davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

day during Winter, and 1T IL hard to-
,prsysnft ssmsaess frpm creeping in-
tosfhs; mapu: Besides. many foedsN
which children enjoy cannot he cars.
Red in q lunch bagket. The metal
,caHtaiiler, 4 With ventilation holes, is
ibeStrfors carrying to school beeause IT
can be scalded daily Rarafin paper
'ghould he used for wrapping moist
feods. asz:cake and sandwiches. Ice
Inc l3s salads s baked beans or baked \. aps
Observation-Disclosures, made by home
sconbhais sSxperts. are suitable and
|appstizfhEs lunches for school chill
dren: Sandwiches with Sliced meat
AHipg, baked appla, cookies or a few
pieces OF candy. A crisp roll hol-
lowed out and, fllsd With chopped
meat OR sAl,mon, an Grange, e9oktes
and#iAs feur dates. Hard boiled arfdev-
lied esgs watM brown bread and Jam,
a 81 ehsssss sandsieh With piece Of
! maple sAsar and fruit. Baked bear,
sandwich. sYeet plckle. handful ot
FaisInaiy md nousat bar. An these
. combinations are tasty and health
s s., :'s e'ss MIX ! ]. : pr :1as f s%s' each
unch & {
Apple sauce take-This is > good
irecips to try when the family Is
j.! tired OF plain. Sauce: c. sugar. Ia
apple sauce Y t. cinnamon, all spies
soda, Il I. niutmaats. v 6. raisins
1Asc flour. s Cream butter, add sN.
gar and apple sauce; mix spiees ans
soda, With q little water. Add rails:
ms and nuts, Toured, to first mixturs
then add dry ingredients, stir all to-
I Eether and ,hake in leaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
GRAND rocks HsRAlpPARM apKAAu Ep1TlooM T11uRspAX. ocToRER 8. nas

tions, Of the country and Important
a~sss4ables 81 peu1trymen VIII com
Ibins to honor the INDUSTRIOUS hen in
her satteuapt to help revive farm pros
peFstv:
County agents through the North
west are lending q splendid SUP
port" Gen. w. Haekett. managing
director! managing direetor Of the
National Poultry Expostien advises
ITO. enlist everyone In the poultry
business Or allied with It in.the pro-
gram ess the poultry show"
ChampionshiRs poultry demonstra-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
"a
PAGE NINA

The value ofs small prodNcers for
ming poultry clubs Tor EaAyketipg
their products Will bs shown in an
exhibit from Herron County MRfsc9n-
sin. Larger markets. IRE said to bs
secured under the Club marketing
program. @ sS5t
The dressed poultry and err show
Of the expectation Will he the most
complete seen anywhere this Yea,
In connection With this displaaY itAn
value Of standArd-breA over kcruh
stock Will BE imprpNiysty aaoFna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

