davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
Authorized and TO be paid for by John X.
Francis.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff

am a candidate for Sheriff Of Iowa
county, to be voted on at the Septem-
Der primaries. This do at the solicit
tation of my friends. have served
one term as Sheriff of the county, and
| hope my record as an official will
merit favorable consideration of all
voters.
Should be elected. pledge. myself
to execute my duties without favor,
and for the best and most economical
interest of the county.
Signed JOHN X. FRANCIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

1T is said that saloons will not come
back until Bryan does. Herein is rea-
son for the tippler to yum, yum y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
for hy him.
Candidate for Sheriff OF Iowa County.

| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination Of Sheriff Of
of Iowa county, Wisconsin. | will ap-
preeiate the support Of the people at
the polls. CLYDE BArCHELoR,
2lw4 Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
Announeement-For County Clerk

Authorized and 20 be paid for by the siguei
WIN N. Bishop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

year because the Farm Bureau,
with over a million members,
is telling that story.
The legislative conscience OF
the Nation has been awakened
to our needs. The legislation
benefits us, but it also helps the
public at large. Our part in 1T
was simply the presentation OF
facts. We got these facts from
our people; they spoke with au-
thority; they were heard.
Agricultural facts are being
presented daily through the
press. A better understanding
of farming and its problems is
being manifested all over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
GULF STATES REPORT
 OF 1921 OPERATIONS

Industrial and financial Journals de- clare that the Gulf States Steel can make money on a 50 per cent opera tion.
 Operations during the first half of 1921, when the deficit was made, ran from 20 to SC per cent. In the last quarter of the year the net operating income of the company was s74,61s. Following Is statement for last quar- ter and/the year as follows:
 Net operating income for the quar- ter ending December S1, $74.6f9. Aft CT. deductions for taxes, depreciation and other charges. there was a def icit of $11,s37.
 after marking down inventory as ot December 31 to the market. the def icit for the year was s467,652
 The Wall Street Journal thus com ments:
 Tt will be interesting to learn, when the final report Tor the year is published, how much money was ap propriated out of the earnings for plant improvement It is understood that this amount was in excess of the amount shown as loss for the year. The showing of this company in a year of depression tends to substan- tiate that this company can make money on a steady operating basis of 50 per cent.
 Tt is understood that the net quick assets at the end of 1921 stood around S2,500,000 which would be sufficient to cover the s2,o00.000 preferred at par and leave a little for the com- mon stock. This is entirely exclusive of the plant account, of course"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
CHAPEL EXERCISES
 INTEREST STUDENTS

Howard college students heard ad- | dresses by R. E. Tidwall, assistant state superintendent of education, and Arnold S. Smith of Alexander, City, vice president of the Howard board of trustees. at the regular chapel hour yesterday morning. Mir. Tidwall paid compliment to the college in his talk. dealing with the past record. present standing and
 future probabilities in the history of
 the institution, which he declared
 are unusual. Mir. Smith spoke from
 the viewpoint of a member of the board of trustees and of leader of Baptist opinion in the state.
 At the chapel period Friday, w. R, Seymore of Montgomery delivered
 the monthly alumni address to stu
 dents and many local alumni of the
 college. Dr. P. T. Hale of the Bap-
 tist Theological seminary of Louis vile, Ky. formerly president of tho
 Howard board-of trustees and pastor
 of Southside Baptist church for 10
 years. was also present and made n
 brief talk on the work of the semi nary.
 Wednesdays chapel period will(be devoted to a musical under the direc- ton of Gladstone Jackson. director of
 the college glee club. One of the | most interesting cahpel services re-
 gently was a musical in charge of Noisy" Lee. musical director of
 Southside Baptist church.
 Chapel Is held at Howard three times each week. and prominent men
 from all sections of the state are in- vited to talk to students and faculty at these periods. On other days of
 the week the period is given to the students for orgaI bation meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Want to Be MoUie Star?
 Contest Closes Today
When O'Clock Tonight Rolls Around You Will Have Lost the Opportunity That Might Have Meant Something to You-Get Your Photo
 graph in Now

