davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
News From the Worlds Fashion
Centers by Wire To The Argus

New York, July 15.-Almost any
costume may be matched in the lit
tie crush silk hats which are so
universally becoming. They are
comparatively inexpensive. so that
two or three of them added to
summer wardrobe are not a shock
ing extravaganza. For motoring or
for use on any occasion when it
is necessary to have hat that
clings snugly to the hair it would
be difficult to find anything better.
They have too, the added charm of
being dressy enough for wear in a
restaurant or on roof.
London, July 15.-The shepherds
plaid hat is novelty. It is made
Of straw and is a neat, small cha
peau intended to be worn with a
tailored suit or frock. So well does
the straw initiate fabric that a Sec
ond look is necessary to make sure
that the hat is net covered with a
bit OF shepherds plaid suiting.
Atlantic City, July 15.-Many
pongee suits have made their ap-
pearance here in the past few days.
The colors, as always. are the nat
ural creamy tint, black and dark
blue. The proper touch comes in
the Introduction Of a bit Of color
not too much either. A bit Of vivid
embroidery across pockets or on a
collar, a gay silk handkerchief
thrust carelessly into a pocket, or
in one case-the mere addition
to a cream suit Of brilliant orange
silk scarf.
Paris, July 15.-Limpness char
acterizes the wraps seen on, fash
ionable occasions. They are very
lovely, though they look as il the
heat had taken all the backbone out
Of the fabrics. This, however. is
the correct way for wraps to look
at the moment They usually have
straight collars, mere bands clasp
ed in front by jeweled buckles.
Fringe is used on them in profu-
sion, adding in some curious way
to that limp look caused by the
soft fabric and the lack of lining.
London. July 15.-Black and sill
yer. beige and sable. navy blue and
white are, for the instant, combina-
tons of color which have a wide
appeal This is because they were
the colors worn by the royal Wis
itors at recent social event. Many
modified copies have been made
Of the queens hat. which was black
and silver brocade with q long. bis
cult shaded plume, which was beige
lace over beige charmeuse, and OF
R1lea0 1aR,8 costume, which In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Picnic August 1 at Tower.

The Plattseutschen Schwestern
will hold a picnic at the Watch
Tower Tuesday, Aug. /. Cards will
be played during the afternoon, the
games to start at 1870. There will
be prizes for the winners. In the
evening a picnic supper will be
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Entertains For Houseguests.

Mrs. James Kinley, wife Of the
president OF the University of Illi-
nois and her daughter, Miss Janet
Kinley Of Champaign, are the
guests at the home Of Mrs. W. H.
Van Derv0ort and her daughters
in Moline. Mrs. Vandervoort has
invited a small company of mat
rons and girls to meet the guests
informally this afternoon. The Wis
itors arrived last night and will re-
main several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Toasted Corn Flakes with
Cooked Fruit
Broiled Bacon
Mullins or Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Soup
Thin Corn Bread
Radishes Baked Apples
DINNER
Braised Round Steak
p With Vegetables
Green Beans
Buttered New Potatoes
Raspberry Shortcake
Iced Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

III
Asie1noaunsnt d made today Of
~ Dogsiaee a Misc Victoria Psul.
$3.50 ~ tWio dnasAtsrs a 4rs.
IAnoSlA 0adlef q ~ Twsoty-sse-
- street., Moline, to Howard l.
A1betDen Of Peoria. The wedding
~ q secret csremony performed
Ialf saturday IN 0slssbuRg. and NO
90 I'D been taken into the eon6-
donee Of the young people until
yegtar1ay, when Mr.. Albsftssn AZ
rived in Moline for Q visit and the
youne people told Of the wedding.
Friends today were mach surprised
It the announcement.
TAs bride went 10 0alesburg last
weekend for visit with friends.
and the. couple decided to be mar
ried. The bride wore . sports
costume, There were NO attend
ants. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Albsrtssn
have beenAstudepts at Knox collage.
0alesburg.\ Mr.. Albertsen being .
Junior. They have besn prominent
in college circles. Tho bride grad
uated from Moline high school in
1891. She was . dancing pupil of
Miss Nary Hill for many years. and
has etnce puTuued he'd dancing with
other instructors. At college she
was prominent in dramatics. She
is . member a. ri Beta Phi soror-
ity, and will, return to the city in
August when, the tri-city sorority
girls will entertain at . reunion Of
the sorority In Moline. Mrs. Albert
sen and her stster. Miss Virgins
will take . prominent part in the
festivities. nv. lAlbsrtssn Is q men,
ber Of Phi GAMMA Delta fraternity
The couple vim leave tomorrow fol-
Peoria where thsy will reside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BRUNDAGE SATISFIED.

