davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation is c. E. Mo

Bessemer, March -CSpecial)-The members of the Woodward Golf Club are making plans for erecting country clubhouse at the links at Woodward this summer, as a result of the reorganiza- tion few weeks ago. An architect has been retained and instructed to draw up plans of suitable building, which will be submitted to the governors of the club. A large membership has been en- rolled through the activity of the mem- oership committee, and so much interest has been aroused in the club that pro- motors or the club have decided to erect the building at once.
 The country club will be located within a mile of the city limits of Bessemer and about two and one-half miles from the business center. The clubhouse will be adjacent to the golf links, which lie to the left of the point where the Brighton road enters the corporate limits Of Brighton on the west.
 Definite plans of the erection of the country club are awaited with interest by the large number of members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
BETHEL sIsTERHooD

Mrs. Phillip Ripko was hostess to tho members of Betn-El Sisterhood and sew eral invited guests at a delightful social session Thursday afternon Vases of cut flowers and ferns were used as a decora- ton in the hall, living room and dining room. During the afternoon Mrs. Max Smolian of Birmingham delighted the ga thering with a reading, 'The Lttiest Rebel, which was greatly enjoyed.
 Miss Sybil Kartus played a selection fl om Chopin that was well received, and Bernice Erlick pIayed violin solo. Mrs. Ripko was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Norman Lefkoyits, Mrs. Harry Kartus and Mrs. Phillip Brick. After the programme a two-course lunch con was served in the dining room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
PUBLISHED REPORTS ARE UNFOUNDED SAYS ATTORNEY OF PRINCE
By Associated pea

New York, March 1e-A cable dispatch received from Frederick Wirth, Jx, as legal adviser of Prince Christopher of Greece. dated at Geneva, was received by the Associated Press today stating that in view of published reports that the Official Gazette of Athens had an- nounced Prince Christopher's renouncing all his rights to succession both Greek and Danish, he was required by Prince Christopher to state that the published reports are absolutely without founda- tion -
 + adds: Prince Christopher nas not renounced any of his rights, either royal or personal, Greek or Danish directly or indirectly, nor yet by inference Prince Christopher desires, furthermore, to deny all reports which have ben or may be published to the effect that the relations of tke family are in any way strained; 1; on the contrary. they could not be nfbre cordial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

The win one" campaign by the mem- bers of the First Christian Church is m full force, announces the pastor, the Rev. +. H. Hutchinson. There were three ad- ditions to the church last Lords day Fol- lowing the m1d-week prayer service a study class of evangelism is being con GUcted. Several departments of the church are having charge of these prayer services on Wednesday evenings, and on next Wednesday the Christian Work CTS will be in charge. There is live con test on among the Christian EndeayS-> each Sunday evening at 6:S0 o'clock
 The pastor will preach at both serv- ices Sunday, using as his subject, God s Challenge To Go Forward" in the morn- ing, and in the evening his subject will be, "Agrippa, Almost But Lost" Bible school at 945. Junior Endeavir at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
NOVEL. EXPERIENCE

The family of H. B. Fulton have had a rather novel experience this week, which was living in house while 1t was being moved two blocks. The old Ros- enbaum home, recently bought by Dr. T. c. Donald and B. G. Perry, has been
 moved from the lot on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street to a lot on Sixth avenue near Seventeenth street. and while being moved the family of Mir. Fulton. who were occupying the house. have lived or undsturbed, although their residence was being gradually rolled two blocks away. The slow process has taken sew eral days, and on each morning the oc- cupants of the house find themselves with new neighbors- on either side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TEXAN WOULD MAKE NIXON PRESIDENT
Famous Shipbuilder Gives His Views on Qualifica-
 tions for Office

New York. March 12.-(special)- Lewis Nixon. New York's pound serv- ice commissioner, and for more than thirty-five years identified with the rpbuilding of the United States navy, the United States merchant marine. United States prestige in South Amer ica nd United States commerce abroad has been proposed for the presidency by democrats in Texas. says the Globe and Advertiser.
 In an editorial leader, H. E. Ellis, editor of the Denison -tTexas) Daily Herald, in discussing the candidates of Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Chattanooga Population
 57,695 and Macon g, ,525
By Associated Prs.s

