davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

rqn,s I'm S e. g. Nooe, Add iadsis 5, ,s' 900 ''',
$3.50 Add Indiana t'y. ., as,
roste. coneia Nofeot,s Indiana city lot
fostel corneia S S Add Indiana CITY lot. $40 80
l...s to to @ End Add caaa,. e, lots 80 $50
aob .:...s...... 572 az
ILoek 5.2I
rc ,ss ds "a 3nd Ala, c.iams. ti5 oi. H. T.
sv9 aql,aas, Loan i.
ri Aoisase s:.iats Shore Add r Chicago. =,
Chicago fas 10 a. bacl II .s..et...NA.,. - 3s 2.u
Ssso, lots So 81 tisk s:........". 2n
lots to ~ block ......"....~-'.'
Gle Tina Jackson AZ shore i. Chicago
c@s. f. 'i is3Lae Lake L.
so los Jeobp ~ ydde Packer. - 80
cis%'nan lbs jo. + Eailosd
clsn,5am i1 JOS 8. r. e' Dali, !. ist ADD Il 10, l. 20 ~
c1.a a = 10. r. Ind Add, c.ianst Gu;
eraa,ta'n. Jos p, md Calumet
crs@.saai 10. r. Packers lots block
cian,bsm. j..
cran'hsm. jos T. Norsou's
cl9naan JOS P Ie's Noo; Add, lots Q 10
cf srpin Jo. r. && Anna
cr auth as Jo. p = 8 Asn. s. snd Add
cs"ssn %. Annas Miller % "a %
+ s{s ii: RI 4 AaG 5. = Lake Shore Aai ;, IS ss
Gs" ess Jos lots rs e' Is A - block l Shore Ata ls 50
aa shs.ss s' r. r.. :a'.: Ada %
esa K. + e. e.; s. sss.: z5s " ~,
z CHICAGO lots 3 s"q e so block sn
ca"Ss E. s y s"S 5.s. sss,: AsS $50
asniag s lots ans . a. Il and 49, block
$3.50 Grace Edwara - geo = . " 4ol 7.a
S7S'z ' io IL - lot Block " 30
'2'SO hi lots I s ~ a. Ilosh o @ @ 800
Hot i e no 80 w. D'l Isss
@ ~ See So 6iIoo rs
'@eo i block @
HAYES Bertrand c. End Add Calumet City, lots
~ d. iisyss s sGt =
,eeol us9 , Il Be es Charles n
$500 hI ot 70 a1 BLOCK
Ha 9ts q Bertrand to s S CO. Lake shore Add Chicago
Hayes . 81 sef seSS & Lake
ras s Bertrand i as e C. Lake Shore
s29s, Ho%sI Helen s. lake Shore f -
'a'7i Hammond a fpsne bise ots Bs 81 block So
sss.: ssi 5.s = r Sss s. Lake >, Is
fisinmo r La Ian S5;osoo o % block i.ol
1928 HGsn N Mimi Marie raekeTs A Miner @ 7ss
s297 Howard S; Harold A. r. Ewing SUD
52's0 H9 Gl Richard - esAs = ~ @ To- 4.O7
s29si Ho.0n s1 iiow Var 70 bioeN @
s29s7 H9Ia 1, CIV o efs y 10 5 block
s'oii JohnsG Sb John t = X" = ~ i7s
S3oi4 Jo99sobi c ln'9"e' :. r ~ M
Johsson n's Antone {. iank's Resub, MS.
s,ors Jansen S' 81 Rev SsS Tho, j
s,os eh IL. e john SdA 80
so f K.iao.an. Reb, : Augusta,
so klo' a's'F f1s.n "' NJ Lake Shore
s,os, Kss'i. rIsa1s,t, Indiana c'y. .
5000 Ls%a s:es city, :, ,. -.
Lawrence c Geo ". Sorcoifs
s,o as o' = Lars to ~ ra S9ss Add Miller
ssoo Lei sTs s. Lake i.
500 i T. Chicago r lots i T. 80 81 10 block ~ 80
'oS q is a ~ a a5 block block S"o's
1ut s' Po. si' vsn 10 Norsott, Add City.
oss is si 70 ' cal E. Da, IS Add lot -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

G. T. l.. " L. Co.'S It'll ADD.
Holmes FEEDER Russ - 4S.4!
d,O\IlIr M,i.I \ ME ", 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
COTTAGE GROVE: ADD.