Marion. III. Attorney General
Brundage expressed satisfaction
with cooperation promised by local
officials In the coming Investigation
loe TIA Harm nina paseaera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Social Announcements.

Queen Esther circle Of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church VIII
meet Monday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
at Bethany home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
RAxty for .Nits Nornoyle.

Miss Esther .Normoyle Of Rural
entertained at lparty Thursday in
honor Of her cousin, Miss Dorothy
N0rmoyle Of Rock Island, her house
guest. Dinner was served at noon,
ana in the afternoon the young peo-
pie spent the hoars In the woods,
and with games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
! Rebekah's Seat Officers,

Those In charger OF ceremonies
at the installation Of officers Of the
Eudora Rebekah lodge last night
were Deputy Grand Master Miss
Myrtle Cameron and Deputy Grand
Marshal Mrs. Florence Maslin. They
we're assisted by an escort team.
'l.'ha officers Nseated were:
Past Noble Grand-Miss Ethel
Cameron.
Noble Grand-Mias Alta Cralle.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Esther Conse.
warden-Mrs. Ora Wood.
Conductor-Mrs. Mae MCGEE.
Inside .Guard-Miss. Alice McFAr-
land.
Outside Guard-Mlliam Gulden-
zopf.
Right Supporter. Vice Grand
Mrs. Mary Cameron.
Left Supporter, Noble Grand
Miss Myrtle Cameron.
Right Support.,Vice Grand-Mrs.
Mary Cameron.
Left Supporter, svice Grand-Miss
MRble Wilson.
AuoRllh-MAo. kAuQlc OIulLu.
Pianist-Mrs. Eupa Lindley.
Miss Myrtle Cameron was named
delegate to the grand lodge meet
Ting. Gifts Of cut glass were pre-
sented to the installing officers. A
social hour was enjoyed after the
ceremonies and refreshments
served.
Master Praises Singers volca
Hugh Pell of Davenport, whose
fine baritone voice is the admira-
ton and source Of considerable Joy
to his tri-city friends. has Just re-
turned from Chicago, where he was
given opportunity to sing for Oscar
Saenser. one Of the c0lntry's great
est singing masters and voice in
structors, who Is now conducting
his summer school in the School OF
Music.
1t Is always rather difficult
matter to secure an audience and
half-hour with the famous teacher
whose time is in great demand, SO
that the fact Mr.. PellS voice and
singing interested him to the ex-
tent Of giving the Davenport man
an hour and quarter in which to
sing his songs speaks volumes for
the good impression the singer
made.
''Mr. Pell has sung for me and ]
find that he has high baritone
voice Of good quality. and decided
talent for singing" writes Mr.
Saenger in a personal letter to his
old friend. Mrs. Amelia Schmidt
0obble, OF Davenport, who is Mr.
Pell's teacher.
with further study he ought tc
make an excellent singer"
Mr.. Saenger goes on to say thai
Mr.. Pell could right now. with the
gift he possesses and the splendid
training and foundation work he
has had, 90 into light opera or mus.
ical comedy, but advises that the
(. young man stick to study and ain
for higher things which seem the
promise Of tho future and of which
the great New York master think:
him perfectly capable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

FRIDAY

Anday meeting Of Barbara Frietchie
tent, No. 81, Daughters Of Veterans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

New York. July 1.-two prac-
tical and good looking articles Of
apparel are offered by the shops
Tor women who are starting out-a-
travelling toward the seashore or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
Z PERSONAL MENTION
Z = = = = + - = = = + + + + +

