davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

William Dudley came from Macon
today where he is a student at Mer-
Ger and is spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. C. Dudley, on West church street
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ames, Mrs.
j. W. Harris, Jr., Miss Ella Polk,
Miss Susan Stating and Miss Emmae
Borum formed congenial party mo-
toring to Macon to attend the CALI
Curci concert Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, of
Smithville, spent Friday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Blalock, Of
Albany. are the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5 Ranew on Nc
Garrah street
Messrs. H. B. Grady, s. c., Red,
Prof. Ned B. Warren, and Frank
Carswell have returned from Macon
where they went to hear Cali Curci
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell at
tended the Galli-Curci Concert in
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan are
spending the weekend with Mr. Nor
CAMS sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
! X. r. Digger, on Georgia avenue, in
Macon.
Mrs. L. Y. VERIFY has returned
from Macon where she was the guest
of friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramspeck, of
Atlanta, spent Friday in the city with
Mrs. Ramspeck's uncle, Frank Shelf
field.
The friends of Mrs. w. T. Ken
more, who underwent an operation
this week at the Plains hospital will
be glad to know that she is improv-
ing.
Mrs. c. W. Bradshaw and C. w.
Jr, who have been guests of
Mrs. Bradshaw's mother, Mrs. D. w.
Bagley, will return tonight to their
! home in Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. R. B. Winlock came yester-
| i. l
ing been called here by the ueath of
her sister, Mrs. Maude Heys Smith.
She is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Heys, near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Chappell, Miss
Chappell, Mrs. Richard Lawton and
Allen Chapel, of Macon, are spend.
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Taylor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

Katherine Johnson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
johnson, continues quite ill with
pneumonia at her home on College
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

DR.. w. S. Prather, DR.. Herschel
Smith and DR.. r. P. Glenn attended
the State Medical convention in Co
lumbus Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Schneider
announce the birth of a son, Steph-
en-, Jr., Saturday, April 20, at their
home on jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith, of An
Jacksonville, announce the birth of a
daughter on April 27, who has been
given the name of Julia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

Van in ft tref G
o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

William Dudley came from Macon
today where he is student at Mer-
Ger and is spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. C. Dudley, on West church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Chappell, Miss
Chappell, Mrs. Richard Lawton and
Allen Chapel, of Macon, are spend.
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
New York State Gets Eighth Of
Total for the Nation.
Anaiysls Of pistrshssisa Of Income
by States Shows o Diversity In Per
Capita income Ia o,nsrsat
6tatsa

New York New York leads every
state 10 the rnion with an annual IN.
cope u s9.UT4 s'g,nsl. or more than
anereigh,h Of the t.tal national In
come. according to nggr's announced
by the National BUREAU Of Ec"pomic
Research, Inc. Nevada briugs up The
rear Of the procession " states With
So, III, ~ IA lhe tiai, Income re
c.l,rd by It's Inhabitants.
These figures fetia rsT; u All cx
haustlse Investigation 81 incomes IN
the United Stakes. s.ahs by the r.
search stat " the National Burea q
Of Economic krs~ar b, led by pr
Wesley e. Mitchell. The bureaus ~
port on "Dlstrihutlon u lncWne by
States. prepared by Oswald ".
knauth. shows the eStraur,iinary al.
Versity In the per capita income Of
people In different parts OF tbs cuun.
ny
While per capita Income In the
United states as whole IN 1919 vas
s.ssf the t-eF capt. 4s.-..i.... u. tl.a rs
gion embracing the Pacific states vas
s,H and in the middle Atlsulic states
s1Sl In the south cenufal ami east
south central states the rate saHk 10
sis3 and s3,ii. respectively
New York State also heads the list
II per capita Incomes, striking an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
HAS LARGEST ANNUAL INCOME

