davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

Gown of balsam green, with collar
and cuffs Of white silk muslin. Belt
of black and white patent leather,
with cherry red buttons. White velour
hat with shirred crown of green rib
bon trimmed with red cherries, worn
by Mile. Lillian Greuze of the French
theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

her aunt, Mrs. Will Ryan, Is spending
a few weeks in Birmingham with re1a-
tives, and hope is expressed that she
will stop in Tuscaloosa for visit en-
route to Texas. for she is universally
beloved by a wide circle of friends
in this city.-Tuscaloosa News.
Mrs Louis Wilson and her sister,
Miss Ruth Thedford. who have been
have returned to their home in Tus-
caloosa.
Mrs Frank Demer has returned from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Percy Lee
land, in Tuscaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Nabb left
Sunday for Atlantic City to spend
several weeks.
Miss Mildred Kettig has returned
a few weeks.
Mrs Hubert Drennen and little
daughter Ferry left Sunday for At
lantic City to remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Walton Cooke and little
son will remain through August at
Borden Wheeler Springs.
Mrs w. H. Milspaugh Of Los An
geles, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. e. ]. McCrossin, is spending
a few days in Tuscaloosa as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, and will
return to Birmingham to continue her
visit before returning to California.
Mrs Collett of Austin, Tex, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. III, Mum
ger at her home, Arlington She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Eu-
genia Collett.
Miss Mamie Lee Smith of Mont
gomery is the guest of friends in the
city for few days. She will visit
friends in north Alabama before re-
turning home.
The Montgomery Journal of Sunday
contained a very attractive picture of
Miss Lille Thweat, who has recently
visited Birmingham, with the follow
ing lines:
Miss Lille. Thweat, who has just
returned from Birmingham, where she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
SENSATION OF THE
YEAR IN MEDICINE
ON SALE HERE
Calotabs, the New Calomel
Tablet That Does Not GRIPPE,
Nauseate Nor Saliv ate,
Proves an Interesting Sur
prise to Local Druggists.

The horrors of Saturday night Calomel-
taking are a thing of the past. Accord
ing TO local druggists, the new de-
nauseated calomel tablet Is grand
success, the triumph of modern phar-
macy Not the slightest danger OF un-
pleasantness attends It's use and yet II
exhibits ali of the liver-cleansing quail
tiles OF the old style calomel.
There can be no doubt that Calomel
is the most valuable and universally
useful of all medicines. and now that
Its objectionable qualities have been
removed it's popularity will have no
bounds. One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime. a swallow of water, no taste
or unpleasantness whatever. The next
morning YOU are feeling fine. liver
clean. splendid appetite. Eat what you
.lease-no danger. In ordering the
sew de-nauseated calomel tablets ask
'rr "Calotabs." Sold only in original
nd sealed packages containing twenty
iuses; price thirty-five cents Your
druggist has authority TO refund your
money IL you are not perfectly delight
ed with Calotabs.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

