davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
SOCIETY

Japan. At IL o'clock the masks were
taken off and a salad course was
served.
The Twentieth Century Mothers club
met with Mrs. r. Z. Cloud this week.
The programme was on the BABY
Welfare Movement" DIR. C. c. Mclean
giving a very interesting talk on the
subject Mrs. Farris Sugg read sew
eral selections from the works of Eu-
gene Field and the Indian writer, Ia
gore. Miss Guilty gave a most in
structive talk on "Babys Welfare, -
There were about 40 members present.
Mrs. Edith Edwards was hostess to
the Thread of the Story club this week.
Current events were given In answer
gramme rendered: Gillette and His
Plays" Mrs. J. F. Kent; Sketch Of
Charles Klein,' by Mrs. G. A Miller
and the story of 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse" was told in a most interesting
way by Mrs. A. K. Wright. The club
members were served with a SALAD
course.
Miss Orene Bammert entertained a
number of her friends at a Halloween
party Friday evening. Games sug-
gestive of Halloween were played. The
house was made ghost-1ike by the use
of jack-o'-lanterns. After spending
very enjoyable evening the guests were
served with refreshments.
The Fairfield Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. I. E. Bennett Thurs
day afternoon. A pleasant afternoon
was passed playing bridge, the prize
pair of silk hose, going to Mrs. P. 3.
Harrell Refreshments were passed
to Mrs. e. w. Tucker. Mrs. Joe ScholI,
Mrs. William Suppler, Mrs. p. B. Har-
rell, Mrs. r. E. Hogan, Mrs D. NJ.
Lewis, Mrs. Roy Birke and Mrs. H S.
Mearns.
The Argonian Literary society of the
Ensley High school gave a Halloween
party Saturday evening for it's members
and their guests and the members of
the faculty. Many games were played
and after unmasking salad course was
passed to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mackenzie en-
.tertained the members of Highland
Bridge club and their husbands Fri
day evening Bridge was enjoyed at
four tables. A plate luncheon was
served to the guests.
Mrs. Jack Rentz of Jacksonville, Fla,
is the house guest Of Mrs. M. r. John.
son at her home on Ensley Highlands
Mrs. S. C. King and children are WIS.,
iting her parents in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. p. A. Eubank and son Herbert
have returned from Montgomery.
Mrs. c. r. Walker spent a few day.
in Gadsden visiting relatives.
Mrs. Springfield of Chattanooga IL
the guest of H. NJ McTyeire.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Falkner have re.
turned from pleasant visit to Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
VIVIAN

Miss Annie Mae Beddow was a delight
full hostess Wednesday evening to the
members of the K. D. class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school. Business was first
attended to; the evening spent in a social
way with music. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. John Fournier entertained at
o'clock dinner Tuesday complimenting
Mrs. Charles Hofferd of Ohio and Mrs. I
Doyle of Indiana, who are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fournier. Those
ENJOYING Mrs and Mrs. Fourrliers hospi-
tally were Mrs ]. D. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McDee. Mr.. Sam Fourier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fournier, and
the honorees, Mrs. Hofferd and Mrs.
Doyle.
Miss Ola shainks has returned to her
home in Mayhem after visit to her
sister Mrs. Lige LAWS.
Mr.. C. M Beal was host Wednesday ev-
ening to the ''brotherhood class" short
business hour was held, after which de-
liehtfuI social hour was spent. Ices and
cake were served to the following: Rev.
x Waller. Mr.. Thomas r, Walker. Mr.
J r. Stewart. Mr. T. c. Reese, Mr.. w. w.
JOHN Nolan, DIR. r. A. Riviere Mr.. and
Hill. Mr. J. M Beal Mr.. r. L. Glasgow,
Mr.. ]. W. Love.
Mrs. IT Dovle entertained at theatre
party Thursday at the Biiou, Those In
vited were Mrs. Frank Fourier, Mrs.
Alice Reeves Mrs. David Graham. Mrs
Frances McDee. Mrs. Albert McDee Mrs
7. D. REYNOLDS, Mrs. Frank McDee, Mrs
John Fourier.
Mrs H c. Bilbro and children Of Curry
VILE, Florida. are the guests OF her sister
Mrs Edward Hastings.
Mrs VIII Shivers is visiting her mother
at Gadsden.
Mr.. w A. Walker Is improving after
weeks illness at his home.
Wednesday evening Miss Nancy Harris
entertained in honor of her sister Mrs. d.
Golson Several games were played and
music was enjoyed
Mrs. James Rountree and Miss Maggie
Watt Hill are visiting relatives at Roam
oke
Ronald the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Donnelly is i'll at the home Of his
parents.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

