davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
BOARD TO FIGHT PLEA OF MILKMEN
Hearing Monday Post pOned For Week-100
 Expected To Attend

Every section of the so-called "stabi- lization" ordinance sponsored by a group of raw milk dairymen will be oprosed by the board of helath, it was officially announced Monday. This de- cision was reached after careful study of the proposed measure, accord ing to L. c. Bulmer, chief of the health departments food and dairy division. The case was to have been argued be- fore the city commission Monday morn ing, but was postponed for a week on account of the death of Capt. l.. K. Plossner, father-in-law of Judge Hugh Locke, one of the attorneys for the raw dealers.
 The health board has set out its Op- position in detail but will withhold it's official appraisal of the ordinance until the hearing opens next Monday. In it's summary of the situation, the board as serts that the ordinance, if passed, would impair enforcement of the milk regulations by throwing around them numerous red tape and providing for unnecessary delay in conducting inspec- tions."
 Assemble Evidence
 Tn advance of next weeks hearing. the raw dealers will assemble additional evidence for presentation to the com mission, their leaders declared.
 A number of raw milk men are talk ing no part in the fight for an amended ordinance, health officials announced They said the majority of the dairymen of the city were vigorously fighting any changes in existing regulations.
 More than half of the members of the raw milk group behind the ordinance are now without permits, according to information obtained Monday. Dairy men opposing the ordinance declared the fight for the rehabilitation" or dinance was being led by the following dairymen Tom Jacks, A. E. Smith, J O. Walker. C. H. and w. P. Hocutt H. S. Brown. R. N. Walker, c. H Kearley. w S. Trammell. G. O. Walk CT, T. o. Fowler, B. H. Mumpower J. E. Shepard, B. NJ. Holcombe, R. B Kent and William A. Walker.
 Of these dealers, the health depart ment's records reveal that the following have no permits at this time: J. O Walker, c. H. and w. P. Hocutt, H s. Brown, R. N. Walker. c. H. Keal ley. w. S. Trammell. B. H. Mumpower Most of the others are operating under what the health department calls temporary" permits.
 Reports that the ranks of the raw milk group were being increased as tho hearing on the proposed ordinance draws nearer, could not be verified, ex cept for the report that P. NJ. Can non, a raw milk dairyman, was prepar ing to line up with the operators rep resented by Judge Locke and Roddericb Beddow.
 More than 100 dairymen will attend the hearing to oppose any change lT present regulations, according to off cials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
GENEVAPARLEY
 SET IN JUNE, 1925
(Continued from Page One.)

in number the secretary general of the league will cancel the invitation.
 Must Be Adopted
 The entering into force of the protocol will be suspended until the plans for the reduction of armaments have been adopted by the conference. The league council will prepare the agenda.
 A clause which is regarded as exceed lngly important is the one declaring that the conference iself will lay down the conditions under which the council of the league may proclaim that the re- duction project voted by the conference has not been executed and that conse- quently the protocol of arbitration and security ceases to exist.
 Perhaps the protocol is especially de- signed to strengthen the covenant of the leer"c The preamble emphasizes that its orl'ot is to facilitate complete ap- rllca'ion of the system provided in the 0oreno lt for the peaceful solution of a1fitre le2s arising between members of tbe iG 4rnational community.
 It firms the desire of nations to attain the reduction and limitation of armaments as called for in Article of the covenant.
 An aggreSSor state is defined as a country which resorts to war after re- tuSing arbitration or declines to abide hy the decisions of the council suspend- ing all mobilization during the critical period. Any state which violates the statutes relating to the demilitarized zones also becomes an aggressor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
JAPAN MAY TRY I
 TO CIRCLE GLOBH
Flight Across Pacific Ocean Will Be Tried
 Anyhow