hssAmerica will be in the throes OF suchl
IA panic the like Of which she has
ltnsYsr dreamad. II u idle to talk Of
Ia returning Of pr6sperity with dis
tribHlting s9sts 70 per cent above pro.
s'as ssoe ssaassol asl assfia T #v aas & q
relationship but Moo much forgotten
buiaess. It Il the Gelltn R,u1e q HI.
thss1t' this aelasn Rais Is today iAst
- sound eeeReemieallY, auet as d.
sentttal morally, m when It was hrst
'" "Hhere i, e : ers.t a ssis, m nasp dit
ference of opinion Retween the Lead
Sers of farnsers' organizations than
there is between the farmers who
make up the rank and Ale. Be
tween John Smith on section SO and
Frank Jones an section IS, there 10
only a line fence. One may hsleng
ITO. something else. but both have the
SAINT needs TO make that line fenco
or that organization membership q
u barrier between heighbers Is wrong.
We are, all working for the same
: sends-sessemic 4Rd social tnsties
the best means Of securing thase., hut
Is te aer ssy US Ifs iisIa1 fe + n : ~ s.sa ;pi4It
Of neishbor}inhss|:
@ Not Glass IeglsIaAan.
''Much has been said. Of latk re-
gardinE elass legislation and the da-
velcpnent of class consciousness. No
organization has. been more pro-
.nounced in eppsiuon to either than
the American Farm Bureau FVd-
Z eration. Repeatedly have we aaid
that there is but, ape interest in this
country and that Is the interest 81
the whole AmsFiesn ,speoPls:
ted our interest and our dependence
upon transportation lines- and .facili-
ties. manufacturing Embellishments
d%istrib4tive institutions. az. well Al
the American laborer and. the con.
sumner In general. we have called
the attegtion Of all classes of oui
citizenFy to the fact that no one Of
US can permanently prosper Mtthou,
all the others also %praspering, W.
4 have ~endeavered constantly to Look
across our own line fences and t.
= study the other mans nreblems,
want to assert plainly that thu
has not knowingly or Willingly. advo,
Gated and never shall advocare an,
policy which is not for the well-be.
ing Of all our various interests.
Half Our Population.
The farmer, with the dwsller i,
the small town wh9se intersstIs rur
al rather than Industrial, constitute.
according to census reports. practie
any oHe-half Of our population. H,
produces thai which sustains the en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
sFhe American Farm gufeau Fed
ration asks the whale-hearted sup

R9n ~ a fM
Not one
III Won but know
t h ait there is
nqthipK hyHp-.
tactical In TIA
statement that
things e p n no t
coRtiHHa mi they
NOW Rre. Eifhgr
farm pHeal mus
come up tnmeet
the level of other
co1nmqdities, or
pthN comMsM=
lies muet GRiME
down to meetthe
level o 9rHl
c.9 n m'o dtis e
within q relaMfe
eAnrf ,f{nnAs mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
THE FARMERS WIFE

BY MARY Ann GRAY =
Planning X the school lynchvMnry
methars are FACED With,Gthe problem
of p5epartHE sehq9o9l lunches A'cl,a every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Dolly and Her Little SQW Dust Doll
 and Little Dresden Doll

But think what an unprecedented bore you'd be-" pleaded the Dresden Doll, If you were pretty and stupid
 Not to myself" replied the Saw Dust Doll. "A mirror would enter tain me day and night.'
 Mere Beauty
 Mere beauty" drawled the Ores den Doll.
 Yes. mere beauty" snapped the Saw Dust Doll. Putting that fly speekled adjective ahead of that nice little noun doesn't make it bit less beautiful in my eyes. Why, the only thing that would make me thief would be pretty face lying round loose. Id steal it just as sure as you live-if 1t suited me-"
 After all, what is beauty" sighed the Dresden Doll as she leaned back among R lot of lovely sofa pil- lows. A pink cheek, yellow hair
 Beautiful Titan hair with all the radiant nuanees and shades, cor rected the Saw Dust Doll.
 Well, Titan if you insist" was the reply. and blue eyes,
 Never" protested the other. Great, glorious liquid brown eyes with forest of black lashes. Brown with flecks of yellow light-or hazel with moss agate shadows"
 tEven then with bushels of brown eyes and pecks of Titan hair" said the Dresden Doll, and the pinkest of checks and what have your"
 They all fade and grow old and age the leveler of all lovely faced women, plays havoc with what you call-beauty.
 But think of the satisfaction of It while 1t lasts" said the Saw Dust Doll. Beauty is like the vase that held the rose;
 You may break, you may shat ter the vase if you will
 Beauty Has it's Disadvantages
 A woman never altogether loses her beauty"
 Beauty" sighed the Dresden doll, like everything else, has it's dis advantages. Think of what one aas to live up to-"
 You can't properly appreciate it." said the other, because you are So pretty yourself People who have exquisite faces don't know the real value of good looks"
 They are apt to over value It. corrected the Dresden doll. T wouldn't give a penny for mere beauty of face. The women I've known in my life who have been loved for beauty alone-haven't been lovede
 Any more than the women who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Dorothy Lyon of Cincinnati is spending a few days with Mrs. Henry L. Badham.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Shugerman an- nounce the birth of q son.
 MT. and Mrs J. o. Hanes are visit ing their son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanes In Norfolk, Va.
 
