davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Obituary

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Hill Green. age 80 years, who died Tuesday night at the family resi- dence at Pratt City were conducted yesterday afternoon from Crumley's chapel. Rev. B. T. Cantrell, pastor of the Pratt City Methodist church, officiated. Interment at the Chapel cemetery.
 The remains of Michael Webber, age 62 years, who died yesterday about noon at the family residence on Powderly road, will be shipped by Echols & Angwin, undertakers, to Hot Springs, Ark, today for burial. The deceased is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Complaints On Ruling

Many complaints are being turned in to the post office in regards to the new ruling made by the post of flee department requiring mail boxes for every house in the district. Post master R. s. Hickman stated yester- day that this order had been issued to every post office in the whole United States by the Postmaster General and that the local post office was only carrying out instructions.
 The new ruling went into effect January 1, 1923, and any residence that has not provided a mail recep- ticle will have to go to the local post office for their mail unless they have just moved into this community, as they will be given several days to purchase mail box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
ENSIEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 40e-W Residence 24oo Ave. Fl
 Circulation 3o9Na 18th St., Room

At meeting of the Ensley mer- chants and associated business men held yesterday morning in the in- ferior court room, it was decided to hold another contest similar to the one which just closed, every three months, when prizes will be awarded to the holders of the lucky numbers. A committee composed of D. Truck, chairman; B. F. McPherson, P. H. Tyler, c. G. Goodwin and I. Gold stein was appointed to make ar< engagements and seiect the prizes for theN new contest
 The prizes will be announced at the banquet which will be held tonight
 J. A. Smith was elected president succeeding MT. Murry, who resigned at the meeting yesterday. The re- ports on the last contest and also on the parade held Monday after noon were very favorable and the members are very much pleased over both affairs.
 An enjoyable time Is promised those attending the banquet, which will le given by the members of the associa- ton to their wives and their en1- ployes. The banquet will be held at the Ensley Masonic Temple to- night. beginning at o'clock with J. A. Smith, acting as toastmaster.
 An interesting program has been arranged which will include solo by Miss Edna Chapman, a reading by Mrs. Charles B. Saunders, solo by Miss Ellen Dupuy, several se- lections by a male quartet. read ing by Miss Mary Nell Milstead and a solo by little Miss Brown. talk will be made by P. H. Tyler and the response will be given by Mrs. J. A. Dupuy. Rev. David M. Gardner will also make an address. Music will be furnished by an orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

The ladies of the auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church presented a Ford sedan to their new pastor, Rev. E. c. Scott. The presentation was made by Mrs. C. W. Lawrence. chairman of the committee appointed by Mrs. Wood Smith, president of the auxiliary. The ladies requested that they be allowed to purchase the new automobile and raised the amount themselves.
 The committee was composed Of the following: Mrs. Lawrence, chair man; Mrs. John A. Anderson, Mrs. A. W. Keiser, Mrs. N. A. Boynton and Mrs. c. A. Ewing. The gift came as quite surprise to MT. Scott, who expressed his appreciation of the gift
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS

C.. w. JEWELS thermometer regis
tered SO in the Sun Saturday after
noon. Fred Gamers weather regis
ter showed co. Fred says he raked
leaves on the court house lawn Satur-
day afternoon and broke all records
for late raking. AS rule there is a
foot of snow on the ground at this
season.
Through error the following items
we're omitted from the Sturmer sale
advertised elsewhere: Five two year
old heifers and three yearling steers.
Mr.. Sturmer's sale will be held
Thursday, Dec. 20. He expects to
have a good sale and invites every
body to be present.
c. F. Johnson, Five Points farmer,
received a $500 bonus check Saturday
from the state of Illinois. Mr.. john
son was in the heavy artillery divi-
sion during the World war and served
overseas He enlisted in Chicago,
therefore participates in the Illinois
bonus.
Forty cars of livestock left the To-
cal yards last week consigned to va
rious packing and distributing points
There was one car of poultry, twelve
cars of cattle and q cars of hogs.
About half the hog cars were double
deckers.
Mrs. Ida Judd writes the Herald
from San Francisco, saying the fall
weather there is clear and beautiful,
similar to Wisconsin in summer time
Mrs Judd RENTS for the Herald, say
inc she could not do without It's
weekly visits.
Prof. Frank Kiley is now prepared
TO engage in his winters harness
work and reasonable prices or no
charge at all. Conditions so fair
should insure Frank all the work he
can handle.
T. B. Horsfall leaves this week for
Thayer, Nebr., where he will visit Ills
son, Clarence, for the next three
months. One evening recently old
friends and neighbors surprised MIR.
Horsfall and fine social evening
was spent. The event closed with
tasty refreshments.
Bernard Burns and Harry Gault
have opened a. battery station ard
general auto supply store in the Gauit
store room vacated by the Bailie Auto
Co.
Mrs. C. B. Ziegler and daughter
Mrs Ruth Riese, entertained about
thirty guests at Kensington Wedges
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elida Thompson of Fennimore
visited here last week with Mrs
James Ellis, returning north Sat1f-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. LANCE OF Cobb
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Gibbs.
DR.. S. w. Doolittle was Sunday
passenger to Milwaukee.
w. H. Williamson was a weekend
visitor in Madison.
Frank Schreiner was Chlcago
passenger Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12
GET YOUR CAR READY
FOR THE ZERO HOUR
CBy Brownie)

