davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Democratic Rally
at Ulrr1 Called Of

The democratic rally TO have been
held at Ulm Friday night was can
celled at the last minute and Chairman
George w. Harper is planning to set
a later date for it. Inability of certain
speakers to go to the meeting was the
reason given for calling it off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

connection with the work are T.. w.
Wendt. r. J. Stallman, Charles David
son, II. e. Thompson, f. M. Tenney,
o. /. DeSchon, T.. NJ. Babb, F. U.
Arthur, T. L. Greenfield, NJ. NJ. Mullen,
w. b. Armstrong, Perry Swanzey, Wal
ter Searles and w. G. Taylor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

determination to know everything
that is grim and terrible"
| do hope the day is far off when
they'll know so much about these
things that they'll be trying to pre-
tend they never even heard of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
SHOT GREETS CHICKEN THIEF;
GETS FINE AND JAIL TERM

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Oct: 13-When Fred
coop he got three hens--and a bullet
in the leg. Now, in police court, he
has been sentenced to pay a $25 fine
and to spend IL days in jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
WILL REMODEL HOSPITAL
INTO APARTMENT HOUSE

Special tt The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 13.-The Brice hos
pital, one of the finest buildings in the
over into an apartment house, the con-
tract calling for a completion of the
extensive alterations in November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
ITCHING BURNING
ECzEMAONSCALP
In pimpIes. Formed Hard Crust.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed.

II had eczema on my scalp. It
broke out In little pinples which
formed a hard crust. My scalp itched
and burned so badly ! was up half
the night. My hair fell out terribly
and l could not comb it.
This trouble lasted about three
months before I sent for q free SAM
pie of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ bought more and I used two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti-
IL Soap when / was healed"
(Signcd) Miss Gertrude Harrington,
1910 Delaware Ave, Butte, Mont.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Sample Each Frss by Mall. Address: "cutieura Lab.
c~ratoyies, Dept =, Maiden 40, Mas" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointmen. Is and Zoe. Talcum 2sc.
2&$ Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
PIONEER PARK RESIDENT DIES
IN MINNEAPOLIS, is REPORT
The Trihun

Special to The TRIBUNE.
Livingston, Oct. 13.-Larry Math-
ews, pioneer resident of Yellowstone
park. is dead at Minneapolis, accord
ing to word received here Friday.
Mathews was the first manager of Old
Faithful Inn in Wonderland and was
widely known in this section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Mrs. F. y. Hunter
Is Seriously iii

Mrs. NJ. III. Fitzgerald has arrived in
Great Falls from Seattle. She was
called acre by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Hunter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

WHOLESALE land RETAIL
A. 3. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer-
son, M. Schulz Co., Lindeman &
Sons, Estey Piano Co., Welte
MIgnon, WalWorth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes of records. Pathe,
ActuaiIe and Vocation He'd Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTL0N&PiAN0 H0uSE
Phone 1858 IA Third ST. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
WINIFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
o AND REALITY.

Copyright. 1872. b. Newspaper Feature Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

BOYe--Over II yeArs of ~, 70 WORK Afesr
school hours: must be hustlsrs Appiy
q once to Mr.. Crosserovs. fvcry
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

EXPERIENCED CIRCULAR Jaw
0PERAToRs-Wante Apply Q "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
EMPLOYMENT.

AUTOMOBILE 6ALB6MEN--Ixpert-
enced. Apply Wilmington. Mash Motors
Co., southeAst cornAr Eleventh and
Weet etreets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Buyers 200
AUcTIoMs--LEcALs.



ESTATE on LEVIN IRVING HANDY.
Dk3A9kD--Notice II hsrsAy Owen
that letters tostamentAry upon the o.
tate Of Levin Irving Handy, late Of
W4minston hundrsd dscesssd, wsrs
GUY sr.n n,, mt Unto ,, mer r. Beil H ;sny
and an persons indebted to The sd
deceAssd arc requested 70 make peymsnt,
persons having demands Aeainss The
deceased afs required 70 exhibit and
present the same duly probated TO the
said esecutrfx on or before tho sevsnth
day OF March. A. d. 1878. or sbtds By
tho law 10 this behalf Nary Bcfl
Handy, executrix. Address James /.
Boyce, attorney -at-lsw. du Pont Build
Ing. Wilmington. DelAwsrc.
notice. desire 70 notify the public
that have disposed of my intersatA In
tho Now York Dclicstessen store, 2IO
West Tenth street. 10 samuel Coidstein
who wifi continue the business under
Same name At tho old address All biIls
contracted Since March 10 will be As-
stunned by aid Samuel Goldstefn. Ray
ynonf White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
OBITUARY.


