davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
WANT TO REVIVE DANCES.

A meeting will be held at the
Cottonwood Hotel, Monday even
ing, October 8, for the express
purpose of reviving the Married
Folks dances. All married folks
interested in these dances are
invited to attend the meeting at
the hotel Monday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
COURT ORDERS PAYMENT.

The payment to the PLAINTIFF
by the defendant of $50 monthly
pending the trial of the suit be-
ginning with October 1. with
S100 suit money and $3.50 at
torney's fees was ordered by the
court at Granqeville last week
in the suit of Flora Brown for a
decree of divorce from Sydney
NJ. Brown, a prominent rancher
of this district. In the hearing
A. A. Holsclaw, of Lewiston. ap-
peared as attorney for the plain
tiff and Fred E. Butler, of Lew
iston, for the defendant.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
LEAVE FOR MOUNTAINS.

A hunting party consisting of
Jack Martin, Frank Schober, Art
Rhoades and George Lange de-
parted Friday afternoon for a
six weeks hunting trip in the
Selway country in quest of big
game. They left here with a
string of ii head of horses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
DEFUNCT BANK SHOWS.

G. w. Suppiger, in charge of
the defunct Grangeville Savings
and Trust bank at Grangeville,
has issued a statement showing
S10.S28 cash on hand and in
banks after paying depositors 80
per cent. All trust funds have
been paid. No disposition has
yet been made of the bank build
ing, furniture or fixtures.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

jnzicksr, st al, suit CT note.
c. II. Wright vs. joe keener,
Il al, suit for injunction.
c. II. Stflcldaden, CT al, VS.. M,
7. McMurray. ct al, suit for re-
training order.
James B. Berry, ct al. VS..
.obert Griffith, ct al. suit to
Iuiet title to water right.
Jessie A. Howly VS.. Charles w
Howry, divorce.
Martin Woldsen VS.. N. Y. Min
ng Co., ct al, claim and delivery.
William Squibb, VS.. George
3ehean, ct al, foreclosure mort
rage.
Charles Kunze VS.. George Be
lean, ct al, foreclosure mortgage
Grangeville Savings e. Trust
Co., VS.. o. r. Monroe, suit on
note.
Vollmer-Clearwater Co., VS..
,. II. Lisne. suit on account.
William E. Garfield, jr., VS.. w.
D. Hammond, ct al, suit on ac-
count. Appealed from justice
court, Stuart precinct.
Economy Hog Powder Co., VS..
Cottonwood Milling Co., suit on
note and account.
r. H. Russell, jr., VS. c. w.
Brockman, suit for wages.
Holland bank VS.. Levi Brown,
ct al, suit on note and mortgage.
Vollmer-Clearwater Co., VS.. C.
F. Mason, suit on note.
Vollmer-Clearwater Co., VS.. NJ.
]. McMurray, suit on account.
Mary c. Coram ct al, VS.. S. M.
Howard, ct al, foreclosure of
mortage.
Lenora N. Shinkle VS.. Paul H.
Shinkle, divorce.
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co., VS..
w. D. Hammond, ct al, fore
closure chattel mortgage.
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co., VS.. c,
]. Matthews, Jr., suit on note.
M. L. Ayers VS.. John A. Stone
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Mrs. w. T. Simon ct al VS.
Charles Buettner, suit on note.
NJ. II. Perry, ct al, VS.. J. w
I Bates, suit on account,
Tony E. Baune VS.. Samue
Smith. ct al. suit to quiet title.
/ Bank of Sites ct al, VS. Philip
Meinen, ct al, suit on note.
/ Eva LYDIA VS.. Perry n. LYDIA
divorce.
w. A. Irwin VS.. Emma Irwin
divorce.
People of Idaho, etc. VS.. Franl
A. Finney, ct al, custer proceed
inps.
Mary Elizabeth Blust VS.. Geo
Inqlish Brust. divorce.
w. f. Hall VS. Beula Hall, di
vorce.
Salmon River State bank VS.
Charles IL. Ryan, ct al, foreclos
ure mortgage.
Jacob Matthiesen VS.. w. A
Mcmahon, ct al, foreclosure
mortgage.
Olive NJ. Clarke VS.. Arthur L
Clarke. divorce.
Holland bank VS.. Frank E
Wyatt, ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
Barney Tacke VS.. E. T. w
Green, ct al, suit to quiet title.
Mat F. Fuchs VS.. John n
Meyer, suit on account.
c. B. Knorr, ct al. VS.. Ne7
perce Roller Mills, ct al, actio
: for conversion.
N. T. Stubbs VS.. S. A. Stubs
: divorce.
; First National bank, Grange
; vile, VS.. Hulda M. Brockmal
suit on note.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