was an attendant at the Bailey-Russell
wedding"
Miss Ethel Gillespie is the guest of
Mrs Maud Vann in Gadsden.
| Miss Marieleon Cornelius, who has
I, spent the past few weeks in the city at
tending summer school at Howard col
lege, has returned to her home in Gads-
den, where she will spend the remainder
of the summer with her mother, Mrs.
A. D. Cornelius
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly and son of Mont
gomery are the guests of Mrs. r. A.
Cunningham.
| Friends and relatives in the city of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Inge of Mobile will
be interested to learn that their son,
Richard Inge, is at present stationed in
! Montgomery, where he is a member of
Company M, First regiment.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Crutcher on Elev-
enth street have as their house guests
Mrs. Garvey of Tucson. Ariz., Mrs. Har-
kins of Admission. and Mrs. Ed Watts Of
Birmingham, all coming at this time to
welcome the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Holmes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
| Mrs. Conrad Ohme, who has spent the
past few days in Florence as the guest
Of her sister, Mrs James Brock, has
returned home
| Mrs F. W. Dixon, who has spent few
weeks at Tate Springs, is now at Bre-
vard N. G.
| Miss Laura Oliver Of Montgomery and
Miss Overton Davidson. who are the
guests of Miss Louise Nevins, will re-
turn to their homes this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Steele will return
today from a visit to relatives in Hunts
vile.
Mrs Charles Rider of New Orleans
who has spent the summer in the city
| with her aunt, Miss Sara Arnell, will
leave today for visit to relatives In
Atlanta before going to her new home
in Indiana. where she will join Mr.
Rider.
Miss vallie Young White who is tour
ing the east, is now at West Point, N. Y
! Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Shelby of New Or
leans will arrive tomorrow to be the
| guests of their daughters, Mrs. Henry
Dean and Mrs. Thomas Bowron.
I
Mrs. Ralph NJ Russell and little
daughter, Mildred Downey, are spending
sometime at Asheville. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Houser returned
yesterday from a visit to Biloxi.
Mrs. Hoskins of Florence is the CUES
of her son, Mr.. John Stone Hoskins ant
Mrs. Hosikns.
Friends Of Mrs. e. H. Pickett ant
Miss Mary Puckett, who were injured II
an automobile accident recently. will b.
glad to learn that they are improving a
the Birmingham infirmary.
i Mr., r, J, Brock, who has been i'll To-
sometime at the Birmingham infirmary
Is reported to be improving.
/ Miss Amelia Abbott. who Is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, J. Eaton. will leav'
on Thursday for Bessemer. where sh
will spend a few days with friends be
fore returning to her home In Tuscaloosa
Capt and Mrs, E. w, Taylor have re-
turned home after an extensive moto
trip through Tennessee. Kentucky ant
Illinois. visiting friends and relatives II
Heron, I'll,
Il Mrs Malcolm M. Stewart or the ISL
of Pines, West Indies, who has beef
visiting relatives and friends In Bir
mingham and Tennessee. has gone t
Baltimore. where she will meet Mr.
Stewart and visit points in the cas-
before returning to the Isle Of Pines.
Miss Harriet M. Core has returned
from visit to friends In Rochester
NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
News of Society and
Activities of Women