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry F, Beaumont will regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Beaumont. secretary of Lnger Longer lodge. Mrs. Beaumont was taken ill day be- fore yesterday and her condition be- came so serious on Friday that she was taken to the Birmingham Bap- tist hospital, where she now is.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert l., Orr and lit- tie daughter, Frances Carolyn, of Norwood, with Mrs, OTIS parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Okolona. Miss, have returned from a motor trip through Jacksonville, St. Angus tine, Daytona, Palm Beach, and Mi ami, Fla.
 Mrs. Charles V. Dorse has returned from a trip to Gulfport and Biloxi NAohS sHS NlsiltQ TtidllNtS.
 
 Miss Marian Coburn and Miss Vivian Coburn have returned from a delightful trip to Biloxi, where they visited MT. and Mrs. J. T. Chapman Jr.
 Miss Attic McGahey. who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Gewin. has returned to her. home in Columbus Miss,
 Miss Ivey Logan of Centerville and Miss Sarah Maud Taylor of Tusca- loosa have returned home after visit Ing Miss Kathleene Willis, Little Miriam sturt Hunter, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. James c. Hunter is improving at the Children's hos pital.
 Miss Mabel Brock and Miss Beulah Marston have returned from Brook side where they were the guests oi Mrs. J. c. Draper. Miss Annie Paul Goldthwaite oi Montgomery is visiting her grand mother Mrs. Mary P, Watts, at hei cottage al Blount Springs.
 MT. and Mrs, Rush Lacy and daugh- ter, Cornelia, have returned to Gads- l den by motor after visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ross Lacy in Norwood. MT, and Mrs. Robert s. Wetmore arc leaving soon for North Carolina and other points for several weeks. Miss Margaret Cartwright of Hunts ville will arrive Saturday to visit Mir and Mrs. Renian Steele. MT. Merrill sims has returned from Montgomery and has as his guest Mir Lawrence Smith of Montgomery.  Mrs. John Stewart of Columb bus Miss, has returned home after a visit to her son and daughter. MT. and Mrs | R. D. Stewart.
 Mrs. c. c. stockard of New Orleans who has been the guest of her sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Mrs. Jehn Sydney White, left Friday morning for Atlanta where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her son, Dr. C. c. Stockard.
 Mrs. A. Belton Gresham will return home September 1 after spending the month of August at Camp Walton, Fla.
 Mrs. DeVane Jones of Tuscaloosa is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Jones, on Elm street.
 Mrs. W. F. B. Davis has returned from Chautauqua, N, Y, She has been away all summer.
 Mrs. B. B, Walker, nutrition worker for the ti-Tuberculosis association, is at the Norwood hospital for tonsil- lectomy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. roster and lit- tie daughter, Harriet Elizabeth. have just returned from six-week trip in the North and South Carolinas. They went up by automobile, but re- | turned by rail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

are bright have been loved for their brightness said the Saw Dust Doll. What is brightness, after all? Any body can be bright provided they have good memory and their friends haven't. The reputation for prii- liancy amounts to-nothing"
 Exactly as does beauty of face and form unless one has back of It the beauty of heart and beauty of soul" said the Dresden Doll. People are loved in spite of their beauty not for it'
 q guess we are both right in 2 way" said the Saw Dust Doll. The pretty face and the clever mind counts for nothing when all is told It is the things of the spirit and the heart that make one beautiful either in mind or in body. For if l have the beauty of an angel and the brain ot an archangel-one of the kind that got put out because it was so bright I'd still be like something brass if l couldn't claim beauty of heart and soul But this Is getting too serious. You never did tell we what he said.'
 The Dresden Doll hesitated,
 Then she said: Why, he said he had never met a woman half so br--
 q positively refuse to hear the rest" said the Saw Dust Doll dis gustedly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
MRS. HU1aNis LUNCHEON