The levy made Tor The year
1921 is the same as 1920. The
assessed valuation of the Cot
tonwood district in 1920 was
81, 1,769, ,458.13 and the amount of
taxes raised was Sic, 5,571.10.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

Deputy Sheriff Arnold spent
several hours in Cottonwood
Monday on official business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
HIGHWAY LEVY SS CENTS.

The commissioners of the
Cottonwood Highway District
have fixed the levy for 1921 at
80 cents on every 500 valua-
ton as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
70 CASES ON CALENDAR
FIVE CRIMINAL. NINE
DIVORCES.

GIL tNl III vi Vic 80 Nv SNeNNN
for Idaho county convened Mon
day at Grangevllle with Judge
Wallace N. Scales presiding.
Outside of setting a number OF
cases for hearing the Mill OF
Justice" has done very little
grinding this week. The calen-
dar consists Of 70 cases, five
criminal ard the remainder civil
actions.
Criminal Cases
Here is the criminal calendar:
State VS.. Dugald Holsclaw,
burglary, on bail.
State VS.. Thomas Lindsey,
manufacturing liquor, cts, on
bail.
State VS.. F. d. Page, manu-
featuring liquor, ETC., on bail.
State VS.. Alvin II. Castle,
manufacturing liquor, etc, on
bail.
State VS.. C. w. Brockman, un-
lawfully selling stock, On bail.
Civil Calendar
The civil calendar follows:
James M. Martin VS.. A. A.
Hammer, suit on note.
F. E. Butler VS.. Andy Kuhnen,
ct al, action to quiet title.
David Yates VS.. Frank Hy va
we tom nom, condemnation suit.
c. B. Knolr VS. w. H. Casady,
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Ethel l.. Johnson VS.. Albert 2.
Johnson, suit on account.
Empire National bank VS..
Encch Christensen, suit on note
Andrew T. Griner VS.. Philip S.
Griner, ct al, foreclosure labor
lien.
George Wood ct al vs.. George
Behean ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
w. Hunt VS.. Union Warehouse
Co.. suit on contract.
Kettenbach CO., VS.. Nels NJ.
Nelson ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
c. S. Howe VS.. Maybe Kyle
Hayter, ct al, suit to quiet title.
Idaho county VS.. William M.
Freeman, condemnation suit.
Paul Seiffelt VS.. N. Y. Mining
Co., ct al, foreclosure mining
lien.
Charles w. Smith VS.. N. Y.
Mining Co.. foreclosure mining
lien.
Otto Steinbach VS.. +. l.. Leon
ard, suit on account.
Ethel L. Johnson VS.. Albert P,
Johnson, suit for divorce.
F. M. Frizzell VS.. c. A. Bick-
nell, ct al. suit for damages.
w. b. Trueblood VS.. Salmon
River State bank, ct al, suit for
damages.
Frank E. Wyatt VS.. Hulda M.
Brockman, suit on account.
D. Stickler VS.. Fred Karsten,
ct al, foreclosure of lien.
Harry McCauley VS.. p. p. Pu-
year, ct al. suit for specific per-
formance.
State of Idaho ETC., VS. Grange
vile Savings & Trust Co.. ct al
suit to appoint special deputy
etc.
Winifred f. McGaffee VS.
Clark E. McGaffee, suit for di'
vorce.
Bank of Sites VS. c. NJ. Butler
suit on note.
w. II. Casady ct al VS.. War
rem +. Scott, ct al, suit to enforce
trust.
J. Ray Johnson VS.. Salmon
River State bank, ct al, suit fol
money.
First National bank, Grange
vile, VS.. c. J. Matthews Jr., ct a
suit to set aside fraudulen
transfers.
+. A. Lancaster VS.. Lulu M
Unzicker, suit for enforcement
of trust.
Franz Schlicker VS. G.. B. Cam
bell, ct al, suit on contract an'
for damages.
Cottonwood Hardware Co.. VS.
C. S. Irwin. ct al, suit on note.
John P. Eimers, etc, VS.. Cha:
Clark, ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
Ada o. Smith VS.. William Ma
Neill, suit on note.
Wallace Bank & Trust Co., v
/. Ewing, suit on note.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co., "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
MRS. MENTIONS PORCH PARTY

