davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11

Eflhe basket ball game Saturday
M was not well attended as II
fgjke been at former times. but by
fke time the next game comes people
ty1li be more interested.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11

y Mrs. Hoar is here from. the south
,6fn part of the state visiting her
Naughter Mrs. r. McCracken.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11

WANTED:--Ma to stack cane and
husk corn. Inquire Enterprise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
ZPRAvY ZE SLOvENSKA.

Porazka kamunistd pfi vol
bach do obci. - Podle nafize-
nj o zruseni ma gistratu. byly
provedeny volby do obci Pre-
Sova, Bardiova a SaIbinova, jez
az dosud byly dosti silnou ba-
stou komunistG. Avsak roz-
vratna taktika komunistickych
vddc6 $ POSI-. Tausikem v cele
rozrazila jejich snahy, takze
vysledek voleb dopadl pro ne
velmi neprfznive. V Presove z
II mist zbyla jim A, v Bardio-
We z II jcnom 2, v Sabinov6 z
10 jen 4. Ma pocatku NELL ko-
muniste v sarysskem kraji ma
5000 organisovanych clenI,-
ydnes vsak sami doznavaji, ze
maJi jich sotva 100 a z tech
jen 81 platnych. Hlavnfmi pi-
liri komunistI jsou zde ma slo-
venskem vychode zidoysti OBJ
chodnici~a adsygokAti..
asS MI 4.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
PRO ZABITf DOROTHY
KRkLOVE.

as \ \ sa. =
Pred okresnfm soudcem F.
P. Waltherem stal vcera Lee
Q. Evarts, 6105 Schott ave. S.
W., jenz svym automobilem v
Den prace vyrazil pant Mark6-
t6 Kralove 16-m9sicnf dcerus-
ku Dorptku 2 naruGf a ma dlaz
bu spade dfte prejel pax k
snrti. Nestestf Sc udalo ma
Scovill ave. a vych. 36. ul. RI
die po cinu rychle odejel. Oci-
ii sv6dci vypravujf, ze Evarts
ujizd9l zapadnfm sm9rem po
Scovill ave-, kdezto obzalova-
ny v6bec kazdou vinu popira
snazf Sc dokazati, ze kolem
osudneho rohu jel hodinu pred
udavsim Sc nestesti. Pani Kra-
Iowa $ placem vypravela vsech-
ny podrobnosti, jlak pfiprave-
ma byla o milovane dite, ale k
rozhodnuti soudnfmu nedoslo,
nebo bude predvolan z Canto-
alu jest9 jeden ocity svedek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
NAB1Zf RESIDENCE PRO
MfSTOPRESIDENTA.

Washington, 25. 'ledna. -
Pi. John r. Hendersonova.
YdQYa- no zesnul6m senatoru
Hendersonovi z Missouri, dnes
nabldla move postavenou resi-
denci,. -imposantni budovu ma
16. ulici, vlade jake lredni re-
sidenci pro mistopresidenta
Spojenych Stat6. Darem tim
to ma byti uctena pamatka je-
jiho manzela a jejiho syna,
jcnz zemrel nedavno, pravi pi.
Hendersonova v dopise predse-
dovi Warrenovi cd senatnfho
rozpoctoveho vyboru. Resi-
dence, ktera jest z bileho ka-
meme, ma cenu $500.OO0. Ably
vlada mohla tento dar prijati,
bylo by treba zvlastniho kon-
gresnfho zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
XII KLUxOvE zENsKE-
Ho nnDu.

Oklahoma City, 25. ledna.-.
Zenska cdrdda Ku Klux Kla-
nu zahajila zde svoji cinnost
vcera v noci, vtrhnuvsi do o.
samelkho domu ctyfi mile ma
sever cd m6sta, kde Sc zmoc-
Mia destilacniho aparatu ma
vyrobu whisky a dvou "mesfc-
kafd", ktere zeny drzely, az
policie telefonem pfivoland Sc
dostaWla. Asi tucet zen po-
dilelo Sc ma teto vyprave. OBJ
leceny We vlajici modre habi-
ty, bllymi krizemi, kryjicimi
prsa, tise vykradly Sc z me-
sta a dopadly mesickafe zrov-
ma pri praci. Tito, kdyz vide
Ii tax velkou presilu, nekladli
odpoi-u.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
SOBOTNf ZABAVY.