TOXIC, Sept. 22.-The imperial av iation society has announced plans fe flights by Japanese aviators across th Pacific ocean, and from Japan to Lon don, and possibly around the world, fo next year. Yakitsuna Sanada: now re siding at Oakland, Cal, will attemp the flight from the Pacific coast o North America win Hawaii and Midwa, Island. to Japan in May 1925, accord ing to the society,"
 The flight from Tokio to London which will be made via India and ma, be extended to around the world trip will start in the spring. The cost Q the flights, estimated at half q millio, yen, will be raised by public subscrip ton. The party will include the ables army and civilian fliers, who will b, supplied with specially constructed ma chimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
DOUBT EXPRESSED
 AT MEANS TALE
Continued from Page One. ]

tCOntinued from Page One talked with him on the telephone las, night and made new charges of gross corruption in the government at Wash ingtOn. Means told him Senator Wheeler said that his evidence involved high personages.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, demo- crat,. was the only member of the Daugherty committee in the capital to- day, and he said he knew nothing about Means repudiation, or subsequent statement but was perfectly agreeable to reopening of the hearing if it semed warrantd.
 At the office of Senator Wheeler and at the office of Senator Brookhart. chairman of the committee, it was said that if there were any plans for the reopening of the hearing they were not known to those in charge Eenator Brookhart is at the rifle matches at Camp Perry, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
AWATORS REACH
 STARTING POINT ON PACIFIC COAST
Two Mothers Present To Greet Boys In San
 Diego

\ SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 22.- A--ericas 'roun l-the-I. rid fliers re- turned today to Rockwell field, San Diego, from which they took off last March to start on their globe encircl- ing trip.
 As if to give good measure to an achievement already heralded far and wide, the fliers got in ahead of the an nounced schedule, disappointing part of a large crowd which was assembling to meet them. but there was enough of crowd on hand to make the welcome a real one and the aviators made it plain that they appreciated their reception.
 The announced plan is for the filers to resums tomorrow their trip toward Seattle, the official starting point of the flight around the world. They expect to leave for Santa Monica about noon.
 Smith Lands First.
 At 10 :34 AS a. m, Lieutenant Lowell Smith, commander of the squadron, dropped the wheels of his air charft on the ground of historic Rockwell field, where the army turned out many fliers for service in the world war and where there still remains a great establish ment for the training of American army aviators.
 | -pt.. ..: E.. %1 on. wingmate nt >TiJ!. On th" cuure world voyage bro gut jls ship to the field at lO 34 ,al, followed lS Lieutenant Leigh Wade It 10 ;35 o'clock.
 A,njd the crash of the band the Sheers cf 'he spectators and the roar If the O. pe!ierS as Lieutenant Smith ,ax;.d ,hin up io the dead line, came cry from the lips of Mrs. Jasper Smith, mother of the world flight com mander.
 II want my boy" from his seat in the forward cockpit, Smith, his grime covered face eagerly scanning the crowd for the sight of these two who he loves best, saw his mother and father wildly waving tiny American flags to attract his attention.
 Greeted By Mother.
 Jumping from the plane, Smith rush. ed into his mothers arms.
 My boy, my wonderful boy !" she whispered as she kissed the flight com mander time and again. Smiths father, reaching his arms around both planted resounding smack on his boys right ear. It was more than Lieutenant Smith could stand and not give vent to his feelings. The man noted throughout the American air service for his steel nerve, his stoical demeanor in the face of the greates 'arg wept softly as another mother, 90, wept for joy at the home coming oi the globe airmen. She was Mrs. Hsrding, mother of Lieutenant John .ia ding, relief pilot and mechani- eian " Lieutenant Nelson.
 "Goa bless you" said Mrs. Harding as she flung her arms around her boys 1Ieck and kissed him. God has brought you hack safely to me"
 Despite the triple patrol of blue Jackets marine and cavalrymen Colonel Frank Lahm, air officer in charge of the ninth corps area, who flew here from Sen Francisco to greet the avi- fi9rs aA Major Fitzgerald, had a diff cuIe l.ae fighting their way to the flag draped reviewing stand. Lieutenants Nelser Ogden, Harding. Arnold, Wade and N,lith, the fliers and their mechani- iaas, with their relatives and members ~ l. ,eption committee finally were sf0, .4 together for the official wei ,ome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
ONE KILLED IN WRECK