Washington, March 12.-Population sta tistics for 1920 announced today by the census bureau include:
 Chattanooga 57,695, an increase of 13,9l. or 29S per cent.
 Macon, Ga, 52525, an increase of Il, ,s6o. or 29.2 per cent over 1910.
 Coatesville, Pa. l4,5l5, an increase Of 2,431, or 31 per cent.
 Macon showed more rapid growth than did Chattanooga in the ten years from 1910 to 1920 Macon's increase was 17,3S inhabitants, or TAT per cent, while Chat tanoogas increase in the same period was IA, 450, or F.9 per cent.
 Tn the previous decade.> from 1s9o to 1900, Chattanooga's increase was larger than Macon's Chattanoogas inhabitants increased f,O54. or 3.6 per cent, while Ma cons increase was 52s., or 2.S per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

brought about. Our housing problem is acute. Without being too paternal. the question of occupational employ ment for our returning soldiers, who have served us so well, must be faced: we must secure opportunities for the afflie.ed by vocational training; im- migl Nion must be controlled and rec ognition given to the need of newly landed labor distribution. to the end that unemployment may be lessened and its evil effects avoided; the postal service must be constantly bettered and render increased benefit; the in- dustrial question and attendant class legislation must be met.
 These are problems Of our every day existence We need the wisest Legislation and effective administra- ton to settle them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. ". A. Cochran entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening com- complimenting her sister, Miss Minnie j. Stevens of Attalla, who is .her house guest. Those in the party were: Miss Miriam Moore, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. Miss Bonnie Cary, Miss Louise McFali. Miss Mabel Burneps and Miss Stevens After dinner progressive heart dict was played, others joining the party being: Mr. and Mrs. George McFall, Mir. and Mrs. George Cochran, Prof. Felton Col Her, Gordon Hambrick, Dr. J. E. Hafte, Carl Bradley. Foster Bradley and Tom Cochran. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell was awarded the score prize. a pot of bloom ing flowers After the games salad course with hot chocolate was served.
 J. Rosenhain left Friday for his home in Detroit after visit to relatives in the city.
 Miss Mary Griffin is i'll at her home of an attack of influenza Miss Marie Weeks of Tennessee is the guest of her sister, Mrs Georgia Griffin. CT Arlington avenue.
 Mrs. S. P. Hornsby, who has besA the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. S. Winters, left Friday night for her home in St Joseph, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
American Mission Schools
 In Korea Ordered Closed
By Associated Prsss

Tokio. March e.-Two American Metho- dist mission schools in Korea have been ordered closed by the governor general, according to dispatches received by the local newspapers today.
 The order closing the schools. which were presided over by H. D. Appenzeiler and Miss B. A. Smith, says they failed to, nreyent the students from celebrating Kcraan indeuendence day. despite the goyernment's strict prohibition against such celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Police Raid ResideDce of
 Mrs. Ramon De Valera
Rx Asssciatrd Prsss

Dublin. March l2.--The police today raided the residence of Mrs. Eamon De Valera, wife of the Sim Fein leader, in search of Countess s1arkievicz, Sim t'ein member of Parliament for the St. patrick's division of Dublin. They were unsuccessful. however. in their quest.
 It is stated the police mistook a cousin of Mrs. De Valera, from Lon don. for the countess in disguise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
REsTrUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only a person who has experienced that awful "all night cough that preciate what a good nights sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison. 20S0 Myrtle street. Long Beach. Cal. writes: "The result of using Foleys Honey and Tar was a restful one for me-" Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs eases wheezy breath ing; stops tickling in throat; covers raw. irritated surfaces with a sooth- ing. healing coating. Eugene Jacobs
 Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Fenner Burwell Hill. Jr, the eleven months-old son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Hll, died at the residence of his parents Thursday evening. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Huey & McConnells chapel, and the Rev. c. Henckell of Woodlawn will officiate Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

which is guaranteed in helpfulness to our nation, must be secured by gain full trade; the hesitancy holding in completion. disposition and use of gov rnment-built ships must be ended and the waste of hundreds of millions stopped by the adoption of a firmly adhered-to policy based upon practical knowledge of the situation. Profiteer-
 ing in the peoples necessities must be
 prevented and reasonable regulation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
WIN-ONE CAMPAIGN

o'clock. Interment will be made at Rock Creek cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

The AEe-Herald maintains sps- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Besserner s12-J.
 Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Emma Franklin, aged 34 years. died at her residence. 2424 Eight avenue, Friday morning after a long illness, She is survived by her husband and other relatives. Funeral services at Rock Creek Church Saturday afternon at f:SJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain !, You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it Is being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism. lumbago, pains and aches ofthe back or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 3Oc and COG jars; hospital size S2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
OBITUARY

c. F. Butler, aged 70 years died at his residence at Lipscomb Thursday. He is survived by his wife, one daughter ana two sons. Funeral services were held at Pelham Cemetery. the Rev. L. F. Stan sell officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
2 DELEGATES ALSO G. A. RS
Special Welcome Extended to Repre-
sentatives at Convention Who Had
Served at Other Wars.