 Mrs. Marshall Hogan entertained at bridge luncheon at her home on Ridge Park avenue yesterday in honor of her sister, Miss Martha Alice Stone of Bristol, Va.
 The house was beautifully deco rated in a profusion of garden flow CTS.
 Luncheon was served to the follow ing: Miss Ethel Darby, Miss kath- ryn Brown, Miss Augusta Montgom- cry of Attalla, Miss Wilmer Darby, Miss Bessie Dawson, Miss Amanda Parker, Miss Grace Ash, Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Ramsay Gillian, Mrs. Boyce Beale, Mrs. Ted Martin, Mrs. William Culp, Miss Elizabeth shan non, Miss Carolyn Shields. Miss Ethel Greene, Miss Corinne Travis, Miss Lu ellie Harper Miss Annie Lou lGl- dridge, Miss Mary Etta Randolph and her visitor. Miss Charlotte Mcleod Miss Julian Bibb, Mrs. Wallace Sto- pheRson, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Mary Bell Baker, Miss Helen Bethea, Miss Annie Glen Ware, Miss Lanie Hogan and Mrs. Mayo Hollo- WaV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Mrs. Harold Mandy Correspondent Phone Ensley 86-W Residence 24o0 Ave. H
 Circulation 3o9Ha 18th St., Room 4

which has layed an egg within an egg twice during the past month. One Of the eggs was about 2A inches by 3A inches and when broken open yesterday a smaller egg a little over an inch in diameter with d heavy shell rolled out. This Is the second time that the hen has layed two eggs in one within 30 days.
 The Vivian fire department made a run to Thirteenth avenue and Forty sixth street yesterday afternoon to a house owned by D. sC. Bell The roof quick work by the fire department only slight damage was done.
 
 Personal
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Birk and Miss Robina Gutherie have returned from a motor trip to Camp Walton, Fla. Mrs. G. L. Hawkins of Los Angeles, Cal, Is in Ensley visiting friends. Mrs. Hawkins was former manager of the Singer Sewing Machine com pany in Ensley.
 Mrs. Sidney Harp has been called to Greenville, Ala, on account of the serious illness of her brother. Joe Bailey is seriously Ill at the Baptist infirmary.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Aldrich have named their little daughter, Martha Katherine.
 Mrs. B. B. Phillips of Rome, Ga, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. A. Harris, on Avenue F.
 Mrs. F. H. Rhodes is i'll at her home 3210 Park avenue.
 Bradley Thornton, son of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Thornton is suffering from fractured elbow at the T. c. I. infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