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 22.-One per. son, negress, was killed and several other passengers were bruised when Rock Island train No. 636, known as the "Oiler" running between Eldorado and Little Rock, was derailed at Isabel today
 The cause of the deraliment has not been determined.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
November IA, 1924
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Choice to prime yearling steers
sold up to $3.50, a new high price
for the season. They were % cents
higher Practically all other classes
were lower, and weighty steers were
in a new low position for the season.
Quality Of the fat cattle was the
plainest of the season, and in many
cases represented clean up for the
season. Hogs were lower. Heavy
receipts in Chicago was the depress-
ing influence Quality of the offerings
is improving. Following a moderate
decluine at the outset the loss in
lambs was regained and the market
closed firm.
Receipts this week were 1925 cat
tie, 1880 calves, 53,450 hogs, and H.
200 sheep, compared with 1880 cat
tie, 1850 calves, $4,000 hogs, and 49,
$50 sheep last week, and 62,175 cat
tie, 15,450 calves, 1850 hogs, and 21,-
600 sheep year ago.
Choice to prime yearling steers and
full fed steers under 1850 pounds were
in active demand at strong to %
cents higher prices They were in
limited supply, and the few offered
brought $1150 to $3.50. Practically
all other classes of steers ruled 20
to 40 cents lower for the week. Plain
quality of the offerings was respon-
sible for some Of the decline, though
weight was Disseminated against
more strongly than at any previous
time this year. Some 400 to 1900
pound steers sold at 1915 to $10 and
100 pound steers at $3.50. The bulk
of the short fed steers sold at $3.50
to SO. Grass fat cattle brought $5.25
to 81. Most of them were final ship
ments. Practically all classes of
cows were Is to 25 cents lower. De-
mand for Gamers and cutters remain
ed active Some fed COWS sold at 81
to 1925, and the fed heifers up to
So Veal calves were SO cents lower
Receipts of stockerS and feeders
were fairly liberal but there was a
good demand and only slight net
changes were quoted in prices. Texas
and New Mexico yearling stockers
sold up to $3.50, and the bulk of the
good stockers brought Sc to 81. Feed
ers sold at $5.25 to $7.25, and they
are lower than Stockers.
Sheep are higher and fat lambs are
strong compared with a week ago.
There was moderate break in lambs
early in the week, but the loss was
regained later. Today fat lambs sold
at $13.75 to $1410, fat wethers $3.50
to $3.50 and fat ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
Feeding lambs are in moderate sup
ply. Fed lambs are beginning to
move.
Many helpful holiday suggestions
will be found in the new furniture
soon to arrive at the Winslow Furni-
tl1rn cOrnnanV
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Civil Service Examination
For Position Clerk-Carrier

An examination for the position of
clerk or carrier in the post office will
be held in this city on December 10,
1924.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States between the ages of Is
and 45 years on the date of the ex-
animation.
Age and height and weight require
ments are waived in the case of hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must not
be less than 5 feet inches in height
in bare feet and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
ton, address, A. T. Hopson, local sec
rotary, board of U. S. civil service
examiners, Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
GOV. HUNT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING D AY

Whereas, our forefathers establish
ed the practice of dedicating one day
in the year to public thanksgiving for
the blessings of Providence bestowed
upon the people of our Nation and
State; and
Whereas, in accordance with such
custom, and obedient to the prompt
ings of our hearts, we once wish to
publicly express through observance
of another Thanksgiving Day our sin
cere gratitude to Almighty God for
his watchful care and continued bless
ings; and
Whereas, Arizona has abundant
cause for Thanksgiving, our state be-
ing singularly favored in the way of
natural resources, the development OF
which we are pressing forward with
confidence; and
Whereas, it is fitting that the peo-
pie of the state of Arizona should ex-
press their gratitude for the blessings
bestowed upon them by celebrating
Thanksgiving Day.
Now, Therefore, l, George w. P.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby proclaim and set aside
Thursday, November 9th, 1924, as
Thanksgiving Day, and | recommend
that all our people lay aside their
usual labors, and in their home cir
Gle and in places set apart for pub
lie worship, give thanks unto Him who
has guided us with his loving care
and tender mercy.
In witness whereof, / have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Arizona to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the CAPITOL this
18th day of November, 1924.
(Great SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES H. KERRY,
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Hall Lumber Company
Changes Recent Plans