M AAAnAh HAyaas Dodson. WIDOW
Il Richard H. Dodson. died 1t the
hsuDe q her son-in-Aw. Archibald
Csuu1W. 1914 North Van Bursn street.
yesterday. after = long Hines. Sho
w. - yvars old. and wAs well-known
throughout tsss city. She formerly liv-
"a at Bellevue. The funeral. WAL Be
hSeA at her late homo on wednesday
a3ternoon. With services At O'Clock.
Internrnt will be private.
Walter ]. Kirby.
walter ]. Kirby Of Avon. N. T.
father Of Mr~. J. W. lsoloomb o. this
clty. died at his iate homo last week.
The funeral took place this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
NOTICE I
BOARD or AssEssMKNT yoR THE

's ciTY or wIf.MfNGToN. cfTY HAIL.
MARCH IS. 1922.
In sccordance With scction -. chapter
notice il hereby given that tho esse~s-
ncnt for TAI for the fiscal year beginning
July !, 1922. having been completed. has
Assessment, room No, 1873. City Hail.
and is ready for public Inspection from
March Is to March 81, 1922
inclusive
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED- BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF . A. NJ. AND IL
NOON AND FROM 2 p. NJ. TO
5 y. NJ.
Appeals From Assessment
Tho Board Of Assessment, will dt in
room No 1853 In the City Hall on each
from a ~. TO ~ noon and from 2 D. m.
10 y. m. and from p. IN. 20 y p. m.
for the purpose OF hearing appeals from
Property owners are requested to notice
time and give their attendance. ~ no
appeal shall be received or heard, OF adj
Indication or sppe~i made after the thir-
s 3e.sl ID OF 81 a sssEssnENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by virtue Of an order OF the Orphan
auction or vendue. on Tuesday, April II.
1922, at 9.3o a. M az the Old Court
House. New Castle, Delaware. tho follow
schuhardt and Margaret Theresa schu-
hsrdt. 90 wit:
The property on southeast side Of
West Fourth street. near DcIava<e street,
I I'm the city and county OF New Castle,
/ consisting OF two lots With a total front
/ OF 40 feet and a depth OF about 81 feet.
with brick dwelling house thereon
7 erected
For fun description and terms Of sale.
see large bills posted or addpess tho
undersigned
FRANCIS Dell. JANvIER,
Trustee
Ford Building, Wilmington, Del
Attest: NORMAN p CROUCH, Clerk
Of Court,
Wilmington, Delaware March 22. 1922.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, Notice il hereby given that the shares
or interests Of Albert John Schuhardt
and Margaret Theresa SchuhArdt in the
: above described premises win be sold IS
above set forth and all persons Ia ing or
claiming any lien or encumbrance gainst
or affecting the share or interest Of either
or any OF said parties in said lands and
premises are hereby notified TO appear
and file in the Office Of the clerk Of the
4 Orphans Court, In and for New Castle
county. on or after the twenty-sixth day
OF April. A. ID. 1922, petition setting
r forth and making proof of said lion OF
' encumbrance and the amount due thereon
r FRANCIS Dell LAWYER,
D Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

debutantes. Mrs. Mortimer Jordan's children are Mortimer and Lucille.
 Mrs. Florence Earle Jordan. moth CT. grandmother and great grand mother. is still the ehatelaiHe of he% own home, handsome colonial strue= ture on Highland avenue. With her resides her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Fred LeNert. Her spa cious rooms are filled with handsome and unusual antique furniture, all heirlooms.
 Mrs. Jordan attends church, goes shopping and visiting and is as busy as any woman with half her years. She was an untiring worker during the late war-sewing knittng-and a member of surgical dressing units. She is literary in her tastes and q fluent and interesting talker. She loves dearly to reminisce, and it is a positive delight to spend a morning with her and listen to her tell of her happy girlhood in Elyton; schooldays at the old Elyton academy. going to service at the little Episcopal chapei the parties, picnics, etc. She is great reader and often arises in the nigh, an hour and lies down refreshed and relaxed to sleep.
 And thus. reading ana eonversing with her many friends who drop in to see her, she experiences rejuvenas ton of the mind and keeps in touch with the world, making the grace of her years rest upon her like a jew eled crown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