Winter is with US The thermonle-
ter gets chummy with the zero marx
From garages comes the sound OF pro-
testing motors as their owners az
tempt to start them. The motors
have a case. They protest not only
against the cold but against the treat
ment accorded them by owners.
Just a few words to the wise alons
this line. Don't race your motor ~
cold weather to warm it up. Racing
does not warm quickly. 1t is apt 10
burn out bearings provided you're one
of the many who use acceleraloI ~
stead of choke to make your moto.
work smoothly. The oil is congedleu
and the vibration accompanying lao
ing tends to burnt bearings.
Place a covering over the raolatol.
Start your motor slowly. Retara tue
shark to warm the engine quickly.
Use the choke instead OF the acceleta-
tor to aid the engine. Cut out tne
racing.
Numerous devices on sale every
where aid easy starting. There are
thermostatic devices, automatic snu'-
tiers. electric heaters to be appileu 70
the carburetor If you haven't one
use the ancient tea kettle. II your
garage is wired, borrow mas electilc
iron for starting ald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12
COUNTY AND NEARBY

willard Hart. native of Mt. Hope,
where he was born in 1867, died at
Beloit Nov. 80, at the age OF 81 years.
He leaves a widow, son and two Sis
ters. Burial was made at Belo1t.
Vernon county joined the ranks OF
the counties to pass the order Tor the
supervision of public dances within
the county.
Pra DIN Chen has made preliminary
nIans towards organization OF Ju-
venile band, with call for boys ana
girls to start the ball rolling.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure and Henry
Delkamp both of Highland, were mar
ried Tuesday.
Miss Olive Magee of Shullsburg ana
Harry Curtis of Cherokee, Iowa, Were
married at Dubuque.
Samuel Miller former resident OF
Potosi. died at Denver, Colo, recently'
The Vinegar Hill Zinc Co. has taken
over the Rodham mine at ShullsDur5'
Camp Grant at Rockford, ILL.,, is
now the property o fthe State OF iii
nois.
A barites mine is being opened W
on the site of the old Raisbeck mine
Dubuque and Cuba City people are
back of the proposition.
Miss Ruth Bishop, daughter OF VII
liam Bishop of Dodgeville, VIII oe
married early in December to NJ
Lloyd Nelson of Minneapolis.
Albert STEINER of Fennimore ano
Miss Nettie Fritz of Lancaster were
married at Manchester, Iowa, las'
Wednesday.
Joseph R. St. George of Los Anse'
les, Calf, and Miss Anna Fursten'
berg, daughter of August Fursteh
berg of Fennimore, were united IL
marriage Thanksgiving day.
Matt D. West, rural carrier on NJ n,
out of Monticello, during the Hiollti
of November trapped 115 muskrat'
and 8 mink along his mail route. h
sold the skins to a Monticello lul
company for $164.9O, neat little ad
diton to his months check from th'
government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

You should have an anti-freeze mix
ture in your radiator. If you have,
draw IL off and fill the radiator with
hot water. This takes a bit OF time
but the old bus will start.
If you've left your boat out in the
cold all day and the engine won't
start, just pour a pail of hot water en-
the carburetor and pump. Many
throw hot water on the radiator
that's the bunk
Frozen gas lines can be prevented.
Have a mechanic inspect that gas
line-now. Keep your vacuum tank,
gas lnie and gas tank free. A bit VI
water will freeze and block the spray
jets Of the carburetor.
Batteries lose 80 per cent efficiency
in zero weather Advance the genera
tor TO a higher charging rate Also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