- Isl fs.lfii
pr. J. Harry Einhouse,. went to KEEL
logg, "Wednesday on "a business trip
Miss sTheo Neman of Potlatch, was
a MOSCOW shopper Wednesday. sz
Mrs. E. Goetz of Viola was Mos
COW shopper Wednesday,
William Bellomy of Troy was a
MOSCOW business visitor Wednesday
Misses Grace and Naoma Cray
pers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Brown, has just return
ed fom Kentucky whee she spent the
summe at the home of her son.
Miss jeanette Tweedy of the First
National bank of Pullman, was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Perry Carter, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Jabbora is spending
the week in Spokane, at the fair. She
will also visit on the coast before re-
turning home.
Maxine and Kathleen, little daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frazee,
had their tOnSils removed Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Joe Crowley underwent very
serious operation at the Gritman hos
pital Wednesday,.
George Tweedy, who has been a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Perry Carter, for several days, return
ed to his home at Peck Tuesday.
George Clarke left Tuesday for Sc
attic, Wash, to spend two weeks of
his vacation.
Mrs. A. P. Ludberg is spending the
week in Spokane, attending the fair.
Anyone who is going to return home
from Spokane aSturday and can make |
room for a few boy scouts, please see |
Harry Sampson, at Davids
Miss Hazel Farnsworth of Pullman |
is in Moscow to enter the university. |
She is helping at the Bon Ton this
week $1,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

! Mrs. A. A. Frazee is confined to her
home by illness. e9sa ,cv
Mrs. Eli Harris, of Troy, is a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Lawrence Huff. 5zp fns5fzef vf1Fs
Miss Helen Kershner returned home
Monday from Spokane, where she has
been for some time. xasaln p eF5< a.
Alex Brown OF Harrison, Idaho, was
a Moscow business visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hooper of Spo-
kane, are Moscow visitors. e,D
]. e. Nessly, pioneer Inland Empire
newspaper man and former editor of
The Daily Star-Mirror, now in charge
of the business office of the Idaho
Farmer, at Boise, arrived in Moscow
Tuesday evening and will be in the
city several days looking after bust
ness matters. Mrs. Nessly remained
in charge of the Boise office during
his absence.
G. w. Jessup, prominent farmer of
Juliaetta, transacted business i'll Mos
COW Wednesday.
Claus Eichner, farmer of Eendrick,
was a Moscow business visitor We'd
nesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
POTLATCH SCHOOLS
HAVE Big ENROLMENT

Potlatch.-The Potlatch schools op-
ened Monday, September 4, with q
large enrolment. The following are
the members of the faculty:
First grade, Miss Ruth Hall, Pot
latch, Idaho; second grade, Miss
Verna Walser, Fairfield, Wash; third
grade, Miss Viola McCartor, Moscow,
Idaho; fourth grade, Miss F'retha
Swedland, Potlatch, Idaho; fifth grade,
Miss Ester Christensen, MOSCOW, Ida
no; sixth grade, Miss Dora Laswells
Kuna, Idaho; seventh grade, Mrs
Dora Giesler, Potlatch, Idaho; eighth
grade, Miss Francis MuIlaly, Moscow,
Idaho. Principal of the high school,
Miss Dottie Murray, Mullan, Idaho;
languages, Miss Mary McKena, Sp5-
kane, Wash, home economics and do
nestle science, Miss Dora Mae Bow
ers, Potlatch; mathematics, Miss Eva
Schilling, Iowa City, Ia. music, Miss
Gertrude Christian, Burley, Idaho;
training and physical culture,
w. c. Highly, Charlotte, Mich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
LEARN OF life OF
CAPT. E. D. PIERCE
PIONEER GOLD DISCOVERER WAS
COUSIN OF WELL KNOWN
MOSCOW WOMAN