CARISON'S 1ST ADD.
Church Property 49,. IA 81
Church Property 80. IL GO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
GULF STATES STEEL THE
SENSATION OF STOCK MARKET

New York Jan. 19-Culf States Steel,
a comparatively obscure stock which has
furnished Wall street and the stock mar
lxet with a new sensation in the past faw
days, continued its meteoric career to-
day making an axtreme advance OF
almost twenty points to So. It closed
three points lower on what looked like
selling for profits. At it's maximum Gulf
States shofed a gain of about 80 points
from last weeks final price.
After the close of the market it was
gossiped about on the stock exchange
that the short interest in Gul States was
negotiating with holders Of the stock
for a private settlement on terms con-
sderably above today's highest quota.
ton.
Many rumors have been anoat in con
nection with the stocks movement. The
most popular report is to the effect that
manufacturing Interests affiliated with
Henry Ford seek TO acquire the property
IN connection with the proposed develop
meRt Of Muscle Shoals.
| Another rumor credits the buying to
interests which are said to have anlbi-
t,ous plans for the development Of ore
bodies in Alabama, and Tennessee, where
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
is the largest subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Gulf States Steel was incorporated in
Delaware in November, 1919, as cue
cessor OF the Southern Iron and Stesi
! Company. It owns blast furnaces ana
other mills In various parts Of Alabama
| and controls coal propeFties aggregat-
| ing 1890 acres.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS USE SALTS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
botherss drink lots. Of, water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with q
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal actfy-
ity. The function Of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In "A hours they
strain from it SOC grains of acid and
waste. SO We can readily understand
the vital Importance Of keeping rhe
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of Water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pfar-
amcist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys viii
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used fer generations to clean and
stimulate elogged kidneys; also tG
neutraiize the acids in urine so it nc
longer is a source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
3uFe; makes a delightful efferEeseen1
ithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep theii
Kidneys clean and active. Try this
also keep up the water drinking, anl
no doubt you will wonder what became
Of your kidney trouble and baebaeine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
PRODUCING A sPARERIB WORTHY OF
CHRISTMAS STUFFING.

(W'ritten Specially For The Bulletfn)
Writing the other day to a friend in
Norwich. 1 made some reference to the
poor mans turkey" which We had for
Christmas dinner. The dish was a new
one to him and he was so much inter
ested in it that he expressed the idea
1t might make good subject for a
weekly talk, for the amusement, il
not the edifcation of others, beside him
self
He is a pretty level-headed fellow, and
I've generally found his suggestions
worth considering. So here goes:
To begin with, you must understand
that this is written from the real coun-
try-not from any village or even any
suburban district Up here in the Hills,
especially II this district of Wayhacl1,
we still cling to few Of the old ways.
We cling TO some of them because we're
used to them and they're second nature
to us; TO others because we. can't afford
the cost of changing to new ways to
others because they fit our conditions
and to some because they are better
than any new-fangled notions In Way
back We don't make any bones about
saying that last in Just these word and
right out in meetin', too. We stand BY
some of the old ways because they are
the better ways, and we make no apol-
~ ~ oli ~ eillisi' y lol sayiils
s't.as we LII 60 anu, oiice ~ ~lllle.
- 't l,ia. ~. W. W. ms etsS - ne tfont
80 - -. a. SlTes OF NJ
~ ~ s'i.1e - ls sSui4 Cd VI
- e".Giies IN 70 qne Vi oLI o49 nletn-
thinking about twice"
wen pretty nearly all 81 as Isolated
n of 10 Fol-
othars, the ancestral pig plan. Of course
there are butchers, even in Wayback,
| but they find themselves compelled by
| the example Of their fellows to charge
! US more for a few pounds of meat than
| we sell a whole hog for. Furthermore,
i they done like 10 explore too deeply in
/ to the rural wiIds in winter when the
| anole-,,rifts re ~. Ia be daep and the
ro&ts paarl2 bFohe2. If we Of the back
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