E1usrs - Interest 10 a large cir
- 81 sres.s Eas tEat 1f AIRS. Gertrude
lN~ zs azd Mr. Raymond l.
AaE Htt MAS qzietIy solemuized
o. aazlsaF zft4ruozu an The home Of
Ee ss LEI E-woad where the cere-
aas wzusssss b. only a few
fs,~4@s m~E HeaErez- Mr. Martuise and
r ~ W at a.rs for an eastern
tr rE re SEES Vera by waser. Airs
rr8stn H~rs q CARA Blue travelling
rz H.t ~ 3D. uat-h Iron their re-
rE seer w uaEe tnsir home az 1876
-1f--1r s--zet rzrts Ms Nartuise
Ea rE uzrrou Erd has many
Se-szss EAa1s Birmingham who win
-a4z v4a $3.50 irts-ust the announce
-ans nf ts~ wEzzlnE Mr. Martuise Is
n r@r1R= sz4ae-i1E man- having made
1ns eaF no naaas fae a number OF years
~mta- ~ Fazz uEH c. TIRE younger
~rrszs So wl Sre a dancing party
.srzqrrr~ aesruE az zhs home a AR
snS &es B4sa sssaus7a. eomRAmenting
E~s Araera Asssrr q Tuscaloosa, the
xu~n r. b. ana Aera J. J. Eaton
-z KISS Assiazds Rar1san Of
Er araa-r aaz aLlss Mary Parrish Lit
Hs Es As-nsa. Mrs.. Ernest Rockwell
rz~ * tsx surey FoUng matrons OF
Es~z zsesH cnsr TIA doers Of her at
Esss~=s sne as West End Friday
zrze s-serralsrE wi1h a sewing
~-e -~s nrss = tesutifnliy situated
So eae sazzsrT aaE setting for the event
ues EzEg z~ls11 = ths living room.
N@xr. sze Easss -s-e busy with their
14g ns@1le WuEL rases q lovely red
49, mlre tas EuWerz used At
~ a@a4@sersa. eAls&sz salad and iced
sz4 wsse serFe1--ssazzA Journal
Mss 6raas araS&54E entertained at a
eu4xar& E1lE@z4 arldEe party yester-
@~a as1esEHo@ o. hsr hams On Highland
&psmae zar5az1Ezg hsr EEest, Miss
FaNaas Ssrszl g AnniSton- There
w%s sasz tAalss q payers and after
So s4mN isss e=zs served
Eu &ls-4 Eant u entertaining an
4SraEEse F-r~p % glris At her home
&&s3 4-aEs eN4E ~eek During their
sAa$ Ezm2sr 81 p4r-isz are being
sa4zae< fa< ree@- Azong the guests
SO &&z @&-E1-et ElznSsh Of Selma,
8s Kay EzsgEos1s q Evergreen, and
M@ E-z4 Hels Ezescozke cf this city.
- Hes~ guzg wuzssn are schooimates,
*eEAg @efr sss&s@tS Al Ehs Judson the
g&N f@4f4
Miss AlsE4 E4nt vii entertain at a
F1 Ez-zE folserruW morning at her
se=- aG E4sz Iase. csnrlmenting her
Ss#~F rzes1z Mss Linda Belle Hea-
rsr8E. I4s %arg REYNOLDS Of Ever
Swwe@ &Ee Gass Margaret Elshash OF
&~w
AsHs l4A~1a. .AssN4aGer. daughter Of Mr..
@A N@N D s. Alexander entertained
81 s4zN lfter1cun from : to . d clock
r He asr ElrTh1ay- The afternoon
w43 sz e4Eswg games and later ices
~rs~s *Es~s$ 60 E&e following guests.
&~xr lszg@a&ws Buster Roberts
MSaaFF sraa LsaN44 S-e~ens. Robert Stew
a. @ss45sa N4s E1ak Cora and William
s4z- seEaa Hancock Bsuia and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

MIS- Alen4 E9nt vii entertain at Z
F1 Fz--S t1ass-roW morning at hel
kr-s Sc E4sz Iake. csurl5rnenring hei
ss@~E rz-s-z Mss Linda Belle Hea-
Eea-eE. N& EarE Reynolds Of Ever
srw~ &ae aG4ss Margaret Elsbash OF
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

cheap If it is not handled by an artist.
In copying this costume, 1t would pc
wise to have someone with faultless
color sense choose the shades of green
and red that must be commingled.
The important part about it, however,
is that it is green This color has never
been SO successful as now, and we are
promised green velvets, broadcloths'
velours and corded silks for next au-
tumn and winter.
1t is not probable that the French
dressmakers will introduce the brilliant
shades of green for winter that we now
wear for summer. Robin Hood and his
men may be the inspiration for the col
ors which will be chosen when the au-
tumn sets in
There are already several shades of
what is known as hunting green to be
seen at the dressmakers and myrtle
green velvet, 1avishly trimmed with fur
is to be offered for coatsuits when cold
weather comes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS
ANNE ~4H4,uor.r FOR WOMEN
Several Shades of Green Keep Wend-
ing Their Way Down the Channels
of Dress This Season, and We Are
Promised More Green for the VIM
ter in Heavy Fabrics.