pr. Jordan and his bride went to make their home. And here they reared five of as mischievous and charming young Americans as one could find anywhere, each endowed with personality strong enough to make him or her a well known figure in the city of their birth.
 The old home on the corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street where the Tutwiler now stands. was as noted 20 or 30 years ago for it's hospitality and merry making as the ancestral home in Elyton. Dr. Jor- dan was one of the most noted sur geons in the south. His portrait hangs in the department of archives and history in the state capitol, Mont gomery. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Jordan were Amy, wife of Charles Cothran of New York; Lal1a. first wife of Fenwicl1 Young; Mollie, now Mrs. Fred LeVert, and Dr. Will liam Mudd Jordan and Capt. Morti- mer Harvie Jordan. The first two daughters, Amy and Lalla, died in their early married life in less than a year and a half of one another. The town never had two more popular belles. In the passing of Mrs. Goth ran. Birmingham lost a musician of rare ability. Mrs. Young left two little girls, Florence and Amy, who are now sub debs. Mrs. LeVert has one son. John. young college man. Dr. William Mudd Jordan and Dr. Mortimer Harvie Jordan. IT,, both followed their fathers profession and became two of Birmingham most be- loved physieians-both voluntarily offering themselves and seeing serv- ice in France, the latter making the supreme sacrifice as captain of Com pany K, 167th infantry Rainbow di- vision.
 Both married beautiful women, Mrs. William Jordan having been Augusta. Sharp, daughter of the late Judge Sharp and Mrs. sharp, and the widow of Capt. Mortimer Jordan was formerly Lucille Gaston, daughter of the late Judge Gaston and Mrs. Cas- ton. The children of pr. and Mrs. William Jordan are Elizabeth, now Mrs. Walter Brewer. Florence and Gus. The latter is in college. and his sister is one of the seasons lovely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Parrot Has Life of
 Many Adventures
special Cable to Tine Age-Herald

London, January 14.-A parrot, whose life of adventure includes travels across three continents and an escape from death on the French front during the war, has been att tracting attention in the streets of London.
 The parrot. whose name is "Co- Co., spends most of it's time perched on the shoulder of it's owner, Mrs. Armine Pearse. It accompanies her wherever she goes
 Coco" was originally discovered a cripple at Buenos Aires. It was taken to France mascot during the war by the late MT. Wodehouse Peace, who was in charge of an American army canteen. Mir. Pearce and four other officers were killed by one tshall only Ii days before the armi- stice. COCO" was blown into the air at the same time, but fortunately fell into a bush.
 The only thing which upsets "Co- Co" is to be left in doors alone.
 Its owner declared today that "Co- Co" can speak French, is learning English, is intelligent, and utterly interruptions.
 Tt cannot fly she said, and is perfectly safe on my shoulder. If left it where l am staying it would simply pine away That's so," echoed "Co-Co." with a strong American accent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
By MITYLENE OWEN M'DAvID


 In the days of early Birmingham, more agone, when the town was young and the village of old Elyton lay dreaming, the names of Earle Mudd and Jordan were among a select few to conjure with, as the saying goes, for they stood for ali that was best in birth, breeding and wealth in the eommunity-wealth as counted among pioneers. And Mrs. Jordan, before her marriage to Dr. Mortimer Jordan, Sr. was Florence Earle. daughter of Judge William Swearing ton Mudd and his wife, Florence Earle. Judge Mudd pioneered to the county of Jefferson from Kentucky, originally from South Carolina.
 The Mudd mansion resting far back in grove of stately oaks, it's tall white pillars gleaming, was con sdered the finest bellum home in all the valley. It is now Arling. ton-the beautiful home of R. s. Nun ger. In this old mansion Mrs. Jordan was born, just 75 years ago. She was one of six lovely sisters, Lalla, who married Dr. Cochran; Lula, wife of Alburto Martin; Virginia. the wife of William A Walker; Susie, now Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, and Mollie, who died in her girlhood. Judge and Mrs. Mudd had also three sons: Billy, James and Joseph (Doke).
 Nine boys and girlsl No one suf- fered with ennui in the old Mudd mansion. Mirth and merriment ran high with so much youth and life.
 The Mudds entertained great deal, and their receptions were the talk of the county, because, in those days. receptions were rare and every girl secretly hungered for an invita- tion to visit the Mudd girls, Flor ence Mudd's marriage to her neigh bor, pr. Mortimer Harvie Jordan. on September l, 1868, was a brilliant event. connecting as it did two of the countys most prominent families. The attendants at that wedding are today the parents and grandparents of some of the Magic City's most in fluential men and-women.
 Into the new town of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
.OLES DECL AR [ 5
 WAR ON 'HE-VAMPS'
Following Unique Campaign Mayor of Youngstown Is
 Cleaning Up City
srecial dispatch to The Age-HeraId.