First authentic details of the per-
sonal history of Captain E. D. Pierce
whose discovery of gold in the SUN
mer of 1860 in the sands of a small
stream emptying into the Clearwater
river near the present city of Orc
fino caused a gold rush comparing
favorably in size to the famous Cal
ifornia rush of earlier days, have been
secured by Cornelius j. Brosnan of
the American history department of
the University of Idaho. Professor
BrOsnan is author of the school his
tory of Idaho, published in 1918, which
contained the first picture of Captain
Pierce ever published. 1t was not
until this summer, however, The t the
authenticity of the photograph was
established beyond controversy.
! Not until Professor Brosnan came
into possession of a bundle of letters
written from Mrs. Henry d Jenkins
at Knox Township, Ind, to her hus
| band in California, was the exact
route of Pierces travel determined.
All Idaho and Pacific Northwest his
tories published so far have had only
meager information about the orig
| inator of Idaho's first gold rush and
| none of them has been able to give
his first name, which Professor Bros
nan finds was Elias
Several years ago Mrs. Clara Ran
picture of Captain Pierce to the State
Historical society and another to the
University of Idaho. Professor Bros
nan secured a print of the Historical
society's copy but the person present
ing the copy was not known at that
time and not until this summer did
he learn that the donor, Mrs. Davis,
was cousin of iPerce. The univers
ity picture was slowed away in the
administration building, where it was
sought out and found by Professor
BrOSnan.
Continuing the search he located a
nephew and a niece in a small Indian |
town and from them found practically |
all that is known of Pierce's life.
He was born in Virginia but ran |
away from home when very young. |
He was married to Rebecca G. Jones |
November 4, 1869, after a romance of
20 years, during which time Captain |
Pierce was doing most Of his pros
pecting in the west. He died Febru-
airy Is, 1897, at Pennville, Ind. Cap
tain Pierce had one son to die in his |
Letters from Jenkins, the ssforty-
niner,' to his wife in Indiana, show
that Pierce started prospecting in
southern California and gradually
worked north. He then jumped across
into British Columbia in the Similka-
meen river section and then back to
Walla Walla where Idaho historians
find him on the eve Of his departure
for the Clearwater field. His return
TO Portland the following year with
dust to sell precipitated frenzied
rush into the virgin land and estab-
ished him as the James Marshall of
Abmerica's second greatest mining
excitement. + -ag 1lsS
Professor Brosnan plans to exhaust !
very possible source of information
bout the life of this man. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
COUNTY RECORDS

91720 c M: F. Osterberg and j. A.
Osterberg to Albion State bank $685.
40, due 10-1-22, horses, sets harm
ess, machinery and implements, Chev-
rolet touring car, 2 brood sows, all in
Whitman Co., and 1875, 900 feet of lum-
Der at sawmill owned and operated
by j. A. Osterberg in Benewah Co
91721 Release: Lyman Whittier to
Casper Tylden r. M 5-21-22
91722 Release: Moscow State bank
to Casper Tylden +. m. 6-23-17.
91723 R M: Casper Tylden ovid
over ito Josie McCune, $4,000, due
9-5-27, W1aSWA and S 20 A of SEA
NWA, all in 2S-39-4 cont. 100 A.
91724 R M: D. C. Livingston ct ux
Phoebe Alice to w. H. Leasure, $1,000,
due 5 yrs. SE1ASEA 81 and SkSWA
and SWASEA 22-42-2 cont. 100 A.
91725 M L: Sdneyler Hill (Boise
and Clarissa Blythe (Moscow).
91726 M l.: Milton Webb and Georg-
lie Henderson (Garfield).
91727 M L: Gerald Edward Simp-
son Lewiston } and Margaret Julia
(Juliaetta).
91728 Mar. Rels.: VIM Gamble to
A T. Wright c. M dated 10-1-21 $3.50.
91729 @ c D: Julia A. Moore to Re-
gent of University of Idaho, $500, strip
of land $0625 feet by COS feet in
NWA 1885.
$3.50 w D: Eli Splitter (single) to
D. M. Parkhurst, $3.50 IA McGreg-
or's Add. Moscow.
91731 M L: Warney May and Rose
Nelson Kendrick)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
1sBEACH OF DREAMS HAS
A STRONG STORY