average u ssTs Nevada Owlifarnia.
Wyoming. Massachusetts, and wash
ins,oa are next With per capita tn
e'lnes around SEQ The people Of
the nld.!!r Atlantic states alone r~-
cxissa ,ERee~ ssssa oass- scssth ~ The
entigv ibcone ~ the couhtry III 1919.
and With the eas; north crhlrai states
received nearly psr half Of IL, GA
IN. other hahd. the people of the
Twelve southern states. comprising
more than II yer c~n, " the popula'
tlun. rrcel, 81 less than Is per cent of
the total national income.
Farmers ia the Pacific states In 1919
had an average income Of more than
s2.~sl. In the aest north ecn,ral states
their average Was $50 These ne
ufes arr In excess Of the average ~
ttrTssStf17 fsrsssess. srss iAsSs, t,essa. sd
81 $40 10 south Atlantic states and less
than 5000 in tie east south central
states
TIE ttTsf fncst,se ~ N. sosss Is sssn~.
rived largely from farming The south
Atlantic states draw about one fourth
pf their income trum this source. and
the south central states about one
third, The ouly other group Of states
that is equally deg@pden, on farming
Is the west north central states, Which
draw abnu, une-fhlrd OF their Income
from this source New England and
the middle states draw less than I per
cent Of the income from agriculture,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

each other at fence lines one breed
or advocated a deuhls line Of feece
10 prevent this means of contact In
this state, where pur-bre1 cattle are
generally tested bsfbse befhs sold htfs
Erads cattle are not. much ot the
spread of the disease Is laid to In.
fect.d grade stock t1ose housing in
poorly ventilated buildings was given
~ . cnnsr Of disease by few breed
ers. same. from observation and Ell.
pertenee. isid the spread Of the div
case to feeding calves and pigs. milk
from tubcrcul0us animals From one
sourr~ came the claim that Il WAS
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running AZ large aud feeding
upon the carcass.a
krein Oklahoma came fewer feas
Sous. but of thr aame type Common
PASTURE. importation NJ untrstrt nm
finals from other states aud tho sale
locally of untested animals. foul sta
bi.H, and contact with Infected cattle
Ia adjoining hcids by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nas
Ing at fence lines
Among the chief causes given IN
New England we're the low price a.
which suspected animals are sold, the
lack of testing hogs and grade cattle.
~ be sure they as ael ~ purehred
animals. are free from disease whcn
sold the breeding tn common bull
serving cows outside thr herd. tn
common drinking trough milk from
diseased aiiinhls fr1 II calves AMI
hogs uuaenl,ury barns trnrty tatns
undetfer,liug Ibr ,emlHDp pastBr" ~
pastarinR hoarder animals end Has.
ing n, ppd breaking through feuee
liues hy cattle some u which, pay BE
. siasaa yssB Dts,.,, et,... >a,. n
The e. causes 81 the ylacaA " The
disease frparlra sre'ru'y mrr
Unrestricted range or common
pasture
Common drnNgt pool W. trough
= Introduction ~ uHf",trd tu'tlt
1. >aStrG VI fence lars
Z close enul housing
G MIX az inf,~red ANIMALS rci 10
celve~ anl hogs
!. Trading " unteslrd animals
=. Dead animals eaten by dnS- and
z h.,.,a '-,"'' '~.s,t ,.e,'a~r .r.,.., s,a,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Russian Refugee Stowaway Per.
united to Enter Country.
First o~Ncss 81 the Aa1tc~cc ais IN
ycve ~ rs- Girl %1e Ecu~s ~ N4a-
ira or Shtr--raapcrts
Are Waved

WASH lrgtop Love came 20 Aans
ytv,,aakU a ht.ssaI refugee stcwaway
on ,he h gh SEAS. AFTER she snS her
s,,yyvanlon. s,,gasnss EoHar had h.A*n
discovered hiding % The Ausrrts's @
x,.arship NanstoWet. eNura from The
BLACK ~ea 10 Ealtiuore.
when Jahn nraAsa frst oTc~r %
rho Nanltr~tr. ordered the trrgaessnS
iris 10 ea,vrxe eram their hsi,aa
p4ns~, he lasie Thought ira, before Ne
vsyssc ended he would have piigaiej
his tro,a to Aras But thi. Is exactly
shat sspgsreVL and the bureau q In
alsva,icc. p~rarrm~e, OF Lsecr. has
s~t IS 10 The rcomnoniA;tan Of .s-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
CUPID LET'S DOWN THE u. S. BARS