They were not the type of women who fall in love with long haired, ec- centric pianists and romantic poets; neither by implication would you im- agine them to be the sort who indict letters to the Indian Guide Beauveis, or send flowers to imprisoned mur- derers, but on the other hand they were just two plain, every day peo- pie, even as you and T'-the com mon or garden variety-in other words, just ordinary individuals, yet their conversation brought up thou sand possibilitiesl
 I've the loveliest compliment for you" said the little Dresden Doll, as she speared a cherry at the bottom of her tall glass.
 If he said I was clever" remarked the Saw Dust Doll, you can stop right then and there. loathe to hear that I'm bright and brilliant and hate people who say it. I just adore to be called fascinating and magnetic and-pretty."
 She smiled and swung a slippered foot, watching the effect her speech was making on the beauty.
 Well, you know" said the Dres- den Doll.
 VI course, l hnOWs IT uOn L. WnO does? That beauty is only skin deep and all that rot. Well, if it is, I would like to have cutaneous ef- lection for awhile at least" the Saw Dust Doll asserted.
 Its like people always telling me I have beautiful hair" sniffed the Dresden Doll. T just hate to be told that. Why, anybody can buy pretty hair"
 But they can't buy-your pretti- ness" sighed the Saw Dust Doll re- signedly
 The compliment you sniff at," said the Dresden Doll, seems far more desirable to me than the empty one Yes, she's pretty"
 That depends entirely upon what you've been used to hearing all your life" retorted the saw Dust Doll. Now. I was brought up on---'
 Isn't she bright? It absolutely has a churning sound to me skinned milk. I've heard it so muchl Brightness is to beauty what clabber is to cream. I loathe bright people. want to be ty-pretty-pretty. Ravishingly pretty. Tn my next in- carnation I hope I won't have tenth of a kilometer or a millionth part of Q drachm of brains, but will just be pretty and plump and nesting and cunning-and pretty some more.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying child, as I have noticed difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again l do not want to be with out the Vegetable Compound. l give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my ad- vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y.
 It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Fi- nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see it's value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
 All aiiing women ought to try this medicine. Itcan be taken in safety by young or old. as it contains no harm fui d.ae-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
------7--l--------7-s ---7-sss7-------------7--='7
 HONOR ENGINEER

Montgomery, August 1S.-(bpeciaI) The city hall and the city's muni- cipal park were closed Thursday during the funeral of H. A. Wash ington, city engineer, who died sud denly Wednesday. Mayor W. A. Gun. ter and City Commissioner w. J Drum served among the pallbearers Funeral services were held at St Johns Episcopal church, of which Mir Washington was. a vestryman, and the body was buried at Oakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
KILLS RIG RATTLEsNAKE

Huntsville, August 18-fSpeciai.)- Mrs. w. Penn Crockett of Nashville, formerly Miss Olive Nuchols of killed a large rattlesnake yesterday while driving up Monte Sano road. Mrs. Crockett found the rattler by the roadside and killed it with sticks and stones. The reptile carried Il rattles and button.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

 MAKE TRIP BY CAR

Heflin August Especial. .)-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baber and children of Hugo, Okla, have arrived here and are the guests of Judge and Mrs. D. s. Baber. The trip was made from the Oklahoma city to Heflln in an auto and only 5s gallons of gas and two gallons of oil were consumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
AGED HIKER ARRIVES

Wetumpka, August 1S.-(Special.) Walking 5000 miles and carrying a T5-pound pack on his back at the age of 79 years is the undertaking of Uncle Joe" Walling, veteran globe trotter, who arrived in Wetumpka Tuesday. He was walking for the Cneto lodge, No. 69, Order of Red Men of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
TO NOMINATE MAYOR

wctunipka. August 1s.--(Special.) Notice has been given the citizens of Wetumpka that mass meeting will be held at the court house at o'clock on next Thursday afternoon, August 34, for the purpose of nominating a mayor and aldermen for the town of wetumpka and for the selection of citizens committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
CAMP KIWANIs

Meridian, Miss, August 18.-It was announced today that the girls re- serves of the local Y. w. c. A. had named their summer camp Camp Kiwanis," in honor of the Meridian Kiwanis club, which organization had aided the reserves in every effort they hadsmade for the benefit of thsir members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
MARRIAGE OF TWO POPULAR PEOPIE

The marriage on last Wednesday evening al the residence of the bride, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mir. Stephen son officiating, which united Mrs. Maude Evelyn Bennett and Mir. Earl D. lIelmiek in the holy bonds of we'd lock, is of interest to a large cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Tor backache ana had no relief from his medic in e. One day a neig h. bor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that 1 wish to advise all wom en to try Ly dia E. Pink hams ta- Lto Cnnn~Ax,r1 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That.
 Read Mrs. Miners Testimony
]!