Vaclav Albrecht, virtues ma
akordeon a kabaretni zpevak,
pOrada v sobotu dne 27. ledna
t. r. o 3. hod. vecer v Narodni
Sini ma Broadway posledni We.
Ger ma rozloutenou s milym &c
skym obcanstvem cleveland
skym. Zakupte 81 vcas lfstky
u pi. Smrzove v Narodni Sini.
Program bude zcela novy a We
lice zabauny. Pc vycerpani
programu bude tanecnf zaba.
va pri hudbe p. Trousila. Ma
ahledanou v Narodni Sini ma
Broadway. ~
- Spojene Loze Jednoty Ia
boritG v Mt. Pleasant uchysta-
ly ma zitrejsf sobotu pfi sokol-
ske hudbe velkou soukromou
zabavu v ceske spolkove sini
J. A. Komenskeho ma vych.
131. ulici. Zabavni vybor, pa
matoval krone obvykl6ho po-
bavenf tancem i ma dobrou We
ceri a ostatnfm prislusenstvim.
- Zabavni Klub Czech I'VE
karlinske jine sousedstvo ma
zltrejsi soukromou zabavu pri
vyborne klubovni hndb 3&u mist
nostech p. Frysela ma rohu
Fleet ave. a vych. 50. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Z ~ y. s.F ~ =
Slovaci vAMad'Arsku prosi z

01OvACI V1Ua@u ekKSAU PIOS1 I'd
vysvobozeni. -''S ''Slovenska Pc.
litikap' prinasi list Slovakd v
Mad 'arsku, We kterem tito po-
zastavuji se mad rozvratnicky-
mi proudly ma Slovensku a va
RUIZ pred vyuzivanfm necha-
.panim svobody. Stezuji 81 ma
sve utlacovani v Mad 'a1sku a
zadaji, ably jejich kriticke po-
staveni bylo predneseno pred
forem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
yYSLECH v LOUISIANA
SKONCEN.

Rastrop, La, 25. ledna.
Vefcjne slysenf o rademi zaku-
klencn v okresu Morehouse,
jez vyvrcholilo zavrazdenfm
dvou muzI, bylo skonceno
dnes. Poslednfm svedkem byl
Leon Jones, obchodnf cestujf-
CT, 2 Mozelle, Miss, jenz vypo-
vidal, ze jedne noci v srpnu
1hinuleho roku potkal maly
truck, v n6mz bylo nekolik
zakuklenych muzi a diva le-
zeli, patrne svazani. Pozdeji
'pry potkal truck prazdny. Po
skonGenf slysenf prohlasil ge-
ner&lnf nAvladnf Coco, ze vSc-
chino sv4dectvf bude pTedloze-
no velke porot9. Zaroven pra-
vii, ze hrtzovlada v okresu
Morehouse datuje Sc cd zalo-
zenf Ku Klux Klanu tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
v AKRON 32,3s7 SKoLAKU,

Akron, 25. ledna. Zapis do
obccnych skol v tomto meste
dosahl poctu 32,367 deti, jak
Sc ukazalo pfi zahajeni novaho
semestru tento tyden. z 1--WE.
den6ho poctu 5,722 zakd Jest
we strednfch skolach, 25,980
We skolach stupnovych a 66I
v pokracovacfch tridach. Toto
jest nejvetSi zapis do skol v
historii mesta, O 700 vyssi, me-
Eli pri zahajeni vyucovani v
zari minuleho roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26