church. All the ladies of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
The Eleanore Hord club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. G. II. Irving.
The Woman's club will meet Friday
morning at the library.
Miss Clyde Latimer will entertain Tues
day evening at Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McCutchen have
named, their little son Lycurgus Alexan-
der McCutchen, Jr.
Mrs. T. P. Brennan is visiting friends in
Scottsville.
Mrs Irby Mankin has returned from a
visit to friends in Jasper.
Miss Merrill Benton has come from Gil
more, Texas, to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Merrill.
Mrs. Louisa Duncan Of Huntsville has
been the guest of her brother Mr.. ]. II.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H irving, Jr., have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 327 South Fiftyfourth place
Miss Doreye Morton of Odinville is VS.
iting Miss Allene Mize.
The r. D. Jackson Chapter of the U.
D. c. will meet next Friday afternoon
with Mrs. c. A. Balm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
EAST BIRMINGHAM

At the East B!rmin CHAM Methodist
church Sunday evening an interesting
programme has been arranged by the
members of the Methodist and Baptist
choruses, and members of the congre-
cations, which will be In the nature
of a farewell service, complimenting
their pastor, Rev. e. e. Emmerson,
who leaves to attend the North Ala
bana conference. Tho soloists for the
evening will be Rev. E. G. Johnston
of the Baptist church, Miss Lois Buck
and Miss Lola Hawkins. A cordial in
yitation is extended to the public to
attend
Mrs Sophia Bagley of Columbus, Ga.
is the guest of her son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Worth Bagley. A num-
Der of delightful affairs have been
given in her honor. among them being
a Lyric party by Mrs. Worth Bagley,
a luncheon by Mrs. w. c. Thompson and
a spend-the-day party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bagiey.
Mrs. L. NJ. Askew has returned home
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
A. II. Walker, at Ketona-
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Wilks chaperoned
the following party of young people
upon a hike to the mountains near
Gate City Saturday: Miss Margaret Nc
Pherson. Miss Roebena GALLAGHER, Miss
Amelia Haywood Wilks, Mr.. j. c.
Blackwell.
Miss Sudie Jones will be hostess to
the Wednesday Morning Crochet club
Miss Olivia wilkins, who has Just
returned home from a delightful visit
to Denver, Col, and other western
points, was rendered q surprise party
Wednesday,. The evening was spent
with music and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. House have re-
turned to their home in York after
visit to relatives and friends on Van
derbilt pike.
Mrs Hampton Graham and little son
Vernon of Baltimore are the guests
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
ENSLEY

One Of the pretty social events Of the
past week was a bridge luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. NJ r. Johnson and Mrs.
]. Miles Sprague, complimenting Mrs.
Jack Rentz of Jacksonville, Fla. Cut
glass vases filled with roseDuds adorned
the tables. Bridge was played, Mrs.
Claud Rogers winning first prize, a cut
glass vase, and beautiful centerpiece
was won by Mrs. George Hutchinson.
The bluebird place cards bore the fol-
lowing names: Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs.
Claud Rogers, Mrs. George Hutchinson,
Mrs. X. Langraby, Mrs r. L. Chad
wick, Mrs. Foster Hamilton, Mrs. j. Q.
Smith, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. Joe
Walker, Mrs. Neil Hutchins, Mrs. T. f.
Evans, Mrs. Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. B. r
Pigram, Mrs. Frank Butcher, Mrs. Nat
G. Clark, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs.
Jack Thomas, Mrs. T. J. Carpenter, Mrs.
John England, Mrs. H. NJ. Hawkins,
Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. Richard Lus-
sier, Mrs w. H. Hendon, Mrs. Glen
Burke, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie, Mrs. j.
H. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mcclure of Char
lottesville, Va; Mrs. Alma Wood Per-
kins, Mrs. J. c. Bryant, Mrs. Albert
Day, Mrs. r. w. Place, Mrs. Brice Jones.
Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Mae Beth Bed
dow and Miss JEANNE Mae Snow.
Brubaker at her home on Ensley ave-
nue. Friday afternoon. Roll call was
answered with sketches of great He
brews of today. Mrs. ]. Moog gave a
paper on the Exodus and Wandering
of the Jews" while THE Farewell of
Moses" was given by Mrs. f. l. Nor
row. Mrs. r. E. Brubaker read a pa
per on 1.-THE Juvenile Court and It's
Work." After the meeting an excel
lent buffet luncheon was served to
the club members
Miss Myrtle Wells gave a quaint and
charming masquerade party Friday
night The guests were met at the
gate by two ghosts holding the book
of fate on which the guests regis
tered. Halloween games were enjoyed
among them the fortune telling. A
part of the porch was turned into a
beautiful little Japanese tearoom, in
which tea was served by little maids of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
WEST END