To Whom it May Concern: You
are hereby notified that the firm OF
Burns and Brown, B. E. Burns and
Amos E. Brown, have dissolved part
nership. All parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to us will please
call and settle at once. After Janu-
airy /, 1924, all accounts still in ar
rears will be placed for collection.
After publication of this notice Meth
er party will be liable for any debts
of the firm.
B. e. BURNS.
43p3 AMOS E. BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

test your freeze proof solution OF al
cohol. with a hydrometer. Alcohol
evaporates fast. Frequent readings
will save you money.
, 1923-04-10
REAL KICK m COMEDY
PLAYING At COLUMBIA

The Morning After Is tho tito
Of tho now comedy to be presented
by h Revues company OF players to-
night and Bobby Vail. tho producer
and comedian OF tho company des-
cribes It as a double d stil'ed 100.
proof comedy with a. real kick. You
start to laugh when you buy your
ticket and YOU are still laughing
when you get homo.
Many new novel vaudeville spe-
claIties and ensembles will be intro
duced and the show as a whole prom
ises to DO n OF tho big hits Of the
season. The photopiay Cameron Of
tho Roypi Mounted will DOUBTLESS
provo a big hit with tho picture
fans.
Tho story of "Camerona of tho
Roya1 Mounted concerns tho adven-
lures OF a young man who is forced
to leave college in Scotland and go
to Canada owing tot no fact that he
is accuses - ejslnR q. check. In Can
ada he meets and falls in love with
tho daughter Of a farmer by whom
he is employed. Fearing to tell her
about tho Incident Of tho check. Cam
n iaves a note for the girl and
goes to another town. where he joins
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
A situation develops. however. which
story his struggle to- ex,
plain the past and regain the coveted
, 1923-04-10
BUILDING NEAR
MARK
IN A FEW DAYS
o Set Record for
New Construction On
Basis of Permits

Buildins permits for tho first ten
days in April came close to tho $780,.
600 mnrk at noon today tho actual
total reached being Sss.200 with SO.
permits issueSt This IN practically
halr Of tho total OF permits issued
during tho entire month OF March.
Tho largest building to DO CON
strueted from tho permits issued thus
far is n hriclo residence on South Vol
colt street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets by w. f. Maxwell.
Il viii cost S25 600. 4. two.stery brick
apartment viii be erected on East
Second street between Jefferson and
Mckinley costing SIT 900. Its owner
80 Mrs. James Milne. Mrs. Charles
a. Wilson Inns taken out a permit to
build a. S1T.o00 two-story residence on
East Eleventh street between VOL.
cots and Durbin streets.
a. 3. and O. D. Polling tsok out per-
mits yesterday TO construct two s4..
900 brick residences o n South VOL
colt between Third and Fifth streets.
, 1923-04-10
SCHOOL I'M
HOT SPRINGS
TOWN MONDAY

CHEYENNE. wyos April 1o.-
Possibility lint married women
would not be permitted on the fac
ulty Of the Hot Springs county high
school at -rhermopolis. wyoa led to
tho resignation Of several OF tho
teachers and n threatened walk out
on the part Of tho students yester-
day, said a special despatch received
BY tho Cheyenne Tribune thia morn
ing from it, rhermopoiiB correspond.
ent.
The message related that Mrs. Aiiz-
en-. high school principal. submitted
her resignation TO tho board after
having been told that the board had
decided or was considering tho bar.
ring OF married women after this
school year; that part OF tho re-
mnJnder OF tho faculty, two OF them
married women also resigneds that
about 90 pupils signed a petition
asking hal tho three be retained;
, 1923-04-10
TWO BIT handkerchief
Saves VICTIMS MONEY.

Tim oconneli realized heavily On.
an Investment in a pocket hAndker-
chief last night Tho Investment OF
20 cents saved him $3.50, for when
o'Conneil wa held up on North
Beech street about 10 o'clock thu
h-ishwnSrren OF which Tim eays there
were two. errse TO take tho VIC,
tirn's handkerchief from his pocket.
well ieav him that. said one
OF tho desDersdoer. and in leaving
him that they also left tho money
that VIVA tho ann pocket.
O'Conneii also carried a witch the
holdups failed TO ind. Although their
eyes were not examined closely by
tho MAJ whose pockets were presum-
ably undergoing a. Thorough search.
It is O'Connell's belief that the mon
had been blinded in Wyoming wins
storm.
, 1923-04-10
ARRANGES FOR
latest MUSICAL HITS