'pcrtatinn made nv tho boar ~ g~A
ciaI inquiry AZ Baltimore. ard sd vt
tod them tnr six months The Sat
department. ,nr hunsnitar AZ va
Sons waved pssspar- require n"a'%,
Anna and Eygaenia. the t,rrssv 3
vocalist and typtst. tie latter an set
r~ss were rmplcyed an t,s 3gsA
~ Neysrvssics. Russia. wtes tss
Manitewpc arrived fer csrg, They
cnnspirpd to ssn~swsy On lie Amer
lean ve~sei and SEEK fame AZ fort me
In the rev land
Tive Russian Says wtsa WON e-
had worked were ,ascR into ne &C.
crst. ard the four fouad 4 sls L
hose tis enough 70 scSsosamod to
taem all Tyre OARS eG' tmy VIE
discovered saA their TrsSSerl hecS "
The pr>blsI q. Capt Wal3cSaAr Ne III
SEQ.
The captain decided 10 pot the
boys sshov ct AesssaA. Italy. oct the
glris pleaded ~ pltsogssiy TO BE- al.
ls~~4 TO vmAta tia. lis hsas soss.
enea towards taen So. wives sOsiss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

soldiers searched hts ship ~ other RnA
sian ports he foBnd q hiding place for
tho girls ard Srpught them to The
United States
The barrier ~ Language did not pr~-
went john Brake from speaking to
Anna liz the language ~ love. and
e~f ~ The ship reached baltimore
she had consented 10 become his
Eifa,
Anaa sars small parts IN Ras~i nm
g-a nd opera ard EvgpenIA was an
scir~s " ability. their papers show.
Auaa "A nineteen and her ccmpanioa
,wruiy one Ryakse Is fortyone.
Wien they reached Baltimor~ tho
girls cnnb.rsf wardrobe consisted as
,asse eres ard ere hat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Rain Dries Air,
Says Scientist

really 10 uus. Dr. HaEnphrvys states,
the svtd~tsce In fasx Of IL Ia already
very strong.
Another psssasx Expiziasa.
The paradox Of TIE sun rising BE-
fore II Ia actually ~ and setting after
II has actually goas dows. IL expaAii,~s
BY tbs beading NJ nght wmy~s ~h@n
passing through the MIR. A stick wA~z,
PLACED 10 clear water ssssns to beGa !.
q light ray whsn cent through the air
DOS srtsz!!y bead. re RAYS .ran
the rising sun ars bsa, when they
strike the air envelope Thhs angie
varies accvrdinx to weal known lass
bur % the average the light from the
sun 10 bent siis seconds u degree. So
that the upper limb of The sun wh<n
nrs' ss-n il actually bait degre~ be-
low the horizon. As the aagslas diam.
eter " either sun. moan 90 star Is irss
than this fraction II fu4lpws that whea
the shy Is sufficiently clear the Whole
Of either may be s-~n t-ef0re .ssn It's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
DAIRY
FACTS
MANY TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES


(rx~ssss4 10 sAa uattsa Ms4ss Dspsrmsxs
~ AxFseaissss
what 10 the most common EBsthad
" spreading bs'ftrss t,ffscYe1iossa tn
ysss essamuhiiyi ThEs question ASKED
By The Uaitsd States Department u
Agriculture In the interest u estab.
tixhiag accredited iubefralosis-fres
herds brought many answers aacri6lns
ths spread sf thls disease 10 sbsat
q aszen causes.
In North Dakota. where range Goa
ditisas are typical Of thoss Ia many
ether states Of the nssthwest, unre-
stSicted ranging OF cattle was given
a. q common cause. Drinking Mt The
s~ms posi- was another The introdae.
tios of the disease was laid TO eestis,
not properly tested, being shipped Into
the state
In parts where the pastures are
fences. the complaint wan that tho
disease In spread BY cattle nasing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
S45O BUYS RARE DUTCH ART
c. J. rueersid Refuses SIS, 900 ser
Painting % t+erses Purchased
az Auction.