Mrs. J. V. Newton entertained yes terday afternoon at a lovely porch party at her home on Huntsville ave nue, mplimenting her guest, Miss Alice Nelson Hughes. of Montgomery. ard other girls who are visiting in the neighborhood.
 The porch was charmingly adorned with ferns and blooming plants and with baskets and vases of summer flowers.
 At the close of the games of lotto an ice course with bonbons was served in the dining room which was made bright with profusfon of yell low and white garden blossoms. These colors were also carried out In the cakes and ices. Little Misses Rosalind Newton and Stella Clay Wa ters of New York city assisted in the dining room.
 Mrs Newton's guests included Miss Hughes, Miss Marie Pattenburg Of Albany, who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. H. Ruter, Misses Theo and Mary Brown Of Dadeville, who are 9visi ting Mrs. E. G. Gasque, Miss Mary Woodliff, who is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Russell, Miss kath- crime Williams of Wetumpka. Wno IS Vlslllhg reidtiNos III eHc Siey' Miss Lucille Jones, the guest of Miss Joy Hasenburger. Other guests were Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Aline Russell, Miss Edna Naff. Miss Maureen Brownie, Miss Mildred Pat terson, Miss Alto Pearson, Miss Joy Hansberger, Miss Margaret Jones' Mrs. J. B. Mclean Mrs. F. P~BarRes Mrs. Hal Coons, Mrs. John R. Waters of New York city and Master Hal Coons, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
]" The Other Side 0f Main Street,
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Brotherhood" is the keynote of all these newly formed and splendid or ganizations, as we all know. which now infest the orld-International Rotary. Interna tional Kiwanis. Inter- national Civitan. International Cha m bers of Commerce.
 The Rotarians typify the others, says MT. White "He who serves best thrives most. they declare"
 MT. White adds:
 "Pyramided upon the chamber of commerce and the Rotarians and their kith and kin, and upon the lodges and upon the churches, rise in every community of over 5000 Amer ican people the real professional up lifters the flower of community al- truism, these charitable and beneyo- lent institutions which always look after the down and out"
 Continuing, MT. White observes:
 And this being America. 1t is a literary joke to set Madame Bovary' down in Gopher Prairie and to put Mile. de Maupin in 'Winesburg, o., or to whitewash Rosseau and set him on four legs in the middle west and call him a 'Mooncalf' or try to Ideal ize Ashley Vermont
 Main Street" and "The Trimming g Cup" are the heavyweights-the Dempsey and Carpenter of small town combat both books being the powerful array of country-t town facts, and in Main Street. not able achievement.
 It is a book that all Americans should read-to take the conceit out of them. It should be on the com = pulsory reading list of every pro- lessor who tries to tell his students about American life.
 And then The Trimming Cup should be read as an antidote. Ash ley, Vermont. Is as small and mean town as Mr. Sinclair Lewis Gopher Prairie, Minn. But in Ashley one sees the social inheritance of man and it's memorable force in con trolling his destiny. Bigger than sex, stronger than hunger, the urge of Ashley dominates the woman in The Brimming Cup" It turns her from "a perfectly good lover, from a life of luxury and wide intellectual growth to the thing called duty.
 As it is, we have Gopher Prairie" Minn., and Ashley" Vermont deeply and essentially "one and insepara- ble, now and forever;" yet we ob. serve the author of Main Street. setting down the facts a~out Gopher Prairie and hating it, and Dorothy Garfield telling something of the truth about Ashley and loving 1t. And not too discerning public wen ders why while "The Other Side of Main Street" stands in answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Y7 UST few days ago l read d