Two distinguished delegates to the
American Legion national convention
at Cleveland received special wei
come from Franklin D'Olier, the re-
firing commander, when it was
learned that they were also members
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
They were Lieut. Col. Marshall w.
Wood, U. S. A., retired, of Boise,
Idaho, and Dr. Wesley Thompson Of
Huntington Park, Cal.
Lieutenant Colonel Wood, who is
seventy-four years DID,, was wounded
twice in the Civil war, served in the
Spanish-American and Indian wars
and was On active duty during the
World war. He served as the first
commander Of a Legion post at Boise
Doctor Thompson, spry young
man of seventy-six, served for two
years in the Civil war. He attempted
to enlist at the start of the World
war but was at first rejected. In Oc-
tober, 1918, he succeeded in obtaining
commission as a first lieutenant in
the medical corps and served for
some time in army camps in southern
California.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04

You, no doubt, have seen alfalfa
grown out in the field. But, have
you ever seen it on the screen? You
can if you come to Linden Friday
evening Mr.. l.. F. GRADER from the
Experiment Station wilA show film
of 5000 feet picturing every stage in
the growing of alfalfa. He says it
is the only film Of its kind in the
United States. The picture shows
views of Ex-Governor Hoard and his
farm, and views of alfalfa growing
from start to finish on the Cornfalfa
Farms at Waukesha, where they
grow over 200 acres and use the very
latest harvesting machinery If you
are within riding distance Of Linden,
be there and follow the crowd to the
picture theatre above VOgt's drug
store. No admission will be charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
q lHF q!
AflkRICAN
LEGI0l
Copy for TRis Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
SEEK NEWS OF MISSING MEN
Effort Being Made to Solve War Mys-
teries on Behalf OF Relatives
and Friends.

Was William Ross Beck of the One
Hundred and Nineteenth infantry, re-
ported died Of wounds on October y,
1918, seen later in a British hospital
or not?
What became of Clyde Abel of the
Eighteenth infantry after he was
wounded and taken to hospital on No
vember Z, 1918?
Who can tell what happened to Ben
jamin F. Ludwig of the Sixtieth in
fantry whose letters home stopped
with the signing Of the armistice?
These are some Of the war, mys-
teries the solution of which is being
sought on behalf of relatives and
friends of the lost soldiers. Recent
lists include the following cases:
WILLIAM ROSS BECK, Co M, 18th
infantry, reported wounded Oct 9, 1913,
and died the same day His mother has
heard that an acquaintance saw him IN
a British hospital a month later. She
also would like to hear from soldier who
returned home on S. S. Sierra in Decem-
Der, 1918. Address Mrs w. W. Beck,
Gays, Ill.
CLYDE ABEL, pvt, S5th division, was
transferred to CO. Z, 18th infantry, First
division, and was wounded and taken to
hospital Nov. T. 1918. Nothing heard OF
him after that date. His father, Edward
Abel, Route ., Buchanan, Mich, would
like to hear from anyone who knew him,
especially officers Of his company.
BENJAMIN F. LUDWIG, pvt, Hdq.
Co., Goth infantry, Fifth division, has not
been heard from since the armIstlce. He
sailed for France July Is, 1918, and his
mother received several letters from him
after his arrival. With the signing of the
armistice communication stopped. Write
Frank c. Love, 406 City Bank building,
Syracuse, n. Y.
FABIAN HANSON, 322nd infantry, re-
ported killed in action, Nov. 9, 1918. His
mother lived in Sweden, and when she
heard he had enlisted she started for this
country It took her four months to get
a ship, and when she arrived her son had
sailed for France. The next she heard
he was killed. Anyone with information
should address Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
So North Waiola avenue, La Grange, Ill,
and she will communicate with the moth
er.
MURRAY GORDON, pvt, Co. D, 9Th
infantry, severely wounded at Chauteau
Thierry. Last information concerning
nm contained IN letter written Dy d nurse
at Hospital No. g. Anyone with informa-
ton, address Lee Hoffman, General De-
livery, Arcadia, Fla.
EARL v JEFFERSON, sergt., CO. D.
1O2nd infantry, was killed in action in
July, 1918. Those who knew him and cir
cumstances of his death write Command
er, Earl V. Jefferson Post, American Le-
gion, Hope, N. D.
RECTOR MORGAN, pvt, Co. K, 16Oth
infantry, reported killed, in action but his
mother can get no further information
Anyone who knew him in France write
Mrs. Ray Morgan, Condor. Ore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
Iowa County Prize Winners

Prizes were won as follows by
Iowa County boys and girls at the
Junior Live Stock Show at Madison:
Lee Jewell, second in senior calf
class Herefords losing only to the
grand champion of all breeds. Both
of his lambs took the first place in
their respective breeds and one was
reserve grand champ over all breeds.
Cecil Kelley, Senior Hereford calf
took fourth. The above two calves
and two lambs brought 1901 at the
auction and as prize money.
Martha Kelley, Her Junior year
ling Hereford steer took second prize
in it's class and sold for 80 cents a
pound, netting $3.50 including the
prize
More calf club work will be car
ried on next year.
II. R. NOBLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
A Christmas Magnified 90 Times

