davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

Z NDING their flight around the
l. world, the army %avlatOrs have
reached their official starting point In
Seattle. They actually completed the
circuit Of the globe when they arrived
at Rockwell field, San Diego, Cal. At
Santa Monica the flyers landed upon.
a field covered with roses and each
was given a purse Of $1,000 in gold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
TlANCHU DICTATOR
TO BOMB PORTS
" s. AND BRITISH CoNsULs
ADVISED TO HAVE THE
FOREIGNERS LEAVE
FOREIGN SHIPS ALSO WARNED
Nianssu Army Has Resumed Offensive
Against the Shanghai
Defenders

Mukden, neutrality-suspicious. TsO-Lin,
the military dictator of Manchuria,
Sept. p requested the American and
British consul to warn their country.
men at Chinwangtao, a gulf port on
the Manchurian Chill border, and
Shanhaikwan. an adjoining town, Of
ms intention TO bomb these places.
The conSuls were asked to advise the
foreigners to leave.
General Chang also suggested that
foreign ships stand clear Of ~gunboats
OF the Picking government lying off
OhlnwangtaO, since his planes intend
ed to lombard them.
He invited the consuls and leading
foreign residents to his Headquarters
and expressed appreciation for the
good relations existing. He assured
them Of his efforts to afford protection
but asserted that he was engaged in a
life n death struggle and could not
stop at half measures.
Shanghai-Heavy gun fire starting
at midnight, Sept. 81, in the direction
OF the kaiting, Hwangtu and Lungwha
sectors to the north and west of Shang-
hal, announced that the Kiangsu army
had resumed the offensive against the
city. and its anti-Peking defenders, the
provincial forces of Chekiang.
Meanwhile a seemingly reliable re-
port said the local Chinese fleet (Che-
kiang) had left the mouth of the Yang
TIE river Saturday, and gone to Nam
king, Joining en- route, at LiuhO, Admir-
al Tu Of the Picking governments navy.
The fleet includes the cruiser Halchow,
the gunubost Yungchi, and three tor
pedo boats.
C%hekiang headquarters at Lungwha
did not confirm the report, but depre-
Gated the significance in the event
there had been such a detection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
MRS. MATT W. WHITE RETURNS
FROM NATIONAL G. A. r. MEET

After attending the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Women's Relief
Corps at Boston as a delegate from
Montana and visiting relatives and
friends in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, Mrs. Matt R. White has
returned to her home in Bozeman af-
ter an absence of seven weeks.
She was present at a family ~
ion at the home Of her brother in
Newton, N. H., where four genera
tions were represented while on her
visit east.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
British Engines for Argentine

BuenOs Aires-Seventeen fur-sized
locomotives, completely assembled.
have arrived here from England on one
ship, said to be the largest shipment of
its kind ever made for so long a dis
lance.
The motor ship Beldis which brought
them was especially designed by the
builders for Transporting locomotives
so that they can be put on the rails i'm.
mediately on their arrival all ready for
service. The locomotives, weighing l34
tons each, were delivered to the Argen.
tine Southern railway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soot'cs
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skip
trouble should get a little Jar OF Rowles
Mentho-S Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
Barnyard Golfers Busy

Big Timber Pioneer: Considerable
interest is being shown among To-
cal people in the popular game, COM
monty known as barn yard golf" A
court has been prepared and electric
lights installed at the residence of
J. A. Lowry at the corner of Seventh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

T IS now revealed that the anti-so-
L Wet revolt in Georgia and Azerbai-
Ian Was provoked deliberately and pro-
NOTED by the B~Olshevist authorities In
Moscow. The Russian government was
afraid Of a widespread revolution In
the Caucasus, knowing II would have
difficulty in suppresslng it and hat It
would be supported by Turkey if time
for It's organization were allowed. The
entire Red army might be needed In
the disaffected region, and that would
give opportunity to the enemies of the
soyiets both within and without Rus
STA. Therefore II was determined that
an abOrtive revolution In Georgia
should be provoked after enough
troops had been placed s%trategicany
and precautions taken to cut off com
m%unicatiOn with the outside. The
cheka is executing suspects by the
thousand, and the scanty news that is
permitted to leak out of Georgia indi-
Gates that the scheme Of Moscow will
ne successful and the revolution smOth-
eyed III blood
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

avenue and Anderson street, in this
city. Almost every evening lovers OF
the sport may be seen on the above
grounds engaged in friendly contests
and trying their skill at horseshoe
pitching.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