Upadek l'udovs strany ma
vychodnim Slovensku. 0 po-
stupujicim dpadku ludove stra-
ny svedcf schdze, kterou tato
strana pof&da1a " Pfesove. -
Pres ohromnop agitaci, kterou
vyvinuh zejmena knezf, dosta-
vilo Sc do schhze celkem 35
orlG, 10 mlada 'rsko-k -krest'a an
skych SOCIALISM,, 8 komunisti a
4 zidovstf krcmafi. Oposice
POSI-. Vrabce pfinesla tudiz O.
voce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

Dobre valecky ma samohraci
pinana po 15c jeden. Miltne-
rdv Hudebni Dunn, nejstarsi
ceskf hudebni z&vod v meste,
Olympia budova, Broadway a
vych. 55. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
D!r!''d.t|!e'm : !.

jenz spoji obchodnika 5 ku-
pujicim obecenstvem, jest
oznSmka Y denniku sSVET.
Pr&vS jake telegram dojde
ozn6mlka urceneho cile 49,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

Mad'arska hymna pri osla.
vach PetOeffiho. - Bratislav-
stl Mad'a 'afi oslavili stolete ma
rozeniny basnfka Petoeffiho
celkem klidne ma slavnostnim
veceru We svych spolkovych
mfstnostech, ma kterem byly re
citovany basnfkovy verse -
ktere jsou v Mad'arsku zaka-
zany. Slavnost zakoncili ma
d'arskou hymnou. Policie pTi-
pad vysetruje.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l.. M,CARDELL

MT. Jarr was reading the papers, stretched cut on the sofa in hot weather negllgee. This is the life," he said. There's no place like home in hot weatherw
 What pleasure do I get out of it?" asked Mrs. Jarr. "It may do you a lot of good to be home in hot weather but what good does 1t do me?"
 "Well, here I am,' said Mir. Jarr, and I'm going to make myself com fortable." So saying he put another soft cushion under his head.
 And as soon as you are comfort able you go to sleep" snapped Mrs. Jarr. Yet, so long as you are suited. l presume I should not complain"'
 But you always do complain when don't come home and you complain when I am al home"
 You might as well not come home IS to come home and have your sup per and read the papers and fall asleep" answered Mrs. Jarr. But $ I said, I won't complain"
 It was not MT. Jarr's purpose to be busted this evening. He looked 0i Ouiib AhO iOOih anu SIS hCu III a comfortable manner. "Yes, as I was saying" he went on, tits good to spend ones vacation with all the comforts of home!'
 Mrs. Jarr sniffed disdainfully, as If this were so wild a statement 1t wasn't worth contradicting.
 "Yes, and I'm always home, tco," said MT. Jarr. taking umbrage at the cntff d'T'Ya hnn,a nj Oh I'm home because I want to be home. I'd rather be home than any place else. Then I can lay off and take it easy. And do you know I'm tired when night comes. My feet ache. guess I'm getting old"
 Look herew cried Mrs. Jarr, rous- Ing up at this time. "Is that all the reason you come home; just to use 1t as a rest cure? If sc, you can get right out! If you are only home be- cause you are feeling old and because you ache, you can get out and ache somewhere else. Go out doors and achew
 And put on my shoes. and coat and leave this cool front rCom?" asked MT. Jarr.
 Exactly" cried Mrs. Jarr. "and while you miss your cool front room. think of the many nights when you didn't ache and weren't tired and weren't getting old and c-sAky, when you might have como home and didntw
 "Oh. get out" laughed MT. Jarr. as if this were joke.
 NO, you get out! I mean itv' said Mrs. Jarr. If that's all your home Is for you-a rest cure-you put on your coat and shoes and set out!"
 MT. Jarr got up grumbling and took off his slippers. He put\on his shoes and coat and went cut. MT. Rangle met him at the corner.
 q see 1t worked!' said Rangle, "and 1t worked at our house. Come on, I tell you the place I'm going to take you to has real beer. just as said"
 Mrs. Jarr leaned out of the win dow to observe them, but not far enough to be seen by them.
 Huh! I might have known it!' she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Greensboro Visitors Honored By Miss
 Burton