ing 4ACAA w dJ ACOWtl OIlO Ctlc-lAlASAS
of Dress This Season, and We Are
Promised More Green for the VIM
ter in Heavy Fabrics.
New York, July 30.--We have learned to
look to the members of the Theatre
Francois for interesting costumes. The
establishment of this French theatre in
New York has been matter of far
more significance and Importance than
the average woman seems to think.
The visit of Jacques Copeau, one of
the masterful directors of theatres in
Paris, has awakened the large, cosmo-
politan public in this city to a realiza-
tor of the educational opportunities of
an established French theatre, where the
best actresses and the best plays combine
to teach Americans the best in the
French language.
1t is always a matter of surprise to
the average American who comes to
New York on visit, to find how rap
idly the introduction of French has pro-
crossed in the commercial and artistic
life. With the establishment of a French
theatre with the success that it had
last winter, with the introduction Of
wonderful French clothes worn in the
way that only a French actress can wear
them, there will be even more French
introduced into the daily life of those
who live in New York
EXPLOITING PARIS CLOTHES
Those of us who have to watch fash
ions from the source to the ragged end,
have learned to pay marked attention
to the members of the Theatre Fran
Gals. Callot, Paquin, Doucet, Jenny and
Lanvin are the great designers in
France who see to it that these men,
bers of the French artistic set wear on
the American stage the brilliant cos
tumery that Paris demands Of its ac-
tresses
The members of this theatre contin-
ually appear in original French crea-
lions. They have not adopted American
clothes, nor do they dress in the Amer
lean manner, and that is just what we
hope they will continue to avoid. Be
cause they are themselves, we have an
extraordinary opportunity to see French
clothes worn as they should be, while
we hear French spoken as it should be-
This preamble is suggested by the con
slant appearance of good looking cos
tunes on Mile. Lillian Greuze.
THE WEARING OF GREEN
The costume which is sketched is an
example of the minuteness of artistic
detail in which the French indulge. 1t
is coatsuit of balsam green eponge
The loose, skeleton coat has a collar
and draped cuffs of white silk muslin.
The belt has a domino design of black
and white against patent leather back
ground. and the buttons, which fasten
the coat and ornament the sleeves, are
of cherry red. The skirt consists of two
narrow flounces, the lower one finished
with a hem that is just wide enough
for comfortable step.
The hat worn with this suit has a
white velour brim. with crown Of
shirred green grosgrain ribbon trimmed
with bunch of red cherries. to carry
out the color effect given to the suit by
the red buttons.
Green and red make difficult com
bination, one that becomes essentially
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Matte williams and Miss Mil
dred Wynn of Selma are the guests of
relatives in the city.
Miss Betty Keith Hall and Miss
Edith Whatley will leave today for
Selma. where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Edwin Keeble.
Miss Lucille McKlesky. who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Diana
Baust man. in Tuscaloosa, for the past
few days. is the in the city to join her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Me-
Kelsky. They will enjoy a motor trip
through Alabama and Tennessee next
month. sgysg
Lovely Miss Mary Kathryn Walter
OF Hiilsboro. Tex, frequent and
greatly admired visitor in the home of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

democratic party he will undoubtedly
win the election. He is a splendid man,
big. fine and very able"
Mr.. Bent followed Little Tim" Sui
livan on the board of aldermen of New
York city; he is in close touch with all
the big Tammany Tigers and political
moguls. Senator McCarren of Brook
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Partridge of
G-oodgater announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter. Mary McPhai. to Mr.. Patrick
Henry Carmichael of Selma, the wedding
to take place at the home of the brides
parents on Thursday evening, August 16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

Marina Lou McGlH. Durvood Smither-
man. Eraelf Smithermau. Edna Earl
Smithelmau. Eva and Cecil Brown,
Sarah fnd Ruth Aired. Willie Mae Alex
ander, Lewis Schwantes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
Politics In New York City Is a Back Number; 1
Patriotism Alone Rules the Day., Says Alderman
Francis P Bent, Who Is Distinguished Visitor He

lyn, one of the most distinguished p
ticians of that city. and former Mayo.
Gaynor of New York, were among his
closest friends. He paid the highest
tribute to Mr.. Gaynor, saying that
"many people considered him the ablest
and most efficient mayor New York had
ever had
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