Mothers are mailing in pictures of their daughters for whom they are am bilious: sisters the pictures of their pal" sister. and even fathers are entering their favorite daughters in the race.
 The good part of 1t is you don't have to be beautiful.
 Lew Cody is often called the Beau Brummel" of the screen, H9 knows how to act and, not only knows how, but writes his own see narios. The Birmingham girl who appears with him will never forget how he makes his heroines rise to a dramatic situation.
 If he should choose Birmingham girl to go along with him perma- nently as member of his company her training would be complete. For he is said to be a man with real vision.
 How bout you?
 If you send your picture i'll you will have the satisfaction of know ing you tried to help out" anyway. And if you were the girl chosen think how foolish you would have been not to try.
 So hurry your photograph along. this minute, and be sure to address t to the Motion Picture Contest Ed . itor, care The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

oscar. Wells. president of the First National bank of Birmingham, will leave today for New Orleans and to- morrow will sail for short trip t. Honduras in Central America.
 MT. Wells goes as & member of a party of bankers and business men representing various sections of the country who have been invited on a combined business and pleasure trip in order that they may learn more at first hand of the possibilities of busi- ness development in Honduras, par ticularly with reference to the banana industry.
 The party will be away two weeks, landing probably at La Ceiba and one or two other points in Honduras The guests were invited to bring fishing tackle with the idea of spending d couple of days among the keys of the Caribbean sea trying their hands as fishermen. The actual sailing time each way between New Orleans and Honduras is three days and three nights.
 The entire party for the cruise will number only about 20, and there will be representatives from several southern cities and from Chicago and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
TEAMS ORGANIZED
 FOR S.S. CAMPAIGN
Financial Drive for Sunday School Association to Start.
 Workers Ready

The 25 teams organized to put over the financial drive of the Bir. mingham Sunday School association are finding stiff competition in the strong getaway of Chalrmea J. A vann, Joe c. Hale. William oberhsl- man and H. O. Bernard.
 o. l.. Stephenson, campaign direc- tor, states that the whole -hearted re- sponse of these chairmen in getting their men lined up ready for work is typical of the spirit of all the work CTS and friends of the association and affords very encouraging outlook for the success of the drive, which is slated for February :.
 The finance committee. composed of James Arthur Smith, chairman r. r. Ballard C. s. Bissell, w. E Tyler, E. E. Linthicum, w. Il. Stock ham and O. l.. Stephenson. has very carefully worked out budget at $21. 75U which will be needed to carry out the enlarged program of the as sociation for the coming year.
 Chairmen Yam, Hale, Oberhelman and Bernard announce the following workers for their teams:
 J. A. Vann, captain. E. L. Scouten, lieutenant; w. S. Bell, lieutenant: Ira 'G. Bond. T.. P. Hibbler, H. c. Seibles, w. $. Reynolds, w. J. Adams, Victor Hanson. J. M. Wallace. Bert Quinn, F. II. Mohns, k. F. Chadwick, Paul Wright, w. l.. White, Rev, Robert N. Simpson. William Oberk. le,an. cap tain; w. B. Cloe. lieutf ert: T. J. Dusenberry. lieutenant; SB NJ. Mc- Clellan, A. T. McWane, s. II. Johnson, Victor $. Gage, Teacher Columbus Carlton P. Smith, D. L. luchmore, D. A. Piatt, R. F. Palmer. J. M. Giles py,. Jr.. Dr. J. II. Edmondson, Frank Butcher. Joe c. Hale, captains Lewis H. Spencer, lieutenant; w IT Ward w. T. Hill. Vassar l.. Allen, Brooks Forbes. c. T. Seaton, E. J. Rowe, B. c. Morgan. Joel r. Webb, William K Terry, John l.. Chisholm, T. l.. Moses. pr. R. E. Kettles. H. O. Bernard, captain; N. s. Kitchen, w. R. Mabry Hugh H. Ellis, II. l.. Todd. MT. Shur- ford B. Smyer, A. II. Gather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
MORRISON FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Selma, January J. The remains of Clifford F. Morrison, whose death occurred in Baltimore several days ago as a result of pneu monia, will arrive tonight at 9:50 o'clock. accompanied by Mrs. Nor rison and--T. l.. McGiIl, brother -in- law of Mir. Morrison.
 Funeral services will take place at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday from the Nor rison home on Young street, and in- torment will be made in Live Oak cemetery. pr. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor of the Broad Street Presby- terian church. will be in charge of the services.
 Pallbearers will be: G. c. Phillips. w o. Hagarty, Norman Stanfill, J. c. Chsolm, James Privett. w. NJ. Vaughan, all associates of Mir. Nor rison during his years of service to the county of Dallas, in the tax as- sessor's office.
 Other courthouse officials will serve as honorary pallbearers, these being D. NJ. Galloway, T. W. Barker, l. B. Evans, Walter Moore, George Phillips. o. D. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
DRAWER ID SPEAK
 ID ENGINEERS
Broader Field for Engineering Service Will Be Subject
 of Address