The Quitting of an exploring expe-
ditiOn into the far corners of the globe
would hardly consume more time than
the preparations made by the Haworth
company for the filming of 1.-THE
Beach of Dreams" Robertson-CO1e
release, which will open at the Lib
erty theater on Thursday for a run
Of two days Intensely dramtic, with
the necessary comedy relief, the photo
play has an all-star cast headed by
Edith Storey. The story is from the
pen of H. De We're Stacpoole and was
adapted to the screen by E. Richard
Schayer.
The central figure in the story is a
young and wealthy French girl, who is
shipwrecked on a desert island and
there finds romance which her heart
has long sought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
GETS GROUSE BY AIRPlAME
London Has Birds for Luncheon on
the First Day Of the Shoot
ing Season.

London.-For the first time in the
history of August 10, the date on
which grouse shooting begins. birds
shot that morning arrived In London
in time to be served at luncheon.
Hitherto, the best record has been
their delivery in time for dinner
Airplanes were the means by which
this feat was accomplished. From
the butts of the famous moor In
Yorkshire the first birds shot were
rushed by motor car to the aerodrome
and thence brought by plane to Hen
don and distributed to the leading no
tells and Covent Garden market
At COvent Garden dealers sold the
birds at FL the brace. Prices charged
at hotels depended on the headwait
ers' estimates of their customers
chara cterS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
G. d. Hodge Undergoes Operation

G. D. Hodge, court stenographer
and we'll known citizen of Moscow,
was operated on Monday at Rochest-
er, Mimi, in the Mayo Brothers SAN
itarium, for stomach trouble of long
standing. According to word receiv-
ed by Moscow friends he is getting
along nicely and an early recovery is
expected. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge left
for the east some two weeks ago. AT
ter Mr.. Hodges recovery they expect
to spend some weeks visiting at var
iOuS points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
HARVARD

A number of our young people left
the last of the week to again enter
their respective schools. Misses Be-
atrice Kinman and Helen Sampson
! took up their work in the Moscow
! high school; Miss Kinman is a SEN
| ior. Misses Beulah and Barbara
Gelder, Ann Gleason and Louise lib
bits reentered the Potlatch high
school. Miss Utah Cochrane enrolled
at the Lewis and Clark high school
at Spokane. Misses Vina and Mary
| Cochrane, who have been spending
the summer on Chambers flat, have
returned to Moscow where they will
resume school work.
Harvard and Chambers flat schools
began their terms Monday. Misses
Bohn and Leeper of Lewiston have
charge of the primary and advanced
grades, respectively, in the Harvard
schools, while Miss Catherine Halliday
of PalOuse will teach at Chambers flat.
Woodfell school will not start for an
other week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Freeze, pion-
GERS Of the Freeze district north of
Potlatch, but for the past several years
residents of Sawtelle, Cal, visited rel
atiyes and friends in this vicinity this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Moore of Seattle
this vicinity Mr.. Moore is a stud
this vicinity. Mr.. Moore is a stud
ent in the federal department at the
University of Washington and is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Moore of
this vicinity. Mrs. Moore was form
erly Miss Maude Garfield of Harvard
Alex Warner Of the Warner Hard
ware and Implement company OF Pal
ouse installed a new pump on the
J. j. Johnson farm at Woodfell recent
".
A.. R. Bass visited in Tekoa the last
Of the week
Forest Ranger and Mrs. w. A. |
Daughs and family were up from |
Thursday moving out from |
the Cedar Grove fire station.
Oliver Wilson was called home to !
Steptoe Friday by the serious lines |
Of Mrs. Wilson's father.
York Cochrane drove to Spokane in
MS Ford Friday. He was accompan-
led by his two sisters. Miss Utah
in Spokane where she is
attending the Lewis and Clark high
York Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Johnson of Yale
risited relatives at Woodfell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kinman and son,
Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kin
nan drove to Lewiston after fruit the
irst of the week.
f. S. Smith and family were visitors
n Moscow Friday.
Wesley and Victor Axted are work
ng on the section at Yale.
w. e. Saxton has purchased eighty
ores of Meadow creek bottom land
rom A. D. Webster. Consideration
Unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

Dr. P. A. Anderson, osteopathic
physician, has opened an office in the
Urquhart building over the Bon Ton
and will observe office days on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
each week, beginning September IA.
DIR. Anderson is graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, Mo-, 1918, and of the Los Ange-
les College of Physicians and Sur
geons in 1920 He is here to serve
the people of Moscow and solicits the
patronage of all. 291-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
One Mall Coat for Force.