1HAT is the ringing call that your country and mine Is
sending forth from coast to coast She needs our young
men and our hoes-and today they are leaving the
farms by hundreds Of thousands But you men and women and
boys and girls who left one Of you can DO as
every bu6el Of food that your land will produce neglect
pow and plant and harvest every acre your land while the
war boys the front and the millions of other boys
who are fighting against the enemy in Europe will be
hungry and weak. Upon your 1Uork depends the safety Of tho
american nation and every single one Of her allies.
Your problem is big For the country Is looking to
vo to grow bigger crops than everwh fewer and fewer
horses on every farm Even both horses and
scarce and high priced And who tell where the end will bel
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
DealersAttention!

Al the present time We have over 500 dealers.
We need 500 more At once 10 take care Of
business now coming In. Live automobile and
implement dealers write al once. Get ready
for Big drive In Junei Orders now taken care
Of - fast a received. Don't delay settins In
your stock this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REPL ACES BOTH MEN AND HORSES!

than wsds
(
will
harowhe eapan n
twcm As
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
The Only Quick Way to Solue the Problem

Of human food world And every those
Ford ready to atachght now-to STAUDE MakaTactor
and jump into the farm work.
Bear these ti g. in mind however, In purchasing STAUDE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

work. Their experience with horses 10 limited.
But remember this -thousands Of these city.bred
men are experienced automobile drivers. They
can take your Ford car and put Il through farm
work as well as you can.
We cannot grow more horses 10 meet this
emergency the army must take many OF
those on hand nov. Nor can manufacturers Of
heavy tractors takecsre ofmuch increased Amer.
lean business
But what Of nearly million Ford cars now
in tho hsnds Of American farmersf Every one
ofthem can cultivate and harvest rs much land q.
Every one Of them will save you the crops from
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Tneedyouryo yomgmenandyour horses
And YOU must feed the world!'

NOW-this very day-s the time to make ready for the
task! This problem be solved! In fact has been oed
European countries farming almost exclusively with
traors-nning them night and day. and making possible
for to raise much food three four raise
with horse labor.
Buy tractor Of the right sort just you get
If you wait too long you will have neither horses
tractor for the demand for both already far larger than the
supply.
you Ford roadster touring yua problem still
simpler For $l95 you STAUDE Maka Tractor and
convert your Ford into Of the most practical and efficient farm
that has been built There dealer you See
him about this at oncei
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
SILENT SENT|NELS
GET REFRESHMENTS

Washington. Jan. 11.--Coffee and
doughnuts squads we're organized to-
day by Congressional union ofiicials
ms an adjunct, or supporting force. to
the silent suffrage sentinels who to-
day continued their rather chilly
task Of picketing the White House.
With a hep-hep and a left-foot-right-
foot. the sentinels marched out from
Congressional Union barracks, within
sight OF the White House and at 10
o'clock again took up their posts at
the east and west gates. with seven
foot banners Hopping and swishing
in the gale.
II the suffragettes anticipated any
thrills attendant upon trouble with
the police. they were doomed to dis
appointment today when Mayor Pull
man. police chief announced he
would not interfere with them as
long as they went no further than
they did yesterday. In fact. policemen
on the White House beat were an
noyingly kind to the women.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
PICKET TELLS Of
THRILLS OF lob
by vivIaen Pierce