c. E. Drayer of Chicago. secretary of the American Association of En- gineers, will address Birmingham professional engineers on the sub ject of The Broader Field for En- gineering Service" next Friday night lat s:15 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce building. President Charles F. Wheelock of the Birming- ham chapter, who will preside, says that all professional engineers and scientific men are cordially invited to hear Mir. Drayer
 Mir. Drayer has been actively en- gagged in engineering society work for the past nine yeays. He was formerly secretary of the Cleveland Engineer ing society and organized the asso- citation of Ohio Technical societies. He was one of the pioneers in the awakening of the profession to the need of it's taking part in the solu- tion of political and business prob lems as contrasted with the technical field
 An engineer who has not a busi- ness consciousness is not active in public affairs today" said Mir. Dray- CT. falls short of the larger vision of engineering" He Is co-editor ot Engineering. as Career" book designed to ten the young man what qualifications of character and edu cation are necessary for success in the engineering profession and what are the rewards. He is chairman ot the administrative board of Profes- sional Engineer, the business maga- zine for engineers, published In Chi cago. and having afnational a circula- ton of 2S,000 copies.
 The honorary degree of doctor of science was recently conferred upon Mir. Drayer by the Ohio Northern uni- yersity for his service to the profes- sion and to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
 PUBLIC INVITED
 TO SEE PAINTING

beautiful picture Is to be on dis play for boys, and parents, ministers and young people of the city to view all this week.
 1t Is called "The New Day" and is being exhibited on/the third floor Aot the Y. M. C. A. building. It can be seen from 9 to l2 Q clock a. m.. and from 1 to o'clock D. m. each day.
 The exhibit Is free, and Prof. r. l.. Harrup. secretary of the city boys work of the ". M..'' is giving his personal attention to the showing, for the picture is being exhibited by the boys department.
 The painting was done by Samuel M. Palmer, a famous and + well known painter. It was unveiled at the second general assembly of Boy Workers at Blue Ridge, N. C., and there was presented to E. M. Robin son, senior boys work secretary of the international "Y" committee. Mir. Robinson, wishing everybody to see it. gave permission for it's Itinerary through George A. Coolidge, since when the picture has travelled more than 12.o00 miles. Thousands ot boys. and friends of boys, have seen it.ss have been impressed and l inspired by the sight"
 Here is description or the pic- ture, which is of a man:
 | The central figure represents youth, who has coms up the trail of boyhood. Many times he has had op- portunities to turn off on lower trails. He has met his boyhood temp tations. He has kept the upper trail. Having attained the age of youth, younger boys are following in his | footsteps He has reached a higher
 level than ever before In his ex' perience. He has come through clean in muscle, mind and morals. He looks out oyer a scene of beauty and scope He seems to dream into the future as in the morning of his manhood. lie looks ahead with new vision C. own DOsSibilities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
NO OFURTHER CLUE ID ASSA|LANT OF
 LORENO FOUND
Five Suspects Held Pending Identification by Injured Man-Woman Continues
 to Improve