share of the stu1Sng sliced across. and
also of the tendertpin, similarly sliced.
Put full cut on each plate. Don't
mind the Inconsistencies OF the young Ia
dies that they never can eat it all.
Don't watch rena too closely after they
begin, either. In fact, If you are your
self OF sane Tniad and sound digestion,
after ypu'ys attended to the rest and
heaped your own plate. you'll have
enough on 1t 10 hold and repay Ell your
own attention, SO thst you want haRo
time or disposition to watch anybody
else.
Also, il there are growing boys aSound
that table, you'll discover, ere tho feast
is dismissed, why It Is adyisabis TO roast
the whole spare-rib at, once, I have
known cases of calls for q second rib
from such. In fact, I SEEM to Feznem-
her, in fsr-off DAYS when gfaSwllisker
ed and lame-iointed old JOHN Farmer
Esq, was Just Little Johnny" how he
found two ribs with all the loin and
stuffing appertaining to them none too
much as preparation for an afternoons
arduous coasting on "the Big Hill"
OF course. there's good dead Of
trouble involved in raising and fatten-
ing and dressing your own pork. It's
admittedly easier to buy it Of the butch
err if you can afford it--and il you pre-
fer the sort of meat You get that way,
But. as in theology the broad and easy
road is alleged to have a less desirable
Termination than the straight and mar
row one, so in the matter of pork, the
| easiest bought is not always the easiest
| eaten. If you really care for the best
| things they're worth taking some
| trouble to secure. If you don't care
why, then, huff said
| don't know that they allow people
| to keen pigs IN the city. Not long age
| l read hat they found IN a New YorE
sumptuously fitted up stable wherein HI
| had kent for years a pet Jersey cow tG
| supply real milk and cream for his IN
BILE. But pigs are different. If yoJ
| would really like TO raise your own pts
. your own fashion and have your owl
pork dressed. likewise to meet your owl
tastes and the city ordinances stand il
your way. I don't see anything for vol
to do except to hunt up some tarme
| whom you can trust and employ him a!
your pig-growing, pork-dressing agent
In that way you might perhaps Will
AdId Clootie round the stump. Sucl
lvicarious pork-production would, doubt
Hess, be somewhat expensive, however.
And you never could be quite sur
Of any hog you didn't yourself tend to
! three times a day, Sundays and holiday
included.
Some humorist once remarked that tn
shortest way to develop a gentleman wa
to begin with his grandfather. Similar
~. the only way to produce a spare-ri
worthy of Christmas stuffing is to be
Egin when the pig is born and bring hin
up to spare-rib age in the way he shoul
go.
Then, when his pare-rfh-stuhed-
Ipsars on the laden table you will moi
yourself, be tempted to depart from Il
| THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK


New York, Jan. 19.-The statement of
condition of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York ut the close Of business
January IS shows:
Total gSld reserves. 81, 1e3 ,27s,5e7
Total reserves, S1,t5s, Sa2.S11.
Bills discounted secured by govern
nealt war obiigatioEs for members
s144,745,sI2.
All other, for members, sS9, 50a,944.
Bills bought in open market, s95,so6,-
s2S.
Total bills on hand s17s.S62,5s5.
Uncellected items, $117.65S,10s.
Total earning assets. $235,S3a,Sa5.
Due to members, reserve account,
S651, 479.5o4.
Total deposits, sToT see, III.
F. n. notes in actual circulation s81l,-
7s1,612.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit ann
r. r. Note liabilities combined sac per
cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Boston. JsH- 1S--nanrtng in several
~ Boasoos HSsss Asosslz Aaa cafss'' was
nsrA>scrized a. uaGgheziss, vulgar
Sad sznOraE~ BY .esz psalrs roazssn to-
Nv - spth1snnr lasgors eae .AaaaalaeiFs
q On kaftw sNzfNR =. znzsas Nm TED
lh.s.uk : sf1a1rzfa str,ss Nj sRkuaszs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
on ne remarked,