Doug Ixet and Miss zita Middle
vtech viii sing II now song hit. each
week. and the Tom watkins orehes.
ira will inject into IL. program six
new pieces in a like period Of time.
according to announcement by the
management Of tho Askeon at which
popular dancing academy those en-
tertsinsrs appear. The arrangement
gives tho patronn Of tho Arkeon the
opportunity to keep up with tho
latest things Ia tho popular musical
line and also affords a. variety that
IS sure TO bear an appeal.
THE High stspDers' BAN" IS on.
tho program ar tho Arkeon tonight
lust whnt this signises has not
, 1923-04-10
GAdPER LEGION
GETS JQBSFQR
1885 VETERANS
Employment Activities
of Geo. Vroman Post
Shows Results

Exactly 1876 men have been placed
IL work in tho last two weeks by the
american Legion IN Casper. according.
10 tho report submitted nj tho meeting
OF tho George W. vroman post in tho
club rooms Monday evening. This
employment feature Inns been ono Of
the most vuIuable aids hat tho eg!on
has boon ahle 70 give tho ex-seryice
men this spring..
The meeting last night W. well at
tended and considerable business OF
importance 70 tho post was brought
up. Included IN this category WINS tho
dlBcussion Of tho proper observance OF
Memorial day. 4 committee was APP
pointed and authorized to purchase
500 american Tags which will be
placed on sale At cost. On Lblcoins
birthday this year. a survey by sew
ersi Of tho post officers showed just
four naga displayed IN tho downtown
business district. Il Is tho hope Of
the legion hnre to hnve an american
TaE in every Casper homo by tho end
Of the year.
The services on Memorial day are in
charge OF tho Spanish American War
veterans and tho DICTIONARIES viii CO..
operate with tho older veteran orgpn-
isation.
Considerable actively IN athletic and
r-creatinnai lines was evidenced by
tho meeting last night. The pool
tournament which mas boon Ia prog
r-ss thu last week attracted 20 entries
and viii DO finished in a couple Of
days. Starting Saturday evening a
second pool tournament VIII be inaug-
urstsd. tho winner OF which Is 10 be
considered champion OF the post The
tournament just concluding has been
considered as preliminary and merely
30 get tho boys In shape.
A round robin golf tournament will
be held for those members OF tho post
who are members Of the Casper Golf
club. The details OF this tournament
will be aBpuneed at the next meeting.
Although not discussed last night.
tho post has IN view n four or six
team Twilight baseball league TO start
81 TIM latter part Of May.
, 1923-04-10

ANhHN hNA@ ~
\ slender Clue was unearthed this
morning by Troop Four that leads to
tho belief hat tho lad may have gone
TO tho burlington trscks sometinse
late last night. The officials OF the
burlington were Interviewed by the
scout officials and Immediately tsie-
Ersphed all crews OF trains that left
Casper last night and these trains are
now being searched fer tho missing
lad.
II tho boy Is o found this after
noon. tho scout officials are consider
Ing calling out tho whoio organization
on the search and tho Natronn Power
whistle will sound five times to call
out all tho scouts.
scoutaaster Taylor and tho scouts
OF Troop -Four we're out on the search
last evening until after midnight but
failed to find any trace OF tho lad al
though they covered tho district be-
tween his home and school thorough
~. About 30 boys OF Troop -Four as.
sembled to help in tho search last
night though the hour WIS quite late
when the call ceme In Every possible
clue WIS run down.
, 1923-04-10

Your system needs the ''roughagea
that Kellogg Bran, COOKED 4
stumbled, supplies. For. it wll NOT
only permanently relieve constipation
IL it is eaten regularly, u lts tul
content of the vital clements o.
viii build health and strength IN a.
wonderful way.
You need bran Ia ia fun ana nene,
fetal strength and that e what you get
IN EeIloge' q Bran-ALL BEAM You
cat Kellogg e for relief and you WI
get relief IN n way that nature planned,
Foods with O bran mixture cannot heip
the man, woman or child who tsees
rraye fitness through constipation.
Won must have ALL BRAN-'r9ugh,
agel' that Will sweep and eieah ahu
purity and bring health baehi
children should DO given Keilosg 9
Bran each day. grown peopio should
, 1923-04-10
Your system demands AL BRAN
If eanssinaiion is TO be relieved!