Jail being under sentence in New York
for boot '".ging. Wheeler added that
Means told him over the long distance
phone that he had been dealing with
Blair Coan, and asked him to get the
senate committee together again so he
could present new documentary evil
dence Involving President Coolidge
The administration IS wisely taking no
part in this controversy. Anyone who
makes use of Means gets his hands
smeared with muck, as did both
Daugherty and Wheeler.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

80 BEAILt ~rrn"S t.'.'.g hj
= taAeH pace SET hc'. voH he
forces of Marshal Chang Tso-I.'u am.
General WI north Of Picking, but those
two commanders are gathering their
armies for what promises to be a great
battle that will decide the fate OF the
capital and of what Chang calls the
corrupt clique that rules there. The
ManChurlan leader Is we'll supplied
with airplanes and bombs and with
them he bombed Wu's headquarters at
Shanhaikwan and a troop train, claim
Ing 10 have killed many. The Picking
troops, however, using armOred tanks
with machine guns, repulsed attacks
By Chang and advanced into Fengtien.
On the Shanghai front both sides are
preparing for a big offensive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

IF THE proposed protocol for secur-
1 ity and arbitration submitted TO
tho League of Nations assembly is
ratified by at least three of the -four
great pOwers-Great Britain. France,
Italy and Japan-and ten smaller ma
lions, 1t IS proposed that n disarma-
ment conference shall be called, to
opcn on June 10 next IN Geneva. The
program will be prepared under the
direction Of the league council, and
the United States, Russia and Ger
many Will be invited to participate.
The arbitration and security protocol
contains n clause providing hat non
member states can accept It $50 as to
assure a specific solution Of conflicts
with siCnatOries Of the protocol"
Great Britain last week told Ger
many to Join the league. and the cabi-
net In Berlin decided to do so. but with
provisions that indicate how much Ger
many has been cOddled Of late. A note
was sent to the ten powers represented
On the league council setting forth
ten concessions to be made before Ger
many would apply for admission. The
three most important are:
First, Germany must be given the
status Of a neutral. If the league en-
cages In any armed undertaking
against a communicating nation
Germany cannot be cOnscripted nor
can her territory be crossed by league
troops or troops Of other powers act
ing under the league.
Second, Germany, in throwing in her
fate with the league, does not recOg-
nize her war guilt, as admitted in the
Versailles treaty.
Third, Germany must receive a per
manent seat on the council ms one OF
the great powers.
Germany also expressed a desire for
evacuation Of the Ruhr earlier than
the date fixed In the London agree
ment, and wishes to he given mandates
for her former colonies.
1t is understood Germany cannot
Join the league during the present ses-
sion of the assembly. II the league,
after granting the conditions laid
down, calls a special session for Ger
many before the next regular meeting,
Berlin could be persuaded to apply
then.
Government circles in Berlin believe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
PICNt0D


|osAa0 " ' p.o. :, ,se
.11a IS a '.... = . .,.s
"a" 20 i'.~
cider aa' '[.'
81 a.coao. re...
PISTON That ..'..o'.~ .. ..9
-s's ana ''.' ..,t ,.,.' -, 80, o
soon be l".', ,,. C.n
For ,, .@ns :. ' l1,-,, ,.@nl
. ': 70 get a court T''..ns
and 90" ne ,as ' ~ p ~,
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

In an effort to bring better
conditions at the farm or dairy,
where the milk supply for towns
and cities originate, the State
Health and Welfare Commission
of Delaware, has sought and has
received the aid of the national
health authorities, in making in
spections of the milk served to
all the people in the towns of
Delaware, as we'll as that sent
to the cooling stations and
creameries. '"The result" de-
clares The Milford Chronicle,
'have shown by the actual tests
and demonstrations, that there
is very much dirt in the milk as
marketed by each producer anC
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