The visit in this city of four at tractive little sub -debs from Greens boro is being made unusually pleas ant in a social way by the many theatre. swimming and bridge par ties given in their honor. These vis- itors are Miss Carrie Jackson, the guest of Mrs. B. A. Monaghan; Miss Mary Esther Borden, the guest of Miss Octavia Howard, and Misses Elizabeth Crabbe and Adelaide Tor bert the guests of Mrs. Charles Wheland.
 On Wednesday, a pretty affair given in their honor was the bridge party at which Miss Julia Burton, Greensboro, entertained at her home in NorWood
 The guests assembled at o'clock and were met by the charming little hostess and her mother. Gathering around the tables arranged for bridge, the game was enjoyed for an hour, after which a plate lunch and green and white hints were served
 The followinEs guests were pres ent: Miss Carrie Jackson, Miss Mary Esther Borden, Miss Elizabeth Crabbe, Miss Adelaide Torbert Misses Helen Johnston, Octavia Howard, Gertrude Moore, Helen Moore, Saras Marie Keiffer, Katherine Dwyer, Mildred Crump, Avis Burton, Thyrza Ham ilton, Margaret Seller, Ada Cornelius, Mildren Lane, Anne Herzog, Caroline Wheeler, Elizabeth Dozier, Helen Gilbert. Elizabeth Gilbert, Katherine Gilbert, Willouise Carter, Marie Plai- sance, Eehel Hartley and Marian Harvley.
 These visitors will be honorees at a theatre party Thursday, given by Miss Sarah Marie Keiffer, and at 9 bridge party on Saturday, when Mrs. Mansfield Latham will be hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Cosby To Be Club Girls
 Camp For Ten Days * In August

Camp Cosby, which has been filled with boys since June Il, is to be open to girls and women for 10 days, August 4-14.
 Miss Frances Bpnar, Industrial secretary of the Y. w. c. A., arranged 1t especially for the members Of the Blue Triangle clubs; however, friends of the club members are eligible for the camp.
 Regular camp routine will be ob- served, but nothing will be strenuous or compulsory. The study of arts and crafts will be supervised by Miss Will Allen. and swimming will be taught under a capa ble instructor.
 Girls going on the camp have planned to take magazines and books reading matter that has long been neglected in the stress of everyday living. In addition to reading and resting, there will be everything that makes camp life the best life in the world, the daily morning dip, the Wholesome food, the evenings full of stunt making and song contests, and finally, the refreshing outdoor sleep ing to end each one of the 10 won derful days
 Mrs. Joseph McLester will take up with those interested the subject of 'Elcmcntary Psychology giving talk each morning during camp.
 Those who are going to camp for the full 10 days or for the weekend are planning for a final get-to- gether meetins on Monday evening al o'clock at the clubrooms, where they will be served d club supper and will talk over final plans.
 The following girls have already registered fer the entire time: Misses Emma Slack, Sarah Godfrey, Elsie Tium. Elizabeth School, Allie Me CracEen Coral Wood. Marie Yeates, Cora Bennett Kate, Mary and Elsie Findiay, Sallie Barnett and Lillie Mckee.
 Those going out for the weekend are: Misses Ethel Bennett, May Will son, Louisa Wheeler, Joyce Merriam, Barbara Endres, Harriet Stone, Olive aad Fay French, Susie Pruitt, Marie and Rena SentelL Elizabeth Davis, Maggie Mae Hayes. Lois and Iris Harris, Nancy StarD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUBS
 HAVE SWIMMING PARTY