The fourth quarterly conference Of the
West End Methodist church was held at
the church Thursday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. r. T. Tyler assisted by the chair
men of the missionary bands as follows:
Mrs. w. c. Gewin, Mrs. Harry Metcalf,
Mrs. S. A. Townsend, Mrs. r. P. Bledsoe,
Mrs. Frank Croy, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs D.
U. Williams and Mrs. ]. w. Davis. After
supper, served by these ladies, the confer
ence opened. t.t'
The following gentlemen were as the
new board Of stewards: A. j. OZanne, s..
A. Townsend, j. w. Davis, ]. E. Wal
ters, M. U. Hall. J. J. Lee, J. E. Still, w.
A. Farriss, H. HI. Goblin w. F. Williams,
II. B. Hopper, T. G.. Blackshear, Otto
Gilmore. w. K. Clements, r. G. McGahey,
E. w. Ellis, N. e. Samuels, G. p Downs,
J. e. Heffernan, J. M. Candy. J. o. Wood
ward, w. A. Reynolds, f. P. Bledsoe, Roy
Cochran, RidgelX McCrary, L. j. Hall,
r. l.. Burt w. e. Mauk, D. u. Williams,
H. A. Metcalf and Dan Hickman.
Mrs. J. w. Kirkland was charming
hostess on Thursday afternoon when she
entertained the Crochet club. The Hal
looween decorations made attractive the
rooms where handwork and chatting were
enjoyed. Mrs. Kirkland was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Roun-
tree and Miss Gladys and Miss Dorothy
Kirkland. A delicious ice course was
served to Mrs Bruce Jacks, Mrs. G. w.
Turner, Mrs. KaKte Woodward, Mrs w.
r. Woodward, Mrs. J. E. Rodgers, Mrs.
w. J. Tucker. Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Rountree and Mrs. Kirkland.
The Y. w. A. of the Baptist church met
at the home of Mrs. Blackwelder Tuesday
evening. Miss Katherine Holden was
hostess and Miss Rachael Wright leader
Of the evening. Several new names were
added to the membership. A salad course
was served to the following: Miss Beat
rice Tate. Miss Elizabeth Tate, Miss Lois
Allen, Miss Lillis Allen, Miss Sadie
Rogers, Miss Rachael Wright, Miss Zelma
Matthews, Miss katherine Holden,
Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Julia Weaver,
Miss Esther Smith, Miss Grace Stein.
Miss Eloise Weir, Miss Ada James and
Mrs. Blackwelder
The marriage of Miss Pauline Adams to
Mr.. G. w. Turner was quietly solemnized
at the home of Dr. and Mrs w. M. Black
weIder on Hawkins street Tuesday even
ing. October oath.
The missionary social of the West End
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs S. A. Townsend. with Mrs. Towns
end Mrs. j. E. Walters as joint hostesses.
After business session ices were served
to bout 30 ladies.
The West End District Federation of
missions will meet at the Vine Street
PRESBYTERIAN church at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Mrs Wallace Johns will be hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon Social club at
her home on Tuscaloosa avenue.
Mrs M. D. Benton is Ill at her home,
1902 Tuscaloosa avenue.
Mrs. Mcbride has been on a recent visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Jacks.
Mrs. Joe Grim of Danville. ILL.,, and Mrs.
w. r. Henry of Gadsden, are on visit
to Mrs. Marion Allen.
Mrs r. L. Westwater and little
daughter. Sarah, of Rome. Ga. have been
the guests for the past two weeks of Mrs.
c. E. Hester, 104 Almond street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Interesting Trade Notes
w. e. Aughinbaugh, in Leslie's.
A gold nugget Weighing IA pound

w. E. AughlnDaugn, IN Lesbos.
A gold nugget Weighing IA pounds was
recently found in the Chuquaiguillo mines
near La Paz Bolivia. Even larger mug
nets than this have been found in that
country.
Tin ore from Bolivia is now being
smelted for the first time in this coun-
try at Perth Amboy, New Jersey. For
merly England and Germany smelted
this ore.
China is building loo miles Of modern
railroad with American capital, aided by
American engineers. American equip
ment will be used throughout. This road
is to cost 100000.
Argentina needs sugar. The government
has just authorized the admttance, duty
free, of 100000 pounds of refined sugar
Brazil is becoming a meat-exporting
nation. This year she will export about
100000 tons of frozen beef.
A castor oil factory has just opened in
Carmen, Colombia, and its first shipment
of 1850 pounds was bought by an Ameri-
can drug house. India formerly supplied
this medicine.
Costa RIGA now manufactures ana ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