No further progress in the case of the ax assault on MT. and Mrs. Lo- reno has been made by the police since the uncovering of evidence Sat urday pointing to two negroes now in the city jail as being connected with the crime. The negroes arrested Saturday in North Birmingham are two of the five being held by the police pending the recovery of the ak victims.
 It was expected that the negroes would be taken before Loreno yes terday afternoon until it was learned from the hospital authorities that the injured mans condition had not im- proved to any extent over that of Saturday. when his injuries would not permit Identification of the men broughat before him.
 Corroborative evidence pointing to the two men as Loreno's assailants is being wrought into such shape that an indictment can be asked as soon as the ax victims are in con dition to view the suspects again.
 Mrs. Loreno continues to improve more rapidly than her husband. who has been dazed since the second op- eration was performed, removing A portion of the skull bone. According to the hospital physicians, Loreno Is improving much more slowly than at first expected. and it has devel- oped that his injuries are more se- rious than the first examination in dfcated. Just how long it will be before he will be able to view the suspects held for his Identification was not stated, but indications are that it will not be before the latter part of the week.
 Chief McDuff stated today that no additional evidence had been se- cured involving the suspects in the assault, but that the detectives were busy checking up and substantiating the evidence already at hand.
 The action of the Italian citizens in forming an organization to CO., operatet with the authorities in the prevention of crime is a splendid idea said Assistant Tom Christian and with the people as a whole talk ing the same stand the police coul1 operate with greater efficiency. Every citizen should keep lookout for law violations and when these occur should advise the department at the earliest opportunity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
ENJOYED THRILLS
Ace of Correspondents Was Under
 Fire in Ruhr Rebellion


 Not only did Will Irwin enjoy some real thRills during the last war, but he also enjoyed the distinction of having been. under fire in the Ruhr rebellion In Germany. follow ing the European war. Great report CTS. however. are presumed to be "thrill-proof," SO, of course, the har- rowing experiences In the German rebellion were all in the days work.
 Irwin, whs has won for himself the title ",rhs Ace of Correspondents, ? was probably the first American journalist to so ever st tho outbreak of the World war. He was the first English speaking prisonsr-when he and Irwin Cobb and John T. MoCutoh- con wore captufed by the Germans during the early days of the Belgian drive He was under fire on many occasions.
 Irwin's viewpoint is indeed inter esting and therefore his great lecture, The Next War" which Is to be giv- en in February at the Jefferson thea Ire. promises to be tho treat of the local lyceum series. He saw war as tho soldier saw it-and afterwards he saw and studied the results of war through the unbiased eyes of the newspaper man. It was his view point of the Ypres campaign that re- suited In the most discussed article Of the war, republished the world over, and translated Into many languages.
 His newspaper trairing began 20 years ago, when he was cub report CT on the San Francisco Chronicle. Later he was feature writer on the New York Sun, then became manag- ing editor of McClure's and after wards was feature writer for Collier s and the Saturday Evening Post. Con- seQuently, he is indeed well equipped for study and observation of big problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LAPS AND CHINESE
 AGREE ON PLAN AS
 URGED BY HARDING
(Continued From Page oncD

 French had withdrawn their reserva- ton in regard to surrender of their leased territoy in China and that as consequence an agreement on that subject was imminent At first the French delegates conditioned their withdrawal upon a similar ac ton by all the other powers, but they now are said to be willing to make exceptions of the Japanese occupation of Liaotunf peninsula and their re- tention of Kaow-Loon
 Obstacles Removed
 Obstacles which have delayed action on the arms importation ban for China ,also are understood to have been removed> and the far eastern committee may Ft on the arms reso- luton tomorrow.
 The "21 demands" are not expected to occupy more than one or two com mittee sittings, the Japanese, Chi nese and American delegations mere ly putting into the record their views on the subject. The resolution regard ing land armament phrased in the most general terms, likewise holds little promise of long debate.
 In their consideration of the far eastern treaty, which is to embody all the decisions regarding China, the arms delegates are making no present plans for an affirmative declaration regarding the Franco Japanese al liance. In some quarters it had been suggested that a clause abrogating the alliance he put into the far east ern convention, but some American delegates at least are said now to be- lieve that it will be wholly unReces- sary.
 It is understood also that definite decision has been reached to put the Root submarine resolutions into a separate treaty, and it may be ready for submission to Wednesdays ple- nary session along with the naval treaty. In view of the fact that a new conference Is to be assembled in the near future to discuss laws ot warfare, some delegates have favored delaying treaty action on the subma- rine question for the present, but the American delegation seemed in partic- ular to be anxious that the Root reso- | lution be written into a formal and binding international covenant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
0. R. C. AUXlLIARIES
 ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Sheppard were guests of honor yesterday noon at the Tutwiler when the auxiliaries of the Order of Railway Conductors, Ala bama Division '117 and A. B. Garrett son Division 296, entertained tfor Mrs. Sheppard.
 MT. Sheppard, one of the eutstand- ing labor figures of the country, is president of the Order of Railway Conductors. He and Mrs. Sheppard are en route from their home In Cedar Rapids, la. to Florida. He was speak CT at two meetings Sunday of local railway men, orders Mir. and Mrs. Sheppard left yesterday afternoon on the Seminole Limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
HOLMES THAI BEGINs