1t is pleasing to note that
our two banks have taken steps
toward building anew or re-
modelling their present bank
properties into new and up-tO-
date banking houses. Smyr-
ma can take pride in the
fact that when completed both
banks will have every, up
tO-date facility. Other towns
of the size and Importance of
Smyrna are showing modern
banking institutions and that
we are to have two here in
Smyrna, is a progressive and
important step that is note
worthy.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton. Kenton. Cheswold. Townsend,
Leipsic. &c. A rate Of so cents per inch
an insertion will be charged for transient
advertising. Display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale For
Rent Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements 75 cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tees. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

seller of milk in Delaware, as
the result of the first tests made
since the first of June. The re-
port is startling, but not alarm
ing, as the high germ tests is
very largely the result of no
provision having been made by
the farmer to cool the milk af-
ter milking and until delivery to
the consumer or dealer in milk. .
That the COWS are not free
from dirt when milked, and that
the hands of the mixers are not
thoroughly clean when the milk
ing is done, is another unneces-
sary cause for the dirt found in
the milk when put to the simple
test of pouring it through alb
sOrbent cotton, which absorbs
the liquid and leaves the sedi-
ment on the lint of the cotton.
The result of this simple test is
indisputable proof of uncleani-
ness as the result of not brush
ing dirt from the cows before
milking, and that the hands of
the mixers are not we'll cleaned.
This first test, in all parts of
Delaware was a surprise to the
farmers as we'll as the milk con-
sumers; but there is nothing for
alarm in this result. The next
examination and tie ia n d
these will be continued through
the current year-will probably
show totally different results.
When the farmers provide some
kind of milk cooling system,
the very high percentage in
, microbes, will be cut to a very
low standard. 1t is all simple
and plain work for any milk pro-
: ducer to meet all these require
ments. 1t is only the slip-shOd
f methods of the lazy and poor
I managing milk producer, that
will continue the low grading Ol
\ milk in Delaware. Whatever is
t worth doing at all, is certainly
v worth doing right, and the mar
t desirOus of making a success 0.
his business will pOrmptly cor
n rect the troubles pointed out t,
a them. There is no reason VIII.
n milk should not be kept clean a
4 when it comes from the COW.
Y is the human individual tina
! causes all the trouble, by at
v tempting to slight the work an
!" thereby Injuries the business q
we'll as endangers the consun
o,,c &c v,o;1I-
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

the direct benefits of cO-Opera-
tive marketing and grower con-
troll.
Commenting on this The Will
mington Morning News says:
cit is asserted that the average
American farmer now produces
two and One-half times as much
as the European farmer, and
this raises a problem. The
farmer grows more than can be
absorbed. Thus the phantOms
of Malthus, who feared pOpula-
ton would outrun the means of
subsistence are a long distance
in the future.
Conditions in Europe are so
unsettled that there is no assur-
ance when foreign countries can
pay more than they are now
paying. Hence the domestic
market seems to be the best.
The problem is to regulate the
supply to meet the demand, and
the farmers through their or
ganizations are making some
headway in doing this. If they
can progress as is hoped they
will better themselves without
inhicting hardships on the con
sumers.
GAS regards the consumers, il
seems to make little difference
what the farmer himself gets
for the consumer in the city ha.
to pay high enough figure fO,
everything he purchases. If tn,
farmers could only regulate pro
duction as we'll as some cit,
dealers manage to regulat
prices of farm products, and in
: cidentally often gouge the con
sumers, the farmers would in
deed be on the high road.
Contrast this situation G
i the farmers, for instance, wit
other industry. The deman
: for anthracite coal has falIe
off, and production has been CT
down, being IL per cent belo'
{ the output in 1923 for the irs
half of the year.
Despite this slackening
trade prices are maintained at
high figure because the coal me
can regulate production al
y prices. The size and diversit
Z of agriculture prevent the farr
n ers from doing this, but the
are going better than they did
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

