The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Many Boys Clubs
 Being Organized

Mdny bOyS CluDS
 Being Organized rfw TIT HE Alabama extension service
 S through it's county agents, is meeting with marked success in or Iganizing boys agricultural clubs These clubs accomplished much last year in the matter of increasing food production, and with the number greatly multiplied their work will be of the highest importance this year.
 Every club is a valuable adjunct to Ithe agricultural development of Ala lbama, and we cannot have too many lof them.
 In cooperation with the school au- thorities, the county agent for Gull man county and the assistant club lagent at Auburn, organized three Icommunity clubs early in February lone at Cullman, one at Hanceville and lone at White City.
 In Madison county eight clubs were recently formed-located at Talor- ville, Oak Grove, New Hope, Poplar Ridge, Monrovia, Harvest, Toney and Elkmont.
 In each community the boys and farmers in general have shown genu- Ilne enthusiasm in the club movement. Several additional clubs will be started before the end of the month. # < 4.
 The first St. Louis brewery to run out of beer since manufacture was prohi- bited has been converted into d factory for making butter substitute Imitation butter is just about as unsatisfactory to some people as imitation beer # * * The Spaniards resent criticism of their bullfights and point to brutal sports in | other countries. There is something to be said on both sides, but football play CT has fighting chance while the bulls name is Dennis"
 :: $ * When large still Is captured in Bir- mingham there are always a number of citizens willing to sample the product in order to vouch for it's being the genu- inc article.
 Birmingham will soon nave another con- crete viaduct so. strongly constructed that passing locomotives will not be able to belch smoke and cnders through lit
 Tex Rickard has promised Fort Worth that he will try to induce Dempsey and Willard to give an exhibition bout there This may be placed in the category of reelection promises
 # # # | economy during the war that a glass of champagne probably tastes like something that was never bottled by mortal hands 1 $. # # One lone woman met the prison sps- cial' of the militant suffragists in a Ten nessee city. At least she had the courage of her convictions
 x # # American doughboys are now quartered in Berlin hotels, where no doubt the erst- while naughty clerks are showing will ingness to oblise
 # # #
 The national assembly at Weimar, was so depressed by the new armistice terms that it adjourned in silence. A fine tri- bute to Foch.
 l * # *
 A veteran Pullman porter says women who travel are less troublesome than men. Another blow at masculine com placency.
 The anarchist who shot Clemenceau is 1 said to be gloomy. There are times when ! even an anarchist can see his finish. | E # < | It begins to look as if Victor Berger might soon be doing clerical work in ono of Uncle Sams penitentiaries * # # 1 I Michigan has assumed enormous propor- l tions. There's a reason. j: $: 2, l Uncle Sams huge "de-lousinS plan- France insures for our soldiers a com | fortable voyage home. T H * l Berlin will have fo curtail it's frivolous night life. Berlin wants to forget. I WHAT'S IN A NAME: From the Montgomery Advertiser