New York - christopher j. fi,zrsr'
ald has lustd horses all bis ilte. Ills
affection gees So far tia, be wants
pictures % horses around him. He
cvnily he ssw in an auction room a
Ia ntei study - several bcrs~n He
bid $40 ard got II
When he took the painting homo
anJ had L c,raaed he discovered hs
had pug, hasrd work ~ Isaac Van
Astade. natsh master Of the Seven
tt, NTH Nrn'ury
"A offer ot 81 go has been ms ie
flr tire pointing. bu, Mr.. Fitzgerald
k,AAs lila mot tt,r~ sale, ...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
SAVAGE FISH STOPS BATHING
Capture 81 Barracuda Near Montreal
Puts Erd 10 water paaims in
Tnss Vicinity,

Nonjr"sl Transformation has spread
q rugt bathing circles here by the
ariut" ~ ha rracada, near Montreal,
one ~ which triucious nah recently
crusrd the death ~ Mss Mctia,chis
ef Montreal She was bitten while
sw.t E,'HT IN liz F'IGfY1a coast. '..
Fishing III l.Schine rapids. TIVE men
caught barracuda They Killed Il
zen !, attacked them Bathing acttv.
t'eS virtually Save ceased AZ a result
u ttelr cRteh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

fkaor5, WIS -~ EIkhorn ue'afEs the
d@sfh " Wynfser, Blinten and Soxsd
81 m. l.. II CsIEsnus cat family.
wh!'A promised 10 make ElkAorn 70.
asogS TIE ktstsrs wtrs bern with
one body bat thre< hesda Lite was
s~e<s until their rzsethsr, vhs sea, de-
xrzcrd by sacA cod le,sk.ns axspr1As.
loft Tor pArts HxkLevA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK


Health authorities agree thar tie
wss 50 set pure milk IL 10 produce Il
pure rather than 10 try ~ purify /,
afterwards The ehlet causes II
bacteria " milk sre teana 60 he ~
The un>AttIiarN tcpdltiaGs 0t,lvr which
Il is pro.lGctNd These cau@s sr~
NIFTY stables dirty COWS tgr'lsss.
sIoNenly hsVls improper hapdlInS
and insufficient cleaning II utensils
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
srs e- Banana pain,irc

London w H!lagn Roagery sued
q r~st pavement arts, for dana ges
owing "a broken leg Boxxer,y
+, timcd hat The artist used greasy
chalk causing hia 10 slip On draw.
iHE 81 banana on the pavement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Woman Making REGARD
Killing tiyunine Snakes

Gillette. wya--3iGiesse rsaeh-
erx have declared ep~h seasas 90
ratstssaskws. and q weHAh. Mss
Betty Carter. s runnsnx the
head VI tA@ lisa = neck~sd-ueek
race la dispoxaax a. tho rassisra
To date She Aats kilioA nssy sax
IL The Eissssns Hill eem0sansy.
wh.rA 10 q eloss ~coad ~ ths
aunh~r reported By tacs Bel
and Bgii yesseS aiae hare ssain
xxry .sonr srSea twe a~eA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

TIE MiIA NJ enr Diseased GnN mlxed
WITH the nliA trIm The haIspte ~ the
heci Viii cuhtasA.nste ibe whole let.
mss,as lt nRH: .us ettAey hauAa ef
eaif tos>3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Watch the eSaditits ~ The cars
bowels, Az the IT~t appearance n
MourtnS or offensive sstor reducv the
fvsSi aud ,reat Tor SNaurn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

while the reverse 10 aSS sessaus<iy
correct astrvaomtexIly, u N added
~hsn sun. star ar m@sa 81. eecaass
Of the slight msdiaeation u wfraetlsa
due to earth resatton. nssertAsless the
difference ID sxce~dinEsy slight. Goa
sssio@n,iy AZ the iighi rays are beat
upwA ard By eArth's st'aospAers the sun
has actually gone down hescev II "
s%e. By a terrestrial observer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Some interesting Paradoxes Arc
Explained by Or. Humphreys Of
Smithsonian institution.
HOTTER SUE--ColDER ElRTh
Old Gel Rises esfers 10 10 UP ard
ssss Before u osss os~s--ssnt
Rays VI Light Aseevas ter
This psrAaox.