Surely the world is growing more
sensible about Christmas giving.
Shell boxes and plush albums are
growing scarce because givers are
growing wiser. 1t is wise giving on
" that pleases permanently. You
cannot do better thing for anyone
anywhere, at Christmas than to
make a present of a years subscrlp-
ton to The Youths Companion. For
81 weeks it will delight a whole fam
iIy-every age-all wholesome tastes
Great Serials, eIcelling Short Sto-
ries, Editorials that father cannot
equal elsewhere, Family Page, Boys
Page, Girls Page and-well, 81
crowded issues. You cannot do bet
ter for your money. And a beautiful
Christmas Gift folder to announce
the gift if you wish it.
Still $3.50 for year Of 81 issues,
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January 1, next.
New Subscribers Tor 1871 Will re-
ceive:
|. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 is
sues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921. All the above for $3.50.
4. NcCall's Magazine for 1920,
81 .5O-the monthly fashion author
ity Both publications for only $3.50
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscription Received at this
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
FROM The COUNTY AGENT
HOlStein Breeders Meet

A meeting of Iowa Holstein breed
ers was held at the Court House Oct.
Fl. Forty-five men were present
from all parts of the county. MIR. l..
L. Oldham, Secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Holstein Breeders Assn, in his
talk emphasized the Importance of
raising the best class of dairy COWS
THE Holstein COW is the American
dairy cow, says Mr.. oldham There
fore get your neighbor living on the
hillside Interested AS matter of
interest to the breeders he cited that
the state-picked herd OF Holsteins
took second place at the recent
Waterloo Dairy Congress, and last at
the National Dairy Show. competing
against five other state herds. Be
sides, in the individual classes, the
grand champion bull, grand champi-
heifer all came from Wisconsin.
These animals were picked by the
Wisconsin Holstein Assn. Join your
county and state organization to help
the good work along
Mr. r. 7. Harris, in charge of Ad-
vanced Registry Testing, was the
next speaker, and his subject dealt
with the ways and means of making
seven-day and yearly tests. Anyone
wishing to do Advanced Registry
work can obtain all particulars by
writing to Mr.. Harris
Open discussion followed the talks
It was decided to hold Frequent meet
ings at various places III the county.
Mr.. Beran from Highland spoke up
first, and as a result the first meeting
will be held at Highland, and the
date is November 10.
+ The sum Of SO was donated TO
| the Wisconsin Cheesemakers AssOci-
alton for additional prizes on the
best exhibits of cheese from Iowa
County shown at the convention this
winter.
The question of having a sale next
Spring was taken up with keen in
| terest. but no decision was reached.
! A report as to the number of animals
available for a sale is now being COM
piled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
Oldest and Youngest Members.

After extensive research, Kansas
members Of the Legion believe that
they have found the oldest and
youngest Legion members in the state.
Col. Ezra B. Fuller, member of the
Leavenworth post, is seventy-one
years old and has four wars to his
credit-the Civil, Indian, Spanish
American and World wars. Colonel
Fuller is still on duty at the staff
college, Fort Leavenworth. James w.
Weed of Lawrence had inst passed
his fourteenth birthday when the
United States entered the war. One
year later Weed, SO the story goes,
slipped by the recruiting officials and
was accepted in the navy, where he
served as seaman, second class. Weed,
who has just reached his eighteenth
birthday, took prominent part in
"C'Est La Guerre," a play produced
by Eli F. Dorsey post of Lawrence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04

it's last session ard now pending in
the senate The delegates voted to
make no change in the political re-
striction clause in the Legion consti-
tuition, and reiterated the 'oreaniza-
TONS position of ''strict neutrality
in all disputes between capital and
labor
Resolutions advocating complete
exclusion of Japanese immigrants and
denial of citizenship to 'these unas-
similable people" were adopted, to,
gether With numerous other recon-
mendations regarding legislation de-
signed to foster and safeguard 1OC
per cent Americanism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04

while back-now root rot res1s-
tant strain keeps up the promise OF
a big crop and the spirits of the to-
bacco growers of southern Wisconsin
Like breeds like" has been car
ried further until in pigs it means
'No iodine, hairless pigs And IN
cattle mo lime and improper feed
ing, means dead calves" Several
pages of the bulletin are devoted to
results Of feeding.
The soil is the beginning Of the
farm and with due respect it has
been dug up and examined. 1t is
found that legumes are so particular
about their food that they store up
no nitrogen unless fed plenty Of lime
Lime and innoculation go hand in
hand.
Feeding trials showed barley the
equal Of corn not only for fattenlng
hogs, but again in feeding milk COWS
pound for pound ground barley and
ground corn came out equal.