tees. Is cents per line per issue.
Both political parties are just
now greatly concerned over the |
plight of the farmers. The |
farmers have a lot of votes and |
the ingenuity of the politicians !
is being tested in the effort to
find some scheme which will
promise a great deal and that
will not be too burdensOme
when it comes to the time of
fulfllment of the promises. The
game of helping the farmer has
become the great national sport,
but the farmer does not seem to
get any help out of it all. He
still complains that he is getting
the heavy end of the economic
load.
It will perhaps occur to the
farmer sometime that, as God
helps those who help themselves
he may have to begin by helping
himself. The politicians GER
tainly will not do much about it.
Here and there groups of farm
ers are coming to this con-
clusion.
The Miami (FlOrida) Herald
cites a case which occurred in
North Carolina, in Buncombe
county, in which is located Ash
vile. "a year ago, says The
Herald, "the stores were able tC
supply their customers only the
poorest tomatoes, while at the
same time there were being de.
strOyed on the farms of the
county great quantities of the
finest specimens of these veget
ables. The farmers could no
get access to the marketing
facilities. The commission mel
for some reason found it NOR
profitable to handle gnarled ant
useless tomatoes from other sec
tiOns, instead of the better pro
duct raised nearby. And tn
farmers got nothing for thei
work.
This year a new system ha
been devised. The growers hav
formed a cooperative marke
ing organization. They are tai
ing the tomatoes directly to tt
grocers and offering them
fair prices. 1t is now up to tt
grOcers, and unless sOmethiI
goes wrong the people of Ash
vile will have good tomatoes,
a reasonable price, and t
farmers will sell their prOdu
at price that will pay them f
their work.
"a thousand schemes I
helping the farmer have be
suggested. Not one of them
as good as the plan the farm,
can put into effect themsel,
as soon as they quit seeking
lief in politics and begin us
common sense. They will b;
to get together to work
their own problems. The L
helps those who help th'
selves, and the Lord help
farmers if they do not
themselves"
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

According to some Western
agricultural experts the farm
ers of the Middle West and in
fact in some other parts of the
country are beginning to feel
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23

subscription price. s1.5O per year, strictly in
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1924-07-23
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT Z. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Sounded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
lMPROVER OF DANISH
 EGGS DIES RECENTLY
rrc,I,,jI Noltcr. N One Time school Teacher, Organized HE
 tsso, Tor Better Iggs,

Copenhagen. Jan. i.--Ailer ocNcraI months illness. the man who bfousn' in, Danish egg to the notice or the world. Frederik Moller died recent. ty Mollpr started life as schnoi teacher. but in 1890 started a cam paiet, tol the improvement In a'laillF md production Of tho Danish egg llr organized egg collecting stations or circles throughout the country in- tloducine A simple control system whereby he was able to trace every egg back to the producer.
 Every circle and producer had number which was stamped on the egg. and ii q customer complained that his egg was bad il could De re turned to the suburban grocer who m turn informed tine Danish shipper. The producer was promptly fined Tor the first oncnse. and for the second otfence Wss discharged from tlie magic circle Of producers.
 Molier's ctforts 10 improve the uaaiity and quantity of the Danish egg came in for a good deal Of ciiti- cism and opposition but hc stuck 10 his task or organizing on comparative lines. and his concern. the Danish Andels Egg Export" which had turnover of Sg.00O crowns in lSs5, turned over i.701,O00 crowns in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Sale of Arms to Mexico
 Presenting New Problems

Washington. Jan. i.-Athough nothing has developed to affect the American governments decision to seli war materials To tho Ubrcgo government Of MeSirn. insofar as the general public in concerned. it is known that certain details Of inc transaction arc producing difficult problem. Consideration O. q method of payment for hc drms by the MoAi- can government apparently has raised q question as fo whether a credit ar- range mcnt might be construed as to lean 10 McNico in which event inc prcsidcnt would urcd congressional authorization before approving an agreement. surplus army stores have been sold in the United states on de- ferrcd payment contracts but it is moi known whether an application Of the same principle Is being discussed or could bc employed in the Mexican transaction. Secretary Weeks. who has charge of all details of inc sale. has made no comment on the ucgoti- ations
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
BALDWIN HEARS WHAT
 LADIES THINK OF HIM
British Premier Heads iu Letter Just How He stands With
 Fair s-aN