Washington. ralnstarm dries the
air; more goes up than cunca down |:
~ the sun sets tbs air grows warmer !.
the hotter ths sun grosA the colder
the earth becomes ths sun rls-s be
fore IL Is up and sets after Il 10 dv~n !.
theos are strong Statements and sssEa
Ike Q fairy tale. but they are all true.
DR.. W. ]. Humphreys quoted 10 the
stt,ation which has just b~sn made
public, explains all Of them. They are
perfectly we'll knDsa 10 setentists. II
not TO layuira.
As everyone knows. Dr. Humphreys
Declares water esap0rates AMI Is
taken ap Ia tho air as yap0r Thls &C.
tion ls continuous all over the earth
ami th. atmosphere would soon BE-
cofss very sDggy n II weren't dried
out. Rain Is the c0llection, Or eon'
denSatioh, aai precipitation % these
moisture Particles. consequently the
more Il rains the less water there 10
left In the atmosphere, Or ths dricF
tho air becomes
contradiets Old saying
Tho second OF DE- Humphreys para
da1es seems natiy 10 cuntradle, the
old saying whatever gees gp anus;
come down" However, us the writer
Expresses t., vertical circulation IN the
atmosphere "a only gray'tsriGhaI IL
lion. cpdsistlnE In the sinking Of reiA-
lively cold and therrfore dense air.
and rising NJ warm and light air Com
tractrd air desc"nds. expanded air
ascends Therefore. mass fur mass,
tho volume ~ ascending air Is always
larger than that descending
The THRU paradox Is merely way
Of stating that the wariusst part NJ
the day Is not at noon. when the sun
IL al meridian or overhead and should
seemingly he pouring down greater
heat bur several hours later IN the
afternoon That Ii because III" sur
face Of the earth and the lower lay
efs " air ruutiuuU IN absorb morn
heat from The upper layers for solue
time after the latter have been re-
c~tSlnR the maximum amaun, of heat
radiation from the sun
While Il Is not yet universally con.
ce,ird that the next puafler. 'thc hot,
ter the sun. the colder the earth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

sepusoss por,ioa is g~oast4esiiy assvs
The hoelI0a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
GAMBLE-DAVIDsoN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following from the Knicker- booker Press of Albany. N. Ye will be of interest to friends In Alabama:
 The engagement of Miss Isahs Emory Davidson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson of An napolis, Md, and pr. Thomas Owen Gamble of Albany has just been announced hy Miss Davidson s parents. The marriage will take place next month at the home of the bride,
 Miss Davidson is descendent of ten Tench Tilghman. Governor Ogle and William Hemsley and Is a niece Of the late Frederick Emory. She was graduated from St, Anna's school. Charlottesville, Va, and from Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses For the last two years she has been engaged in institutional work at Johns Hopkins hospital.
 Dr. Gamble is the son of the late Judge F. A. Gamble and Mrs. Gamble of Jasper, Ala. and was graduated from the University of Alabama and Johns Hopkins Medical school. He served for three years on the Johns Hopkins hospital resident staff and 3n instructor in the medical school, later going to New Haven as mem. Der of the staff of the New Haven hospital and an instructor in tle Yale Medical school for year. Dur ing the last year he has been prac- ticing in Albany and is member of the teaching staff of the Albany Medical school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
WILsoN-HARRIsoN WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Emily liar rison, the lovely daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Groce Harrison, and Dr. John c. Wilson of Dallas, Tex, Will be an interesting event Of Sep tember 20.
 The wedding will take place at s:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of the brides parents on Cliff road
 Miss Louise Dabney Harrison will attend her sister as maid of honor.
 Mrs. Don Maring will be the ma tron of honor
 Miss Letitia McNeel. Miss Margaret Dixon of Talladega and Miss Emily Hare of Auburn will be the brides maids.
 Dr. R. M. Wilson. medical mis- sionary in Korea, will serve the groom as best man.
 Mr. Tom Thompson of Dallas, MT. William Crawford of Memphis, Dr. Tinsley R. Harrison and Mir. Groce Harrison will be the groomsr-en.
 Little Sarah Harrison and Sarah Wilson will be the ribbon bearers and Master Alexander Bondurant will carry the white satin cushion upon which bride and groom will kneel.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and the eere- mony will be solemnized by the Rev. Thomas Greene of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
JUST DRAGGED
 SO WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Miser. able Condition, But Says She Found Cardui Help
 full, and Got We'll