on he remarked,
Where we've the chaperonss," some-
bone inquired
They dome have them any more"
was the reply, The committee is con-
/ drpaang hearsng on a proposed 20 re-
qutre hotels and cafes to obtain aenea
tstl ncsnses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Betkal.--HEFry Z. Mackenzie, federal
prohibited director for Connecticut, and
Mrs. Mackenzie Of Bethel have talzen a
Eterpnzary winter sems sst mo. IRs High
xtxast, zaxg&nrd-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Hartford.--George A Gay of the board
of trustees of Wadsworth Atheneurn was
elected at the annual meeting of stock
| holders of the Atheneln this week to the
office of curator Of prints. etchings and
drawings, This 10 . new office created
! at the sHaeskanr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MRS. ROUNTREE
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. J. A. Rountree entertained at a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home on Cliff road, in honor of Mrs. w. B. Scarborough of Los Ange- les, who is the guest of her brother, MT. Hardeman Meade and Mrs. Meade.
 Mrs. Rountree was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr., and Miss Selene Rountree.
 A box of hand made lace handker- chiefs was presented to the honor guest, the score prize was a beauti- fully embroidered card table cover and the consolation prize, a dainty piece of handwork.
 The guests were: Mrs. Scarborough. Mrs. Meade. Mrs. Jack Halstead, Mrs. Theodore Swann, Mrs. Hardee John ston, Mrs. w. W. French, Mrs. Walter Blaney of Pittsburg, Mrs. Joseph Es- tes, Mrs. Joel Brown, Mrs. Alexander Garber, Mrs. E. J. McCrossin, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. G. B. Mccor- mack, Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs Alex Cecil. Mrs. Joseph Handlin Macveigh of Wilkes Barre. Pa, Mrs. Claude Zu- Der. Mrs. Victor Prowell, Mrs. John Raul, Mrs. J. B. Head, Mrs. c. T. Ran dall, Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Mrs F. R. McDavid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Membership ( Campaign Starts for the Junior
 Drama League

N R RS. ". J. Welding, chair lMl man of the Junior depart JlNJl ment of the Drama league,
 Is conducting a special cam paiEn among the high school and college students of the city for the purpose of securing an increased membership In the Junior Drama league.
 Since during the coming week, the most attractive program for the sea son will be given. which will be of special educational value as a glimpse of the far east will be graph ically portrayed, by the Japanese couple, MT. and Mrs. Michitaro On Rawa, who will appear at the Jef- ferson theatre Tuesday afternoon.
 The membership fee for juniors Is such 6 nominal sum, that almost any student will be able to affiliate, thereby gaining admission not only to this one highly entertaining and Instructive program, but will be ad- mitted to five additional meetings. besides the educational meetings, which will be given.
 During the past season the Junior department of the Drama league had a membership of more than hun dred, and the board Is anxious to increase this number as the season advances.
 Miss Leila May Smith, teacher of dramatics, in the high school, has been greatly interested in the promo ton and the growth of the Junior de- partment of the league, and she has been of inestimable value to the com mittee.
 From time to time during the school term, Miss Smith has directed plays given by the dramatic club of the high school, to which the board members of the league have accepted invitations and they have been ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DINNER

The ladies' auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church are serving home dinners this week at the church house, 2100 Fourth avenue. from 12 to o'clock each day.
 Mrs. A. c. HowZe will be chairman for today and will be assisted by Mrs. r. v. Anderson, Mrs. James A. Going, Mrs. R. Beck, Mrs. Murray White, Mrs O. M. Rice, Mrs. J. D. Chichester. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Sam Morton, Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Mrs. w. w. Wilson. Mrs. E. D. Brown, Miss Lucy Ander- son, Miss Virginia Lovejoy, Miss Sara Helen Collins. Miss Annie Moore and Miss Sue Lucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
THE WOMAN OF POSE

Once rarity, is now to be observed end admired upon every hand. In deed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life. the woma T who is serene and confident wins, while the nervous, flustered individ- ual wastes her talents and gets mo- where. Of course, polse is depend ent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in thls way, why not turn to that great woman s remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound, which was manu- ractured from a thorough understand ing of the nervous system of women ? Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
SAUERSkz1aMbh
 FLOUR
List of Merchants Handling InfaIlible
 and Sauers Self Rising Flour:

ARKADELRHIA. ALA.-Pnrlser. D. ".
 ARGO, ALA.--Keith. John c. MicIxIe- wright. T. A. X Son. Youngman, J. C.
 AsHyILLE: ALA.--.Frazier. J.. II. Jones & McBrayer. Montgomery X Co.
 BESsEMER, ALA.--Brown & Maritime. High, J. R: Monte, Peter. Riley Bros. simmons, F. N.
 BRADFORD, ALA.--Bradford Mercan-
 BROAIPToN. ALA.-Lee, c. C., Mercan- tile Co. Taylor Co. CALERA. ALA-TomIin, s. Nj. CARBON HILL. ALA.-BaIdwin & Co. Jones, l..
 COALDALE, ALA.-sopthern Clay Mfg.
 COLUMBIANA, ALA.-WaIton, T. R.
 C0RDOyA. -ALA.-shaw Grocery Co.,
 CORONA, ALA.-Chabert Mercantile Co, Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey, \. NJ.
 DADEyILLE.- ALA.-Tillery Bros.
 DETROIT, ALA.-White, J. T. lpn DORA ALAMBsayers Mas snst sasrsi Msrsantio Co.
 EAST THOMAS. ALA.--Holcomb Bros. C. c. Williamson
 ELDRIDGE. ALA.--Long, ". R.
 EMPIRE. ALA.--Attaway. J. W. Greet, M. j. Sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson. F.
 F0ssILL. ALA.-GIenn X veasey. Hill, .GooDwATER. ALA.-corley. c. J. & Co.
 GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA-stephens.
 GORDo, ALA.--Cummings. D. H. GORGAs. ALA.-Alabama. Power Co.,
 HELENA, ALA.-Mullins Bros. Dun ham, R. T.
 HILIMAN. ALA;1MilIer Mescan.ile Co; J. $. Raifcrd- d-Densmore' Co.
 HUFFMAN. ALA.-Natkins. Riddle
 IRONDALE, ALA.-Davis. R. II. Cash Grocery Co. Bennett Duke. JASPER. ALA-Bailinger. J. A.. Bar
 kIMBERLY. ALA.-Centrh Alabama Coal Co. Sandlfn. H. E.
 LABUCO, ALA.-Birmingham- Truss,iIie Iron Co.
 LEEDS, ALA-Leeds Cafe. MeKeIscy.
 MANCHESTER. ALA.--sIanchester Mer-
 MARGARET, ALA.-Owens. $. J. Flaw kins. O. w.
 MONTEvALLO, ALA.-KroeI. Geo.
 MOUNDVILLE. ALA.-HoweIl. J. E.
 NAUy00. ALA.--smith. B. l.. & Co. NoHrHroKT. r. ALA.-Freeman. $. M &'
 OAKMAN, ALA.-City Market Co. De- Iennie A.. P.
 oDENvILLE, ALA.-Hodses Bros.
 ONEONTA, ALA.-Bafns Eros. Cow den. Rasco X Co. Prickett Grocery Co.
 OvERTON, ALA.---Alabama Fuel & Iron Co.
 owENToN. ALA.-owenton Grocery ,OXMooR. ALA.--CurI Bros. Goodwin Mercantile Co.
 :, PAKKTsI.. ALA.-Key, J. D. Parrish Mercantile Co.
 FELL CI1Y, ALA.--Lancy. Mrs. l.. \. <, i.',! EA,GLAND. ALA.-Green. R. \. Co.
 REMiAP. ALA.--Cowden Bros. & Co.
 ROANOKE. ALA.--Price, R: IT. RICHARDS STATION, lsi-A.--Schoett- kUTI.EDGE SPRINGS, ALA.--Rutledye Springs Mercantile Co. SAkAGOSSA, ALa.--Hil & Odum. SAYkE. Al4A.-WOOd Bros. .SIBLElviLLE, ALA. = Birmingham Clay Products Co. SlLURIA. ALA.---Wafker. L. C. | sIPsEA, ALA.-Argo Myers. l Byers x CoupIand. Fowler, w. L. Mc- 6innis. G. ". Presley, K. P. Walker. 4. R. " A SUMMUTT. ALA.-FowlcE. John. SYEACAUGA, AEA.-Hamnett.. C. w.. |. TUSCCMBIA, -ALA.--Cotton. A. J.
 TUSCALOOSA. 1AIA.-I3aker. H. IT.
 TRySSvII.LE, AI-A.--Eppss l.. L. An. { derson J. R. Glenn. T. E.
 VILLAGE SPRINGS. .ALA.--ArhoIa. J.
 WARRIOR. ALA.--AlIbritton. ]. '. All britton. NJ. M. Burns, D. +. CeiI.u-s- 1 Baiuwin Co. CuIwels, \. x. Df ;s-,~~s-xxs xxs. M. Rice, K. Whaley. J. K. .Wx VT l WHITNEY. ALA.--lSowIin, E " M Hs | WILTON, ALA.-Curry, B. t-&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mrs. Henley Smith will be glad to know that she has re- covered from an attack of influenza
 Mrs. Harry Matthews of New York and Capt. W. H. Graves, who came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Graves, left Wednesday night for Nashville. accompanying Mrs Charles Wkitworth to her home, where they will spend a month Mir Matthews returned to New York. n Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster of New York are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Victor Hanson for a few days, having come to Birmingham to at- tend the funeral of Mrs W. H. Graves.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Kettig and Miss Emmie Irwin are spending the week 1t Yellow Creek.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith of. At lanta and their two sons, Addison and Edward, Jr., have returned after spending the past few days with Mir. smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Smith.
 Mir. Marcus Mcclellan is spending sONci ul MtChS dl DedCHt
 