Special dispatch to The AEe-Herald.
 Youngstown, O., January H. Mayor George L. Oles, Youngstown g1 ocer- mayor. who sprang into po- liticalt fame by his unique platform and jazz campaign last fall, hasn't torn up the street car tracks or dis missed the police force-as yet-but he has declared war on the he vamps." What is the -vamps?" Let the mayor tell you
 He is the well dressed man with Ia big automobile alongside the curb who asks girls to take a ride with him. He has got to go."
 The mayor. two weeks in office, has been cleaning up the town with q vengeance. When he took office he issued a formal notice to tho underworld notifying all evil-doers that they had just one week, ito love up, drink up, pack up and get" At the end of the week things began 10 happen. Seventy-five cafes were closed by his refusal to issue licenses to the proprietors who had been con vieted of violating the prohibition laws. All clubs, from the most ex- elusive to the most plebian were warned that gambling and drinking would not be tolerated and 150 men and women. olassed as suspicious, were put in jail.
 The cleanup is Oles' best achieve- his breath inspector" but the noti- fieation that "one drink and you are gore" still applies to the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Are You An filling Woman? Here Is Most Vital and Inn
 portant Advice

Jonesboro, N. C.-"At one time I was greatly distressed and had to walk tip-toe for fear of jarring my self. The doctor said l had an or ganic trouble. He doctored me for that and received some relief from his medicine, enough so 1 could do a little work in the house, but for two years I suffered with that awful 'achy' pain. Finally, friend heard of my illness, and told me what pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription had done for her, and I decided l would try it. The first few doses helped me, and by the time 1 had taken two bottles l began to feel all right again. l have great faith in Dr.. Pieree's F'avorite Prescription. ."- Mrs. Hannah Mccain.
 Get Favorite Prescription at once from your nearest druggist, in either liquid or tablet form.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will meet Thursday morning with Mrs H. Scudder Ryall.
 The Present-Day club will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock with Mrs N L. Pierce at her home at 122I sixteenth street, north.
 The Progress study club will meet with Mrs. Henry $. Fowlkes at their new home at Lakeview.
 The Frances Willard union. Wom- ans Christian Temperance union, will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Woman's Christian Temperance union headquarters.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at l0:3O o'clock with Mrs. k. C. McCarty.
 The Writers club will meet Tues day at the Hillman hotel. A full at tendance is desired as a matter of importance is to be discussed.
 
 The Eleonore Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. L. Earle at her home. 1006 Twenty eighth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
MISS CORNELL
 ITO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Miss Elizabeth Cornell will enter tain the members of her card club Wednesday morning. The members of the club are: Miss Grace brad- shaw. Miss Elizabeth smith, MISS Annie Tartt Perry. Miss Lucy Ahdef- son, Miss Margaret calhoun @ MISS IIarrit Smith Miss Ann Lanier, Miss sarah Porter, Miss Florence Young, Miss Carol McCary and Miss Louise Weakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Mary Ball will entertain the members of her bridge club at her home this week. The membership oi the club includes; Mrs. Sterling Ed wards. Mrs Morris Bush. Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks. Mrs. Henley smith Mrs. Ralph Sandman. Mrs sam Led better. Jr.. and Miss Mary Ida Woea'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT THE SOETH ERN GIL U

Yesterday the beautiful weather brougtt forth many visitors to the Southern club who enjoyed the lunch con hour. among whom being Mrs Dan B. Dimiek and a congenia party, her guests including MT, A. W. Dim ick of Providence, k. l.. Mrs. W. M' Stokes, Cordova Mrs. W. ]. Nshton Mrs. II. " Dimick. Mrs. Sidney Lee
 Mrs. [. j. w Peters was with Miss Helen Stevenson, Mrs. r. W Miller and Mrs Victor Hanson.
 Mrs. D. NJ bremen, Mrs. J.. Y. Mi l. Ter. Miss Ellen Irvine formed con genial party.
 Mrs. C. E. Cockwell, Mrs. F. $. Dun lap, Mrs W, C. Floyd and Mrs George Hopson. Jr4 were lunchine together.
 As were Miss Mary Allen. Miss Ann Simms. Miss Gertrude Wood and Mrs. J. ". Mcintosh, Alpha Delta IT luncheon.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkland. Mrs Stanley Green and Mrs. Gus Meehan of Chattanooga were together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
 EHITRCH MUSIC