The Blue Triangle girls were out in full force on Tuesday evening when they enjoyed a swimming party at the Y. w. C. A. pool.
 The Maps, F. D. ITS and Aladdin's S, the three clubs. were all well repre- sented when the time came for the big plunge off the diving board. All sorts of water games were enjoyed, besides swimming, diving and the sheer fun of being in the water.
 After the swim, the girls trooped up to the roof of the Y. w. c. A., which was attractively decoINted in Japanese lanterns for the occasion. Here. by the light fthe Japanese lanterns and the moon, delicious sandwich course was served to about 40 club members. Who says it isn't fun to be a Blue Triangle girl?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
SOCIETY FOLK ENJOY
 DINNER DANCE

The pavilion at Linger Longer Lodge was aglow with lights and color on Wednesday evening when number of society folk gathered for the weekly dinner dance.
 Among those who had reservations for the evening were: Mir. Leon Bur ger and a party of five; MT. and Mrs. William II. kettig, MT. and Mrs. Je- rome C. Ard, Mir. Harry Portman and . party of five, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Wilby and party cf four, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Gilchrist and a party of six, MT. and Mrs, Henry Goodman, Mir Alton Postell and q party of four, Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Rice MT. and Mrs. George C. Harris Mir. and Mrs. John r. Andrews, MT. Iac Tally, pr. and Mrs. H. H, Fairfax, Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Glchrist Mr. Leon Cole, MT. | om D. Cole, Mir. owen Gillespy, MT. and Mrs. James C. Dorsey, Capt and Mrs LaceN ElmundsOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS PICNIC

Thursday has been chosen by the members of the Sunday school of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church for their annual picnic. All are re- uuested to meet at the church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, from where a jolly truck ride will trans port them to Little Cahaba river, four miles beyond the pump house, the place chosen for the outing.
 Former members of the Sunday school and their families are in- vited to share the days pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
LUNCHEONS AT COUNTRY
 CLUB FOR VISITORS

Among those entertaining at the Country club on Wednesday in com pliment to visitors in the city were Mrs. Carl wittichen, who had as her honor guest Mrs. John Mitchell of Spokane, Wash. and Mrs. Walter +. Scott who entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Donald Greenleaf of New York, and Mrs. John Edmundson
 Another party was that at which Miss Susan Shook entertained for Misses Frances and Elizabeth Jenks of Chicago and Miss Mary Rice of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

PARIS the left skeched bathing made of shades of bck violet The black while the gded band including the strap gird1e violet This bathing red blue and black combma
 bathing matching the dress
 the right skeced of black coored silk short skirt This
 handkerchief urban silk and low strapped black silk the being buttoned the bare ankles
 these bathing costumes the of bathing cloa widely with bright fashioned stuff. And color bathing bathing malot of black, Black whteness The bathing cloak thrown onto the sand does duty leach anke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
GADsDEN MATRON HONORED IN ROME, GA.

Mrs. John Selvedge of Gadsden whp-'is visiting in Rome. Ga.. was ho6oree this week when her sister, Mrs. Caperton Wooten, entertained.
 A tempting salad course was served to the following friends of the honoree: Mesdames Arthur Rog- CTS, Tom Mahan, A. F. Daniel, R. R. Roser, J. $. Bachman, T. B. House, Clifton King, Harry Johnson, J. w. Roser, c. o. Walden, l. M. Adams, R. M. Moss, R. E. Mckenzie, Sr, and lsanrpn Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MIR. AND MRS. MARSHALL HONOR VISITORS

A pretty compliment to Miss Lila Stanley, a member of the high school set, and her three visitors, Miss Juliette Duncan of Athens, Ala; Miss Marjorie Speake of Huntsville and Miss Olivette Craig of Como, Miss, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Stanley Mar shall entertained on Tuesday evening at Cascade Plunge. Swimming and dancing were enjoyed.
 The guests included besides the honoree, Miss Elizabeth Mackey Messrs Warren Wolfe, Hubert Scruggs, James Stewart, Wynn Jones and Archie Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MISS MILNE.R'S TEA
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Because of illness In the family, the tea which Miss Gustrine Miner announced for Thursday from 5 to 6 at her home, will be given at the Country club. The day and hour will be the same.
 This tea Is in compliment to seven of Miss Miners friends who were in Camp Quinibeck with her-Misses Dorthy Kettig, Mary Earle, Mary Elizabeth Fwlkes. Josephine Connors, Virginia Kaul, Katherine Conner and Dorothy Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
FLYING CLUB WILL
 HONOR POLO PLAYERS