R. A. Christy, Arizona manager for
the Hall Lumber company, left this
week for his headquarters in Will
liams, from which point he will direct
the affairs Of the company. Mr..
Christy has placed in charge of the
Winslow yards and store ]. NJ. Green
of Los Angeles, who arrived here
Wednesday. Mr. Green has been con-
nected with the lumber business all
his life, and is a specialist in the new
Spanish stucco style of building, which
is proving so popular and practicable
in the southwest now.
The Hall Lumber company planning
mill. built in the rear of the hardware
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

store on Kinsley avenue, will be NOV
ed in the near future to the West
End yard of the company and John
]. McKiIlip, recently of Flagstaff will
have charge. The space vacated by
the planning mill will be used as a
warehouse for the hardware and
builders supply store.
1t was expected that Mr. Christy
would maintain his headquarters office
in Winslow, but he feels that owing
to the fact that the companys ac-
tivities range over the central and
western sections of the state, he can
keep more closely in touch with its
work from Williams than he can from
here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Official Minutes of The Board of Supervisors
Of Navajo County


c. chair
and
R. advisor with the board in behalf of the
of their produce the
dian
Fieup appointed call
O C. L. behalf of the proposition
lowing
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

1t has been estimated that it costs
the American people S30,000,000 or at
the rate of so cents vote to conduct
a national election
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

Many helpful holiday suggestions
will be found in the new furniture
soon to arrive at the Winslow Furni-
ture company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06

IT is a hopeful sign thai
at last the universities.are be.
ginning to teach forest con-
scrvation and that papers
which twenty years ago were
vigorously fighting Pinchot's
and Reosevelt's reserve poll
cy are now bewailing the fact
that the timber supplies are
being destroyed several times
faster than new trees are
grown, that reforestation has
been started too late and that
a lumber famine in America
is in sight. Roosevelt and
Pinchot were late with their
conservation policy, but they
did well in the face of popular
opposition. Now the public
is being aroused to a pend
ing national calamity. And
this awakening, although SO
very slow, must result in do
ing at least a little to mitigate
what now appears to be
inevitable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06

Justice In the minor courts-the
only court that millions Of our people
know-administered without favorit.
ism by men conspicuous for wisdom
ana probity, Is the best assurance of
respect for our institutions. The STOP
ping OF, criminal procedure of needless
requirements, without impairing the
security of innocence, and in general
the fearless destruction of provisions
which only embarrass the just distribu-
ton OF controversies. should not long
be Observation-Disclosures Evans Hughes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
Original "Star Rouer"

a prisoner in San Quentin named
si"rre'i was the original leading char.
sr'pr IN the Star Rover by Jack
London When he was bow he wos
a "ehiher of an outlaw gang in Cali.
ioriiia He was captured and CON
~, e"l'eo 10 IRE Imprisonment. Because
ne repe'led he was condemned to
years or solitary Imprisonment in =
"arR cell For long periods he was
p'"'eu IN 'jacket" into which he
was strapped as tightly as three men
couiu lace him. Morrell found that
mnne ne was being tortured he could
hFpnotize himself. His experiences
were incorporated in Jack London,s
novel. nuon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
Birthday Party.

kathryn Franks celebrated bel
sixth anniversary yesterday afternoon
with delightful birthday party al
toe home OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Culp. She was made the glad
recipient Of numerous beautiful pres-
eats from the following guests:
Marjorie Coon, Ellen and GLADYS
ODonoell, Irene and Margaret
swanson, Verna Hannahs, Virginia
Layton. Jane Post, Martha, Mildred
and Howard Egbers, Eleanor and
Virginia Adams.
Games were played and refresh.
ments served.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS.