London, Jan. i.--Feminist leaders in Great Britain arc disgruntlcd by tho fact that thcir sex received no I, cornition in the New Years honors list, and so Miss Florence Underwood. secretary Of the Women's Freedom league. has written Prime Minister Baldwin to give him Il piece of that iganization's mind on the subject.
 The league. her letter says. was kecnly disappointed because although q large number of men were awarded pecragcs, baronetcies. knighthood and various decorations. not a single wom- an Of Britain appeared on the list, while only two were awarded dccora- tions for service in India.
 We think that many women. of this country are as fully deserving of recognition Of their scr, ices as some Of the men in the recent list" Miss Underwood writes. In our view. the state should act impaitially between men and women citizens. and we urge you 10 consider the inclusion in the next list Of some Of tn, women who have rendered public and distin- suishcd service to the state"
 The lcague's protest will bc viewed with considerable sympathy in many quarters. and the newspaper specify .a few women whom they regard. among others, as worthy Of recognition.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
HELD IN MYSTERY CASE
Canton. O.. Man May Be Able to Throw s,unc Light On Death of IS Wears old Girl.

Canton. O.. Jan. {. -- Police arc holding Louis r.. Grihith. Jr.. manu- facturer. in connection with their in- vestiration into the death of Miss Ruth Hunter. IS. whose body was found on a road near here yesterday. Prosecuting Attorney C. F.. MeClin- tock expressed the belief that Grif- nth can throw some light on the mystery surrounding the girls death.
 The specific charge against Griffith is illegal possession Of intoxicating liquor.
 Tn view of the fact that no marks were found on her body. other than T few minor bruises. Coroner T. H. shorts plans to make an analysis of her stomach to determine if she was poisoned. Another theory advanced is that she died Of fright
 Griffith admitted. according 10 po- lice, that he was acquainted with the girl. but denied that he had seen her on the night of her death.
 The girl left her home Wednesday evening intending to meet her broth Cr. Earl Hunter. downtown. Mrs. C. E. Hunter, mother Of the girl. said that man whose name is unknown to her. had attempted 10 sec her daugh- ter almost daily for several weeks and that he had frequently driven his au- tcmobile past their home. She ex- pressed the beiief that the girl was forcihIy dra gged into an automobile and taken into the country. < farmer Britirg along the road found the body
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Twelve eases are listed on the docket TOT tine short calendar session of the city court at , o'clock Monday afternoon. as folows: T.. Meadows against s. c. Austin. pleading by de- fendant. bond for prosecution and
 more specific statement. D. l.. Nair for the plaintiff. Ai- D. Saxc for inc de- fendant: The NcMiIlan Stores. Inc. against 2. Symolon.. Judgment. <. W. Epson for tho plsintin. L0Bis Trzin- ski against Joseph Sntkowski. judg. ment. C. W. kittt for Inc plaintiff: Julia Gold ct al. against Nathan II Gold. order of notice. F. q. Ganney for inc plainfT. Joseph Napierkou- ski against s. | Traceski for the plaintiff. Rogers sash < Door Co. against Commercial Trust Co. order Tor pleading. Henry r. Ecchs for the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
JEwELER GLOVE AND H., By MARIAN HALE

New York. Jan. I.--Jewels. jewels jewels.
 And more jewels than you've ever worn before.
 This is the verdict from Paris. The dinner ring that covered the entire small finger. and that you used 10 think SO immense and pretentious. is as diminutiyc doll's ring contrasted with the latest French novelties.
 For instance. there's the "jeweled glove" an innovation that fills the Jeweier's heart with joy and fathers with despair. By it. finally, woman can wear more jewels on her hand than eNer before.
 The glove" may be Of diamonds. poar!s or both. IL hangs over the back og thc hand. from a gorgeous finger ring to d still more cntrancins bracelet Platinum chains hold the stones together in an artistic design. The chains arc supple and strong. and in no way hamper the free move ments of the hand.
 We'll. It's Pratfical.
 Indeed" says the proud designer. though this covering is expensive. it is thoroughly practical. for the bracelet and ring may be detached and worn separately"