Services this evening of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church will con sist of a song service rendered by the Song cycle quartet. composed Of Mrs. May Shackelford, soprano; Miss Rehecca Bazemore contralto: MT. owen Giuespy. tenor; MT. Leon Cole, basso. and MT. Emile Levy, director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
ONLY TWO ANNuNcEMENrs

Moulton. January (Special) - While it is rumored that several men are qualifying as candidates for va rious county offices, only two men have made public their intentions so far. c. NJ Sivley has announced for probate judge and J. R. Bates for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Grapefruit Cocktail

Five tablespoons grapefruit juice. two tablespoons orange juice, one ta- blespoon lemon juice.s three level ta- blespuons sugar syrup. a few grains salt. half cup charged water. fonr sprigs mint, crushed ice. Mix ingre- dents thoroughly in a cocktail sha- ker. Put crushed ice in four cock tail glasses, pour in mixture and serve at once Garnish each glass with a sprig of mint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
,,ps scARHOROUGH HON 0RED

Mrs. Henry F. Debardelehen en- tertained at luncheon Saturday al her apartment at the Ridgely in honor of Mrs. $ W. Scarborough oi Los Angeles. who Is the guest oi her brother, MT. Hardeman Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
ELsHw HERE OCCUPIED

From Jndge. 'tYou don't seem to have many boys in your Sunday school" commented the visiting bishop
 No sighed the rector. those not here are caddying for their fathers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
n~--r-r~-1l --g+rrsss-e-f-sa a~-7-s1- GRADUATE NURSES ELECT OFFICERS

The Graduate Nurses association of District No. l met Wednesday aft ernoon in the Professional and Busi- ness Women's club rooms A large number of nurses was present.
 Reports from the different chair men of various committees were read, showing the excellent work done by the association during the past year
 The annual election of officers for the new year resulted as follows: President Miss Julia Dainwood; first vice president, Miss Emma DeShazo; secretary and treasurer Mrs. E. R.. Cook; federation secretary, Miss Lin ma Denny. directors, for three years, Miss Hattie Harrison and Miss Ca cell; delegates to the annual sta1e convention. to be held in Montgou3- cry January 24 and 25, are Miss Julia DainWood Miss Helen Mclean, Miss Matte Hinson, Miss Ginn, Miss Cor bett, Miss Lima Denny Miss Zoe La Forge, Miss Emma DeShazo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

ter Jeanne Files. Mrs. Davis and baby are at the Birmingham infirmary.
 Mrs. A J. Bowron is visiting in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Kate Foreman of St. Peters burg. Fla. is the guest of her daugh- ter Mrs. Edmund Armes and Mr. Armes at their home on cliff road.
 Mr. and Mrs Howard Holmes re- turned Friday from Selma where they have been the guests of Mir Holmes mother. Mrs. Maude Hooper
 Rev. and Mrs. F. A, Penick of Tus- ealoosa will be the guests of Mir and Mrs. Henry II. Cobb during the meet ing of the Episcopal council this week.
 Mrs. \. o. Scott of Lynchburg, Va ia spending a few days in the city.
 Miss, Yankee sibley will attend the dances at the University of Ala bama this week.
 Mir and Mrs. II. W. Fisch. who arc spending the winter in Florida. wish to announce the arrival of daugh- ter December 2s.
 Mir Earle McGowan of Chapman, and Mr. Frank Inge of Mobile are the weekend guests of Mir. George Connors. Jr.
 Mrs. Ben McCann has returned from delightful visit 10 friends and relatives in Nashville.
 Miss Annie Tartt Perry will leave Thursday for Washington D. C., to spend the spring months.
 Miss Evelyn Farley, Miss Louise Farley and Miss Mary Frances Irwin will attend the mid-term daaces at the university. M
 Miss Katherine Redd is leaving Thursday for Tuscaloosa. whore she will attend the dances this week.
 Mir wrestly westmoreland and MT Alfred McCarty will be present at the mid-yea dances al the University of Alabama.
 Miss Ruth Elliott of Montgomery is spending a few days with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh T. Phillips an nounce the arrival of little daugh- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Daily Menu
BrenkfnSt

BreakfnSt Orange and Bananas Broiled Salt Mackerel Creamed Potatoes Muffins Coffee
 Luncheon Veal Curry Balls Relocated Muffirs Fruit Salad
 Dinner e Tomato Soup Cold Sliced Lamb Stuffed Onions Sweet Pickles Vegetable Salad Cheese Dressing Chocolate Pudding Whipped Cream Sauce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The temperature of the suns at mosphere. the layer of incandeseelt clouds floating in the solar atmos | phere. is between 6,000 and 1000 de- grees centigrade, about twice that ot an electric furnace.