Public Notice is hereby given TO all
contractors. and those interested, that
IN accordance with adopted proposal
as shown by minutes of meeting held
May 9th, 1924, sealed bids will te
received at the office OF the Village
Clerk, Village of Rathdrum, Idaho,
until O'Clock P. NJ, on June 10th,
1924, and then opened for the follow.
ing improvements:
The construction OF water ressr.
volr, for the Village Of Rathdrum,
Idaho, to be constructed OF concrete.
aod 10 be constructed at present
reservoir or dam.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the VII
lage Clerk in the amount of Sis. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
Dds If, upon acceptance Of any bid,
o'~ S'NNSi 'oiio duu Utk tcCJS Wltulu
three days from such acceptance TO
enter into contract and furnish the
required bond the certified check will
be casbed, forfeited and placed to the
credit of Village Of Rathdrum. The
checks OF all unsuccessful bidders will
De returned after contract is entered
into and bond furnished.
Plans and specifications for said
Improvement work are on file at he
Office of the Village Clerk v here they
nay be examined and inspected by
hose desiring to offer b DIS. tx
BY order Of the Chairman and
'Hard of Trustees. Village Of Ea b.
rum, Idaho, at regular me- ting
leld May 27lb. 1924
LEO LEN TSCH
Irlest: Chairman.
r NJ. CULP,
Clerk.
'ub' May 80, June g..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
June Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject:-
Liberal Offerings a Part of Accept
able Worship-Thls lessen is divided
into three parts, viz: lst, the four
subdivisions OF the manner OF giving,
2nd, the rewards of Christian gener
osity. and 3rd, the terrible curse of
selnshness and failure In the respon-
slblllties OF stewardship. Primary
Lesson topic-David makes Prepare.
ton for Building the Temple.
Martha Johnson, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader, Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. D. N. June II.
at Mrs. Hufnagel's. Scripture study
The Power that Wins and why and
how.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
Twenty Years AGO.
(ltems taken from The Tribune files
May. 1904

(ltems taken from The Tribune files
May. 1904
The Washington Water Powe
company announced a fiye-year plar
for increasing the capacity of the
plant at Post Falls from $4,000 &c
100000 horse power.
Snow was still two feet deep 10 Spirit
valley the first OF the month.
w. Fl. Cleland was elected delegate
to The K z. grand lodge at Ward ner
Captain w. Fl. Edelblute was occu-
pied during his leisure in getting
Company e, national guard, ready for
the eucampment.
j. w. Handy, Mrs Handy and
Their children, Joseph, Richard,
wayne, Maude, Zellah, Annie and
Dora, left for southern Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06
Had Large Crowd.

AS 10 other years, a large crowf
attended the afternoon Memorial da,
program in Rathdrum and EMO, ed
the addresses OF welcome and patr,o, :
ism, the songs and the special drill.
arranged for the occasion.
Following was the program:
invocation Rev. David L. Clarke
"Star Spangled Banner
Congregation
General Logan's Orders +. G. Hart
Address OF Welcome-Mrs ] w. Post
IA america. the Beautifui"-
Chorus by Six Girls
"The Perfect Tribute
Louise Cassidy
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
-Sextette: Messrs p. f. Rogers
ID L. Clarke. N. Fl. Taylor, Nj. b.
Layton, Claude Waddell and f. G..
Hart.
Address Rev. David L. Clarke
Vocal Solo Mrs. ]. F. Scbrodar
THE American Flag
Mrs. E. A. Swanson
''The Blue and the Cray
lone Richmond and Hazel Roscoe
Patriotic Drill Seventeen Children
Jlosing-"AmerIca", by All.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-06


lT would be better for the
commonwealth to keep a GER
tain part of its population en-
ployed in numbering for all
time by cutting the timber no
faster than it can be grown
than to have sixty per cent of
its workers feverishly employ
ed for a few decades and then
throw them into idleness be-
cause there is no more timber
left to cut.