gloomy forebodings are an editorial
staple of the financial papers. The Uni
ted States is always in crises, and a
man walking seems to them always
on the point of falling down. All gov
ernmental circles are full of these
semi-centenarians to whom the law is
preventive, legislation a barbed-wire
fence, and the executive a censor. Once
in a while a Roosevelt or a Tom john
son will energize the whole tribe with
the electricity of leadership and we
will get some glimpse of the things
that the power Of people might be
turned to achieve. Blessed is he who
can get wisdom of so while keeping
the heart of 20. and fortunate is the
community that follows such leaders.
In heaven we'll all be 20--meanwhile,
what do you do with your keys?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
tcontinued from Page Two,

Donnelly have returned from a pleas
ant stay at Admission, where they were
the guests at Mrs. +. II. Harris house
party.
Miss Elsie Anderson. Miss Gertrude
Wilson and Miss Maude Harkins left
the past week for an extended visit
with friends and relatives In Colum-
bus, o.
Miss Margaret Davidson Is spending
a fortnight with friends in Fort Payne.
Miss Evelyn Brown, who has been
spending two weeks with friends here,
has returned to her home in Nashville.
MIR. and Mds. Robert S. McWilliams
left the past week for an extended trip
to Chicago, Detroit and Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

ports Portland cement a quarry OF APP
propriate stone having been recently dis
covered She also has sent her first ship
ment OF management are to the United
States.
President Menocal OF Cuba. president of
the American-Cuban Sugar company. has
decided to divide $4,000 among the en-
ployes of this concern. in appreciation OF
services during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

circle" was held in the kindergarten
room Friday afternoon, Mrs ]. c. Mason,
vice-presdent, presided Following a bus
mess meeting an interesting programme
was given.
Mr.. j. w. Haywood and family have
moved into the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Sam SEWERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Conscientious

From the Washington Post
Mrs Jones had a new maid, who ap-
peared at the door of the library one
afternoon, where her mistress was read
ing.
There's no coal, num- said the do
nestle, IAN TIL fires are goin' out"
mo coall' cried the mistress, in sur
prise, why didn't you tell me before:"
IT couldn't tell you there was no coal
num-" replied the girl, when there was
COAL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Might Be a Donkey

From the Boston Transcript.
would you advise me to bull or bear
the market?"
''I would advise you not to monkey
with it"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21

hausted that no one of them will be
In a condition for years to come to
risk attacking this nation.
Very few of our citizens oppose the
policy of gradual but continuous
Strengthening of the army and navy,
but millions of them are opposed to
even a limited imitation, at the pres
ent time, of the preparedness policy
which has brought upon Europe the
awful cataclysm of blood and suf-
fering. They condemn all attempts
to stampede the sober judgement of
the voters by working upon their
fears and emotions with pictures of
imaginary invasions and fearful afro
cities and denounce the Battle Cry
OF Peace" because it draws it's in
SEPARATION from the arrogant infant
industry at Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania. rather than from the lowly
Babe cf Bethlehem in Judea.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
HELP THE BIRDS

For some reason or other, there is
large number of birds wintering
in this locality. Crested Bohemian
Waxwings have been here for the
m ountain ash berries; robins, varied
thrushes, juncas or snowbirds, leu
costictes or rosy finches, song spar
rows and an occasional flicker, pine
siskins and Arctic inhabiting red
polls are here, many of them little
adapted to withstand the sharp
frost and deep snow. There is dan
ger that they will perish if we do not
help them.
For the robins and varied thrushes
a few apples, even if they are partly
decayed and frozen, placed in the
branches of tree will be found by
them. a little bird seed or sun
flower seed will be eagerly picked
up by the finches and sparrows. A
marrow bone or piece of suet will
help keep warmth in the body of the
chickadee.
Care for them and they will repay
you abundantly.
w. T. SHAW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
SPOKANE LIKES HOLLAND