eat ReIloggIs each day-at loast two
tabiespoonfuls. in chronic cases with
each meal. It's mechanical action Will
afford permanent relief.
Aud, you viii find Kellogg g Bran
delight 10 cat because it is so delicious.
As a cereal, s~Prinkled on other hot OF
cold cereals, or used in countless bek-
ery patches or in cooking, its nutrliks
favor viii thrill your a~ppohte--snd
each spoonful mean 60 much In perma-
/ nently relieving constipation and in
warding of this gravest national all
ment. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package.
Start tho entire family eating
| kellogg e Bran to-day. SEQ the color
come back to faded cheeks; see tho
tnap that will go into tagging steps.
Kellogg s Bran Is wenderfpL Al
gEoeers sell it'll
, 1923-04-10

uniform. In tho end no 4, s-uccossfui
ever to 4 extent Of winning the
love Of tho girl
7-Camsrcn Of tho Royul Mounted"
IS ono Of tho most interesting stories
that has evcr come from tho pen OF
that celebrated and gifted author.
RalDh Common.
Il viii DO run for three days only
along with tho musical comedy with
two performances tenisht- Tho usual
ladies prize matinee VII DO run Wed
nesday.
, 1923-04-10
MIDWEST Heights WILL
TALK NEW NATEHPLANT
"wednesday Meeting

Ths lot owners and residents OF
Midwest Heights viii hold a meeting
in tho stare building on tho sub
division m wednesday evening to
make preliminary arrangements in
regard to instauinB a water system.
There IS plenty OF water on Md.
west Heights. and. chemical analysis
It to DO tho purest ever discoy,
cred around Casper.
, 1923-04-10
Peak to- Take
Name of Wynn

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-A peak
in Glacier National park will be nam
ed Wynn mountain in honor Of the
late DIT. Frank W. Wynn Of Indian.
apoils. The Interior department an
nouneed today that tho peak selected
is situated at tho mouth Of Canyon
creek where the most popular trails
in tho park orig nate. DE. Wynn
lost his life in 1893 while climbing
Mount Siyeh.
, 1923-04-10
COMING
HERE IN daddy

The America theater management
announces that 1t will play Jackie
Coogan's latest feature picture,
Daddy" on Friday and Saturday OF
this week. From all advunee reports
Daddy is tho best Ooogan has
in some time.
, 1923-04-10

been revealed. but a. good time is
assured.
a country store dance will be held
Thursday at which time 500 worth
Of groceries viii DO given away free.
Tho 'Eloodoo" dance will be staged
Friday, April 10, Valuable money
prizes will be given away at this
time in order to counterfeit tho spell
Of tho date.
, 1923-04-10

that thu AUTHORITIES decided 10 close
tho building for a day or two IN ore.
err to solve the difficulty, n tnat
IN this action lay the reason i9r the
failure to hold q session Monday
some Of the students threatened
IA strike. but did not nave tho oppor-
, 1923-04-10

tn. big steamship companies usual
iy favor a particular stYis Of am
fer their vesseia. or else a particular
ending. Ths White Star line, for in
stance, always chose nhmes ending
with ''lcr-the Celtic. tho Majestic.
etc. The CunArd line IS equally faith
ful 10 tho termination TIA, and give
rs tho N~iauretanin, Lusitania, Car
mania. and so on.
, 1923-04-10

Among tho Esldnos OF Banin Land
Il there 10. a shortage OF food. the Oil
people of both sexes viii cheerfrIly
face death by starvation.
, 1923-04-10
MISSING lad LAST Seen GOING
TOWARD RAILROAD, TRAIN GREENS
TELEaRAPHED TO MEL SEARCH

The Boy Scouts are still searching for Walter Written
berger who was lost yesterday after he had left the Central
school and had started towards his home. Theelad has heart.
trouble and fears are held that he may have suecumbed in
some out of the way point between his home and the school
The scouts are searching all possible places where he may
, 1923-04-10
CASHIER ADM ITS
TAKING MI RLLHOM

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 1O-A. H. Penfeid.. former
cashier Of the Springfield (ohio2 National bank, pleaded
guilty of having embezzled more than S9T7, 600 of the banks
funds in United States district court here today Sentence
was deferred.
, 1923-04-10
LATE DEATH
OF CONVICT
is PROBED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April 1Q.--
The special legislative commute
composed OF Senators Stokes and
MacW!iliams. and Representative
Keeneriy, Van Roy and Smith. today
was ready to take up It's first work
in connection with tho Investigation
Of tho death OF Martin Tabert Of
North Dakota. in a convict camp.