 story in one of the popular magazines by William Allen pWhite, in which he was discussing two widely read books of the hour Sinclair Lewis Main Street" and Do rothy Canfelds "Ths Brimmins Cup"
 I had read Main Street" many months ago, of course, and only hn- ished "The Trimming Cup" few days ago, and naturally Mir. Whites article appealed to me considerably for he made some very good points in his story which had to do with The Other Side of Main Street"
 The two books, Main Street" and The Brimming Cup" are very much alike in many respects; each tells of the narrowness, the bigotry, and au- tccracy of the small town, and each has story about a beautiful cultured woman mismated, and the outcome of these two struggling personalities is pungent with interest
 The plots of Main Street. and The Trimming Cup" are much the same-stripped to the bone and "bleached" here they are.
 An intelligent American woman. living with kind American husband who is of the environing soil, meets man from beyond the horizon. She takes good look at the third party and goes back to the environing soil. In Main Street" she is impelled to return to her bed and board because she has not the moral or spiritual courage nor the visible means of sup port nor the grit to follow her in- clinations. She comes back a grouchy pest She hates the soil, and accepts her husband as cross. In to the soil, and her husband because she feels that they are of all things in her universe most worth while. So the question is this: Is the soil worth while? MT. Sinclair Lewis says no for the naturalists; Dorothy Canfield says yes" for the idealists.
 The point that Mir. White brings out in his story is that neither Sin clair Lewis nor Dorothy Garfield has ey CT seen but the one side of Main Street." this side MT. White nomi- mates as the east side," that side the hardware stores, the grocery stores, the pool hall and the drug store; he omits the facts about the pleasant west side of the street. the side which contains the dry goods stores, the millinery and suit shops, the music store and the book store. So far as his facts go, they are irrefutable arguments for his thesis, that the American country town, and the American city for that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
REV. HODGES TO ENTERTAIN
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. D. Wood and her daughters, Misses Mary Ida. Sarah and Martha Wood. will leave Monday for an east ern trip by way of Savannah.
 Mrs. W. K. McAdory has returned from Battles Wharf, where she has teen spending the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr are spending month at Hendersonville, N. C.
 Mrs. R. L. Marques is at the South Highlands infirmary, where she is improving after a recent operation.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Watkins and little son, John F., Jr., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Garber, at their home at 1109 Sycamore street. They will motor to their home at Faunsdale, during the latter part of tht week.
 MT. and Mrs. j. |. Yancey have re- turned from short trip to Chicago.
 Miss Lois Spear is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Spear. Friends will be glad to learn that lthe condition os Mrs. Stanford Shizers, who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Ole Miss, dar's CT Heap uv Folks dat Marries out uv REVENGE dat finds out dat dat sort uv REVENGE ain't as SWEET as hits Cracked up ter be. NaW'n.