Churubusco. N. Y.-tI was under the doctors care for over five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
PICNIC PARTY
 MUCH ENJOYED

Misses Mabel Brock and Beulah Marston of Birmingham were the guests of honor Friday evening at a delightful picnic.
 The guests met at the home of Mrs. c. B. Tutwiler and motored to Fulton Springs. A chicken supper was served to the following: MT. and Mrs c. B. Tutwiler, little Miss Wil- lie Nell Tutwiler, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bell, MT. and Mrs. I. B. Richard son, Rev. and Mrs J. c. Draper, Mes. Emma Williams, Misses Mabel Brock and Beulah Marston; Messrs. Elmer Tutwiler and D. H. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SWIMMING PARTY FOR LOVELY GUESTS

Mrs. David $. Moore was the grace tul hostess on Friday evening for ner three lovely visitors, Miss Helen Henry and Miss Louis Lerman of Athens. and Miss Lucille Dean of Orange, Tex.
 Linger Longer lodge was the scene of the swimming party followed by . picnic supper, at which the visitors were entertained and dancing fol- lowed, making the evening one of unalloyed pleasure for the partici- pants.
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Moore s hospitality were: Miss Henry, Miss Lerma, Miss Dean, Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Annie Lou Elledge, Miss Jean Arnold. Miss Mary Schroeder, Miss Eleanor Murdock, Miss Adelaide Fox, Miss Frances Johns, Miss Bigham Oliver, Miss Carol MeCary, Miss Jennie Abbott, Miss Merle Martin, Miss Sarah Mc Carty, Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Susie Smith, Miss Myrabelle Pope, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss Annie Louise Morrow, Miss Mary Peters, Mir. Frank Majors. MT. Henry and Mir. Ed Beaumont, MT. Allen Rushton. Mir. Ed Glenn, Mir. Langdon Sibley, Mir. Campbell Maben, Jr.. Mir. Henry McCarty, MT. Frank Lynch. Mir. Nabb Drennen. Mir. Lindsey Bruce, MT. Kirby Hammond, Mr Alfred Mi- Carty, Mir. J. W. Hillhouse, MT. Ralph Webb, MT. Bod Thames, Mir. Walter Phillips, MT. Nat Clark, MT. Robert Newman, Mir. Ed Leake, MT. John Coe, Mir. Gus Shackelford. MT. Ed ward Prince, MT. Robert Glenn, Mir. Urben Peters, MT. Jack shannon, MT. Lloyd Brannon and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
\ EST END CATHOLIC
 WOMANsS CLUB HONOREFs

Mrs. Frank coffey will be the hostess on next Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue in honor of the West End Catholic Womans club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB
 YEAR RO0KS READY

The year books for 1922-2s for the Highland Book club are now ready and can be obtained by the members at Mrs. Henry L. Badham's residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Douhle Egx Laid

Rev. J. w Walker. a colored Bap- tist preacher of Ensley. Is the proud possessor of a Plymouth Rock hen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Truck on Fire


 Quite a good deal of excitement was caused in the business section of Ensley yesterday afternoon about 3;15 o'clock when an auto truck of the Superior Lumber company caught on fire. The fire was caused by a broken gas pipe leaking gasoline on the exhaust pipe and the truck was on fire when 1t passed the Ensley fire department but the driver knew nothing about 1t.
 The fire department started after the truck and 1t was stopped on Ave nue F between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets. The chemical tank was turned on the burning gasoline but did not stop the blaze and finally q large hose was connected to a fire plug before the fire could be put out. During this time large crowd gathered around the fire and traffic was blocked for several minutes. The truck was slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

cle of friends of this popular couple.
 Only the families of the contract ing parties and a few intimate friends attended the wedding cere- mony.
 Mrs. Helmick is a lovely woman and Mir. Helmick a prominent busi- ness man of this city, being connect ed with the Bagby Elevator company.
 Many good wishes will follow the happy couple in their married life.