Washington. Jan. ii.--Picketing a
president is more difiicult than Just
ordinary picketing. Before began
I thought II would he a very mon
otonous job. find II Ia full OF
thrills. We decided TO picket the
president because we wanted. as he
himrelf said. to concert public opin-
ion." believe we concerted a
great deal yesterday. our first day OF
picketing the White House.
l, was pretty cold day to begin.
But we had our reward. The only
persons who were not impressed Wis
IDLY were President Wilson and Sec
retary Tumulty. They are difficult
to impress.
II Is rather humorous for the pres
ident TO say that he can advance no
further than his party. Long ago we
very. rightly gained the impression
that the party generally followed
President Wilson. provided Wilson
asked--or drove-them 10 follow
him In about anything he decided on.
When We took up our station at
ten. in the morning we were told
the president was playing golf. When
he came back half an hour later. he
must have seen us long before he
got TO that gate. II Is hard not TO
see the Congressional Union ban
| ners.
He gazed stonically at us, how
ever? Secretary did the same when
he came In. Just as the federal
amendment has failed to exist for
them all these years. SO did our pur-
pie. white and gold picket yesterday.
Our first excitement was the entry
into the grounds Of a delegation Of
Indians. They had come to call on
the Great White Father. l wondered
II the reception they got was quite
as chilly as the one the president
gave us the other day.
Miss Margaret Wilson passed out
the gate several times and her smile
made us feel that perhaps we would
have received a more encouraging
RECEPTION
There will be no gaps in our ranks.
We are going to surround the White
House with q purple. white and gold
Gordon. There are no hangers-back
in our ranks. We stick. One girl
In the picket yesterday crumpled M
In a faint. We carried her back to
headquarters. When she came to-
she said that was the silliest thins
ever did" She then ate some lunch
and went back to picket duty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
VALUE or sKIMMILK.


Sklmmilh In u very economical! food
which should be n,oIc largely used. II
IL the same M whole milk except that
the butter fnt has hcon taken from Il,
In s.,imm,h there remains NIL the g,i:
ar abou, four nnd onr,hHif parts IN
every ono hundred. nll of the mineral
salts. all ~ the protrin The protein
In the most valuable constituent vi
milk, II not only scrrrs ns fuel for
the body ~ does the tai aud sugars,
but 81, Plies ultVseDous ii-sre build
Ing material
sElrplh should lie 1lssscd. ns whole
mlls Is. wllh -. mrui dSl. poultry
and chprs. The governments food
cSperis pniisc skinilNiIk aud give us
these Interesting hgurrS To show lis
valuc.
Two and n hall quarts y skiinmlls
contnln almost ~ uj-th Protein Hul
yield ah,ui the ,ar'c anlunnt OF on
cr;y ~ pound Jf round OF beef.
When sklmmilk sells for 4 cents n
quart. On about 2 cents n pound. and
round Of beef for 20 cents n pound. a
dime spent FOR skimmllk win provide
nearly twice as much nourishment as
II win if spent for round steak.
When milk sours normally Il stiil re.
mains good food. II is not suitable Cor
the baby. but II viii make good smear.
case. or cottage cheese. one OF tho hes,
OF foods. New York Mall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
A City Of Philosophers.

rhc famous DR. Samuel johnson was
born In l.ichhcld. to which town he
once paid tremendous compliment.
lie had taken Boswell on II visit to
Iichacld.
Il found" writes Boswell.
two strange manufactures for 80 In
land a place, sailcloth aud strcamers
for ships, and I observed them making
some snddlecloths and dressing sheep.
skins. But upon the whole the busy
hand u industry seemed to be quite
slackcned. Surely. sir, said |. you
are an idle set of people Sir said
Johnson, we are city OF philosophers
We work with our heads and make the
boobies Of Birmingham work for US
with their hands
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Grants Pass people should
know that few doses OF simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. This mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOON relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation. sour stom-
ach or gas. The INSTANT. easy ac-
ton OF Adler-i-ka is surprising. The
National Drug Company
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Jan. 11.--Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat--Club. 1853; bluestem. 16b.
Oats--No. white feed, $3.50.
Barley-Feed, $3.50.
Hogs--Best live, 1880 q 1910.
Prime steers, 500; fancy cows,
7,50; best calves. 100.
Spring lambs, 11,2b.
Butter--City creamery, ss: coun-
try, 2S.
Eggs--Selected local extras, rs.
Hens, II; broilers, 20; geese, 10.
Copper. 80.