matter, are not worth while. But his facts fall short of the truth. Do- rothy Garfield in "The Trimming Cup" aims at the truth. She con siders both sides of the street.
 Mir. White says among other things;
 Tt is not that Gopher Prairie Min nesota, is uglier than Ashley, Yer mont Neither town is beautiful. Both have their dreary spots. So has New York; so has RomeI so has Paris.
 The other side of Main street" as Mr. White sees it, presents the chamber of of commerce in each town as the piece de resistance" of altru- ism.
 Then MT. White follows with his compliments to the wonderful influ- ence of other civic organizations, such as the Rotarians, the Kiwanis club and others, and declares that mo man, no matter how greedy and squint-eyed he may be- he cannot work a year in his towns chamber of commerce without being a better father, better husband, a better citizen and a better brother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN GIRLS GLASS
 LUNCHEON

The American Girls Class of the Simpson Methodist church entertained yesterday at an enjoyable luncheon menting Miss Olga Bowen of DeLand, Fla. Miss Lela Mae Lincoln and Miss Ruth Peck, who will leave soon for Snead seminary at Boaz. The place cards were American Beauty roses and were inscribed with the names of Miss Bowen, Miss Lincoln, Miss Peck, Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Florence Eskew, Miss Annie Mae Tendle, Miss Ethelyn Milton. Miss Evelyn Milton, Miss Mierene Stafford and Miss Jen- nie Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Birmingham People Are Returning From
 the Resorts

WNT1TH the last month of sum
 MW mer approaching it's close
 and September with its busy Gays of preparation for schools and college, only two weeks away, many Birmingham people are beginning to return from their summer outings.
 Among those who have come home from the southern coast resorts are MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and sons, MT. Hubert Scruggs, Jr., and Master Richard. Mrs. Scruggs tells of the delightful days in Biloxi, where she has been spending several weeks, where the visitors were so busily engaged in driving upon the shell road which extends 40 miles along the coast from Biloxi to Pass Christian. in bathing in the surf or dancing upon the pavilions built out over the water, that they did not even have time to play bridge.
 She speaks enthusiastically of the century old live oaks "bearded with moss" and of the air laden with the perfume of the pink and white oleanders Which are in their profu sion of bloom.
 There were many visitors from Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. among whom were pr. and Mrs. c. M. Rudolph, who had cruised down with Mrs. Rudolph's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Aston, of Tuscaloosa. in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

monia at her home at Graymont heights, is considerably improved.
 Mrs. Sam Hallman has returned to her home at Anniston after an eastern trip, which included a visit to New York, Niagara Falls and other places.
 Mir and Mrs. T. J. Gather have named their little son, T. J., Jr. Mrs. Gainer will be remembered as Miss Louise Thompson.
 Miss Merle Martin has returned from six weeks stay at Camp Glen Rochie near Abingdon, Va.
 Mrs. l. c. Mann of Lawrence, Kas., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. w. Fer guson, at Edgewood.
 Miss Marie Pattenburg of Albany is the guest of the Rev and Mrs. H. Ruter
 Misses Theo and Mary Brown of Dadeville are visiting B. G. Gasoue. Miss Katherine Williams of We tumpka Is the guest of relatives in the city
 Miss Lucille Jones of Cropwell is the guest of Miss Joy Hansburger.
 Mrs. o. B. Newman and little daughter, Mary Lima, are visiting relatives in Memphis and Union City, Tenn.
 Miss Hattie Weakley left yesterday for trip to New York, Washing ton, eastern Canada and other in teresting places.
 Mrs Frank H. Crockard will have as her guest for the week lend Mrs. Galloway, who will arrive Friday.
 Mrs. w. F. Rice has returned from a delightful visit to points in North Carolina.
 pr. and Mrs. N. R. Baker and family have returned from visit to relatives in Dothan and Bay Head by Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Baker and family. The trip was made in their automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Carey Woods of Mobile are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Edgar for several weeks.
 Mir. Smith cuilom left Monday for Hendersonville, N C., and is register ed at the Park Hill hotel.
 Miss Annie Brill of Bessemer is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. P. Becker, of Clanton.
 Mrs. c. E. Howard of Bessemer is visiting her brother and family, S. F, Becker, of Clanton.
 The many friends of Mrs. c. F.. Beddow will regret to learn that she had the misfortune to fall and break her shoulder a few days ago. She is resting comfortably, according to the latest reports from her bedside, and hopes to be out before long. Mrs Beddow is one of the most beloved women in Birmingham. and her gifted pen in poetry and prose gives her many friends and admirers the great est pleasure.
 Miss Emily West Thomson of Spart- ansburg. S. C., will arrive in the city today to be the guest of her uncle. Mir. E. (. Tobin. and Mrs. Tobin.
 pr. and Mrs. S. M. Spencer and sons, William Harper and Sam NJ, IT,, are visiting Mir. and Mrs T. H. Harper on Eighteenth street and Tenth avenue. south.
 Miss Lillian Finnell and Miss Totsie Jones of Tuscaloosa are visiting friends in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. w H. skinner of Baltimore will return this week after a visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Abbott in the Margaret apartments. Mrs. skinner has been spending month in Birmingham, and Mir. Skinner arrived a few days ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. George S. Nixon of Greenville. Miss. are the guests of relatives in the city.
 Nelson Abercombie is spending 10 days as the guest of an uncle on a south Alabama plantation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HOOTON-MARTIN WEDDING rETl U, nH nNN

