifth St.,
says: II think hard work weakened
my kidneys and l had lots of back
ache. AT night my back was sore
and lame and dull .nagging pain
across it wore me out. When / did
any washing sharp pains darted
through my back and / could hard
!, y straighten. / had tired feeling
Ind didn't feel like doing anything.
was depressed. too. and my kidneys
we're weak and active. My husband
ad used Doan's Pills with good re-
ults so / bought some at Sears
yaafmacy. They rid me, of the back
fche and strengthened my kidneys.
Z still use Doan's occasionally and
SIways get good results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy get
! 3oan's Pills 1.-The same that Mrs.
Iarkins had. Foster Milburn Co.,
frs Ruffalo ~