Spokane men who were present at
the annual banquet of the chamber
of commerce left it with the convic-
ton that Washington State College,
under the leadership of DR.. e. O..
Holland, will be in safe and compet-
ent hands. They found DR.. Holland
man of forceful and pleasing per-
sonality and with aims and ideals
that suit we'll with Spokane's concep-
ton of what the State College is and
should be.
Dr. Holland may not be so familiar
as Spokane people with the fact that
there has been an organized effort
in the state to impress the view that
the State College primarily is "a farm
experiment station and a training
school for farmers, and something
OF an organized effort to relegate it
to that position. Dr.. Bryan has mad
to combat that view and that effort
nearly continuously from the start
while struggling to achieve for the
State College the real m ission for
while struggling 10 achieve for the
his view it ought to fulfill.
Several statements by DR.. Holland
come to Spokane as initial evidence
OF his fitness for taking up President
Bryan ) work. One is that the State
College must reflect and must stimu-
late all the Industrial activities of
the great region of which Spokane
is part, and Dr. Holland specific
ally mentions mining and manufaC-
turing, power development, lumber
ing and forestry along with agricul-
ture and stock raising He pleads
for the right OF pure science to its
place in the scheme OF education as
the feeder for industrial progress
and applied scientific methods.
None OF his statements were more
feryently applauded Tuesday night
than his representation of the col
lege as ID place to train not merely
workmen. but leaders, and his en-
phasis upon the need of giving poor
boys and rich boys alike the golden
opportunity to work their ways to
their own education
AS to all the essentials of the mis-
r.
will be found to be in thorough
agreement with Dr.. Holland, and will
support him in the wise pursuance of
his deals.-Spokane Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
Pullman, Wash, Friday, January ri, 1916

from the warlike nations of Europe,
renders it absolutely impossible for
any European nation to invade the
country"
The pictures go on to show the
bombardment of the harbor forts
and the city of New York by hostile
fleet lying beyond range of the de-
Tending guns. 1t is a narrowing
spectacle, but while watching it peo-
PIE should remember that Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, who is in a
position to know what he is talking
about, has stated that we have the
second strongest navy in the world
They should also remember that st
the hearings in the last session ut
congress, General Erasmus NJ. WeaS-
er, chief of coast artillery, stated
81 know of no Notifications in the
world, as far as my reading, obserya-
ton and knowledge goes, that com
pare favorably in efficiency with
ours They should remember that
General Crozier, chief of ordnance,
said: In my opinion these guns,
with other advantages which our
land defense Notifications have, will
be adequate for maintaining sue
cessful combat with vessels of war
armed with any gun which is now
under construction anywhere in the
world, to my knowledge" Peool4
should also remember that years
ago. before the war with Spain,
when the Viscaya and another Span
ish cruiser visited New York, the
papers of that city went into hys-
terics over the destructive power of
those vessels which few months
later proved utterly incapable of put
ting up a respectable fight against
our navy.
The pictures show the capture of
New York by hostile forces, with all
the atrocities following in the wake
of war. and make it appear that this
country would be as helpless as lit
tie Belgium was against the over
whelming forces of Germany. The
scenes are evidently selected with
the purpose of exciting such fear and
hatred in all who view them that
they will be stampeded into support
ing the preparedness plans of the
patriots for profit
But the worst feature of the pic
lures is that, while the invading army
is supposed to be from a purely inn
aginary country, the soldiers and
spies strongly suggest Germans. In
fact. the chief spy could be easily
taken for Prince VonBulow. The
effect. if not the intent, of the Bat
tie Cry of Peace" will be to arouse
animosity toward Germany and
thereby weaken the neutrality senti-
ment among Americans.
Many leading thinkers of this
country and Europe believe that
one of the results of the present war
will be the abolition of militarism in
the eontending nations, unless they
are forced to remain upon war
footing by the sudden conversion of
the United States to the policy of
building up powerful navy and
mighty army. One fact is certain,
that when this war terminates, all
the European powers will be so ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21

President SuZzallo of the Uni
versity of Washington has an excel
lent conception of culture, which
may be defined as follows: The
power to translate right emotions
into deeds governed by knowledge
and consideration for the viewpoint
of others" 1t is to be hoped that
he will prove himself gentleman of
culture by governing his attitude to-
ward the State College of Washing
ION by thorough knowledge of the
laws defining the scope of it's work
and consideration for the view
point of its friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
MUCH ADLER-I-kA USED
IN PULLMAN

1t is reported by Whites Drug
Store that much Adler-i-ka is sold
in Pullman. People have found out
that ONE SPOONFUL of this sim
pie buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation sour or gassy stom
ach. 1t is so powerful that it Is
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out It is
perfectly safe to use and can not
grippe.