Blountstown, Fla.-In expla,ninu how she found cardui so helpful dur ing change of life. Mrs. Ella M. Bal ley. of this place. said:
 T became so weakened 1t was an effort for me to get around. knew what was the matter, but I felt 1ike l couldn't give up.
 Il just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. was so restless I eouls not sit down long--yet so weak I couldn't get about. It is a most mia. erable and such Q helpless feeling.
 T would get depressed and out Of heart.
 T began to feel, after awhile, there was no use to try to get well. This Is all wrong, for 1t makes a person worse.
 T had hoard of Cardui and thought 1t might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good re- sults
 T took one bottle (of carduD. the, l saw l wasn't so nervous, so kept it up.
 Gradually the nervousness left me. began to eat and sleep better. Was soon well. and all right.
 "Cardui did wonders for me, and I certainly do recommend it."
 Thousands of other women have written, to tell of tho beneficial TO- suits obtained by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. Cardui has stood the test of exten- sive use for more than forty years In the treatment of troubles common to women.
 Good druggists, everywhere, sell Cardui. the woman's tonic. Try It. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

the installation were in charge of Miss Sarah Blue of Union Springs, national chapterlan, and Miss Gladys Pugh of Tuscaloosa. assistant na- tional ehapterian In addition to these national officers. a number of prominent members and alumnae of the sorority from Birmingham, Mont gomery, Opelika, Auburn. Selnia Tuscaloosa. Wetumpka and Union Springs were in attendance at the ceremonies, which began Saturday with a pledge service in the after noon at the home of President Dowell National officers and vis- itors were entertained at the Lambda Chi fraternity house at a brid e party by the members of the Owls Saturday night.
 The members of the local club kert open house Sunday afternoon at he home of Dr. Dowell and the local alumnae of Kappa Delta and many visitors met the national officers.
 Miss Lillian Sharpley will be toast. master at the banquet in the Clement hotel at Orelika tonight and the well come address will be delivered by Miss Camille Dowell, the presiding officer of the new chapter. The re- sponse will be made by Miss Sarah Blue, the national chapterian. Others who will respond to the toasts are Miss Anita Patterson of Texas, Miss Gladys Pugh of Tuscaloosa, Miss Kate Floyd Miss Lysbeth Fullan and Miss Emily Hare of Auburn.
 The members of the Owls who will be formally initiated into the Sigma Lambda chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority tonight will be Miss Camille Dowell and Miss Kate Floyd of Au- burn; Miss Lillian Sharpley of Br mingham; Miss Emily Hare and Miss Lysbeth Fullan of Auburn; Miss An la Patterson of Texas. Miss Dorothy Anderson of Newborn and Miss Alice Cary of Auburn, now attending school in Switzerland.
 Among the prominent Kappa Deltas who were visitors during the cere monies were Miss Sarah Blue of Union Springs. Miss Gladys Pugh of Tuscaloosa, Miss Anita Jones of Bir- mingham, Miss Lucia Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka, Miss Katherine Hamilton of Tuscaloosa, Miss Elizabeth Me- Leod of Selma; Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Mary Rushton, Miss Emily Peck. Miss Annie Lee Holloway and Miss Ethel Salter of Montgomery; Mrs C. D. Tallman, Mrs. Yetta Sam ford, Miss Inez Duke and Miss Emma