 Miss Louise weakley Is leaving Monday for Columbus. Ga. where she will remain until Saturday of next week. at which time she will go to Atlanta to join Miss Elizabeth Smith. They will go immediately to New York to spend several months.
 Miss Carol McCary is the guest Of relatives in New Orleans.
 Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, president of The State Federation of Women's Clubs. left for her home in Montgom- cry yesterday after having attended the health conference in this city.
 Mrs. Laurens Hobart of Atlanta is the guest of relatives al the Morris hotel.
 Mrs. Kenon Thedford of Bangor is the guest of her. sister, Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Jr., and MT. Anderson.
 Miss Robbie Wiley and her gues. Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Knoxville, are attending the dances at the uni versity.
 Mrs L. L. Stephenson and Mrs. btWtH JltHucISOH Atd Nihe AN' day l~tth Mir. Stephenson for Indian apolis to spend two weeks.
 Miss Ruth Elliott has returned to her home in Anpiston after a visit to Miss Julia Norton.
 Mrs Richard Mccoy of Riverton; Va, will arrive soon to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse C. Adams, and Mir. Adams.
 
 Mrs w. H. Saunders. Jr., has re turned to her home in Dallas, Tex. after visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Linthicum.
 Mir. Gordon Robinson. is i'll with in- fluenza at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, on Highland avenue.
 Miss Mary Porter is taking the rest cure at St. Vincents hospital
 Miss Jennie Dilworth of Hunts vlle is spending the winter with her sister. Mrs. B. G. Harper, 1923 Princeton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MRS. CAIRNS ENTERTAINs


 Mrs. John Carns was hostess to the members of the Dixie Luncheon Bridge club at her home on Miner Crescent.
 The house was bright with a pro- fusion of Ophelia roses. After de- lightful luncheon the game was en- joyed and attractive prizes were pre- sented
 The guests included the members of the club with a few friends. They were: Mrs. P. Alexander. Mrs. A. w. Allen, Mrs. John Calman, Miss Eliza beth Beatty, Mrs. C. E. Dewey, Mrs. D. F. Evans. Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell. Mrs. Phil MeWhinney, Mrs. N. L. Me- whitney. Mrs. T. s. Neville. Mrs. c. c. Reeves, Mrs. J. E. Sims, Mrs. W. T. Simmons. Mrs E. k. Taylor. Mrs David Martin. Mrs Houston Cryer, Mrs. w. H. Slattery. Mrs. J. w. Nc Donald, Mrs. Wade Oldham and Mrs. John O'Neal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
DANCE FOR SCHOOL SET

MT. Henry McCarty, Mir W. L Housman. dr., Mir. Merrill Simns and Mir. Charles Paul will be hosts a a dance. on February g. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. C. McCatty or Hanover circle. The invitation lis will include the members of the higt school set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MIR. AND MRS. ANDERSON HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. F. Y. Anderson. IT.. entertained at an informal bridge party at their home last evening in honor of Mrs. B. (. Perkins, of New Orleans. who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler, Jr.
 Twelve guests were included in the invitation list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
,vppoyIyc EMPRESS OFFICE

Cullman, January 19.-tSpecial.)- An office and store room for the use of the American Railway Express company is being arranged in the freight building at the Louisville and Nashville depot. The private office of the express agent will be on the inside of the present office in the southern end of the freight building. From this door will lead into store room for the express company. which will be walled off from the rest of the warehouse.