Berlin.-Coats of mail have been
adopted for German detectives en-
gagged in dangerous pursuits of Grim
inals, but because of a shortage of
funds the Berlin department can own
but one of the useful vests of armor
AS a result this will be passed around
In tu.-s to men engaged In following
desperate criminals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

Mrs. r. Medlock and children of
Moscow visited friends in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. j. G. Gleason is at the bedside
of her sick mother at Spangle, Wash.
Joseph Parker, who has been for
est service fire guard at the Flynn
Butte lookout during the fire season.
was in Princeton the first of the week
turning in his reports. This COM
pleted his summers work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

Albritton- Hooper Grocery Co. 1000 s. 18th St. Phone M. S49
 Andrews Grocery Co. s20I Bessemer Blvd, C. P. Phone Ems. 25s J. L. Alley Cash Grocery l124 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E.
 H. L. Adair HOO ,,.h Ave, N. J. H. B'''0H phon. M. slss
 Baggett & Johnson sso1 1st Ave Phone Woodlawn 2s5
 M. H. Bennett & Co. Ssndusky Road, Pratt City Ems. 53i-W
 H. H. Barnhart 1901 Rush Ave. Phone M.1759 3o13 Bessemer Blvd. Phone Ems. 563-J
 J. W. Barksdale Powdery R. No. Phone w. E. 1s3-W
 F. P. BIedsoe l5o1 Tate Avenue Phone W. E. 2eo
 C. W. Brand Market 511o Gary Ave-, Fairfield Phone Ens- 1929
 C. M. Bitz
 J. w. Baumeister iis Pine Street E. Bwk. w. E. ses-' ioo5 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E. 14 243o Brown Blvd. Phone Ems. 1900
 N. S. Crocker
 K. C. Crossing, Pratt City
 Cory & Faulkner, PIP S. 41st St. Phone M-1o51
 Aaron Cohon $50 N 18th St. Main eo77
 Colvin & Frost 224 Spring Street Phone M-4ese zecl 2lst Ave, N. Phone Hem 200 Capps Sons Grocery Go. Wylam, Ala. Phone Ems. so1
 T. J. Carson 4ls Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 71s 12s S. goth St. Phone M-1z
 Morris Cohen 7so N. 1eth St. Main 44s2
 Sam L. Creswell
 c. L. chamblee 507 Tuscaloosa Avenue Phone w. E. 705
 E. L. Dillon SIS Ella Street Phone W. E. 5o7-w
 Duncan Grocery Co. ''- " - J. G. Dickinson 6 Co., i22 Spring Street Phone Main 362 ,o,4 ,s,, Dickinson nta 6 Duke ps.,. Maj. ,s,o
 Durrett Grocery Co, 1881 N. 2lst Ave. Phone Hem 3ss .,,, W. B. Emend s: & Son: us,,o
 R. L. Emond 1o4o N. 18th St. Phone M-42s Five Points Grocery Co. Five Points Phones M-5s72-ss73
 Fairies Brothers nssn Height. croespS xsD0 ec B'vd HOO 18th Ave. N. Main 4sl2
 Fleck Brothers,
 800 Willie St., Central Park
 G. H. Flewellen 6I7 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 24o Grimes Brothers Grocery Co.,, Inc. 2o30 Sth Ave, N. Phones M-665- -666-3622
 Green Grocery Go. 23O1 Ave. C, Ensley Phone Ems. 911s
 V. V. Gregory s03 1st Ave, Pratt City Phone Ems. e57 221 1st Ave. Phone Main 14s8
 R. L. Greene & Go. 200 Boyles Pike Phone Woodlawn 756-W R. P. Goodwin Grocery Co.,, Powderly, R. F. D. No. w. E. 353-,