A
 At Ashland, Ala, on Sunday, Au- gust IA, the marriage took place of Miss Grace Martin and Mir. Albert Hooton of Birmingham. The service was conducted by the pastor of the Ashland Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Majors, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. S. P. Martin, one of the most prominent families of the town.
 While awaiting the appearance of the bride and groom, the songs, "At Dawning" and T Love You Truly" were sung by Miss Alma Pruett, who was gowned in organdie. Between the songs. "Traumerei" was played Fol lowing the Lohengrin wedding march was softly played.
 Miss Martin was attractively dressed in midnight blue going away suit with hat to match
 The living room was decorated with ferns, Sultanas and cut flowers. The color scheme used was of green and pink.
 MT. Hooton and his bride left inn mediately after the ceremony for short wedding tour after which they will return to Ashland to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

man could suffer. Then some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and l took it until wasGured and saved from thesoperation. have told wo- men of your wonderful medicine times without number, and am will ing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Change, and l can. do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles every day as l help my husband in the office. Mrs. J. H. MEYER, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California.
 A great many women who suffered like this have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
LEE-ROBINsON WEDDING POSTPONED

The marriage of Miss Louise Robinson and MT. D. Cletus Lee, which was to have been quietly solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Robinson, at 2530 North Twenty-second avenue, this evening, is postponed on accoun. of Miss Robinson having sustained serious injuries in an automobile ac- cident.
 The date of the marriage will be announced later when Miss Robin son recovers from her injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
MIR. AND MRS. WHITE HOSTS

Mir and Mrs. Harry White of Edge wood entertained Tuesday evening at swimming party and picnic sup per at Caldwell mills, complimenting Miss Marguerite Galloway and Miss Euart Hightower, who are visiting Mrs. John Putnam, Jr.
 The party included MT. and Mrs. White and son, Billie, Miss Galloway, Miss Hightower, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Norris and son, William, MT. and Mrs. John Graham Putnam, Jr., and John Putnam III, and Mrs. J. E. French. MRS. NORRIS BRIDGE HOSTESS
 Mrs. Edgar Norris will entertain this morning at bridge at her home at Edgewood, experimenting Miss Mar guerite Galloway and Miss Euart Hightower. who are the charming guests of Mrs. John Graham Putnam, Junior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

ago three doctors said 1 had to have a serious opera ton. l had a tu- nor, and ulcers which would gath CT and break. I had displacement so dly tn at 1 could hardly sit down at times,
 and it seemed asif I suffered every thing that a wo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
-------------- -------s-- - POST NO. as ENJOYS PICNIC

Meridian. Miss. August l7.-Tns American legion, Post No. ss, en- jcyed picnic at Lauderdale Springs today. A special train on the Mobile and Ohio road carried the picnickers to- and from Lauderdale. returning tonight Besides the fine dinner dancing was one of the features of the day.