Madison, Ga. January 3o.-Gauses of the failure of the Bank of Sparta were gone into by state and defense in lengthy examination of witnesses at the trial here today of Robert Holmes, formerly president of the in stitution. The trial, which was brought here on a change of venue, was begun today and the greater part of the time was consumed in selecting a jury. Holmes is charged with falslfying records, embezzle- ment and larceny after trust. Be- fore trial was started the state am nounced 1t had dropped the fourth count of the indictment, winch all legged misappropriation of more than $5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
WHY DO
 THEY LIKE
 THIS MAN?
It Is Because He Has the Life and Energy that Red
 Blood Gives

He has a good color. He is strong and virle, and looks it. He is good humored. He laughs easily. In short he is full of life" which is simply another way of saying he Is full Of red blood. If you are weak and rum down ana nervous, don't sleep very we'll and have poor appetite go to your druggist and buy a few bottles of Gude's Pepto- Mangan and take 1t for a few weeks at meal-time. See how it will build you up by giving you plenty of good blood. Don't drag around half sick and half well. Get some pep into you by taking Pepto- Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tab | let -form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Some time ago an automobile in possession of Lester Mccain was seized by Deputies Virgil Sandefer and Paul Cole from the sheriff's of flee on the ground that 1t was trans porting liquor in violation of the state prohibition laws.
 Yesterday Marvin Mccain filed a petition for intervention In which he admitted that at the time of seizure the car contained alcohol. but as- serted that it was wood alcohol, not fit for human consumption and not being carried as a beverage, but to be used as an anti-freeze in the ra- diator of the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Rr NIIGNON HALL

Last call to get try-out for the moviesl
 The contest of the Alcazar theatre and the Birmingham Age-Herald closes tonight at o'clock.
 If your photograph is not in the office by that time you will lose the chance to have 8 committee pass on whether you are capable of screen ing well: whether yours Is the type that would appeal to the general pub lie; whether you are just the glr, who would succeed in the pictures
 Lew Cody, internationally known screen star. is seeking among Bir- mingham girls to find the "typea" he needs. Are you that type? By entering your picture in the contest you might win.
 Some girl will be given a chance to show what she is capable of, at any rate, for the girl chosen for the try-out will have the additional op- portunity of appearing with Lew Cody on the Alcazar theatre stage.
 Appears Three Days
 That appearance will be made Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Not only are just ordinary girls in- vited to send their pictures to The Age Herald, but there might be a chance for anybody who has the talk ing" personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

to the blind on the occasion of the Frederick Gunster recital soon to be given.
 The cottage will need chairs, book cases. tables and many articles of furniture. "It Is hoped 1t can De made quite a thing of beauty" de- clared MrR Willis, because Bir- mingham is one of the first Southern cities to take up such work for It's blind clientele, and naturally there will be great many people who may want to follow our plans if they make and carry them out yell. In every community there are blind per sons, and If our example Is worthy. wo cannot estimate how far-reaching tho benefit of our influence will be-"
 It Is planned also to teach the local blind how to be telephone op- orators. In some foreign countries 1t is against the law for any but the blind to practice facial massage.
 pr. Alexander Johnson, lecturer, gave an excellent address at the luncheon of the association of the blind held Saturday-which was the initial luncheon of the season.