The Birmingham Flying club will be hosts on Saturday evening at din- ner at the Country club in conpi- ment to Gen. and Mrs. Arthur R. Winans. Col. D. D. Tompkins, Maj. c. W. Foster, Lieut.. F. o. Dewey and Lieutenant Watson of Camp McClel- Ian. who will be in the city to attend the polo match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CLARk-SNITH WEDDING
 AT EIFAULA

The marriage of Miss Sarah Fran cis Smith of Clayton and Marion B. Clark of Lawrenceville took place Friday afternoon at the pastorium in Eufaula Rev. E. L. Harris off ciating.
 The ceremony was witnessed by few close friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark left imme diately after the ceremony for their home in LawrenceVille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting of Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans, is called for Thursday at g D. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
 The Daughters of the British Elm pire will hold their meeting Thurs day 1t 2:30 p. m. in studio No. &, 103412 Twentieth street, south, Five Points.
 The Matrons class of West End Methodist church vii hold its annual picnic at East Lake Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
 The Judson Alumnae will meet Friday at the home of the president. Mrs. L. J. Haley, 800 Twenty ninth street, south.
 Band No. 3 of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of Trinity Methodist church, under the leadership of Mrs. Gus Boatrite, will give miscellane- Qus shower for the new parsonage Thursday evening at o'clock. cor ner Highland avenue and Eighty second street. All interested are in vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MISS CRAWFORD
 WEEDS IN PARIS

A cablegram from Paris, France, was received last Tuesday, arnounc ing the marriage on July 16 of Mir. David Wade Guy of St. Louis to Miss Maury Howard Crawford, daughter of MT. George Gordon Crawford of Birmingham by his former wife, Miss Mary Berkeley Childs.
 Several of MT. Guys relatives were present at the ceremony.
 The groom was a Princeton man, a graduate of the Boston Tech, and served as an aviator over seas dur ing the war. His family is southern and of high social standing, his grandfather, Dr. l.. s. Lemoine of Virginia being for many years one of St. Louis most prominent physi- clans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BULEARD-CJMNINGS
 WEDDING ASNOE5 INCREMENT

The wedding of Miss Mary vir- ginia Cummings of Florala and MT. 4. r. 5ullard of DeFuniak, Fla. was quietly solemnized Wednesday morn ing at the brides home in the pres ence of few friends and relatives.
 MT. Bullard is the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cummings and MT. Bullard is engaged in the lum- Der business at DeFuna1l.
 They left immediately for a honey moon trip to California and the Canadian Rockies. They will be at home at DeFuniak after Septem- Der l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
AUSTIN
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Gussie Austin and Mir. James Roney of Henley, Ala. were mar ried Monday afternoon in Columbus, Ga, in the presence of only a few rela atives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roney will make their home in Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DRIPLEss CANDLES

Put your candles In the ice box and let them get very cold and they will never drip. This Is especially good for candles which are to be placed on a cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CLEARING THE LAWN

Now that the warmer weather has come I find that there are more scraps of paper scattered about the lawn. I took an old broomstick hammered large nail half way into the end, then hammered the head of the nall flat and to point. Now have an excellent paper litter, saves backbending and keeps the lawn clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
SUMTER CHAPTER HONORS
 GENERAL PERSHING

General Sumter chapter of the of the American Revolu- tion will raise & flag Thursday at Five Points circle in honor of Gen eral Pershing. Colonel Pierce Moor man will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
LOCATING GAS LEAK

Apply a paste of soap and water to the joints of the gas pipe supposedly leaking, and If there is crack or break, bubbles will appear in lit- tie while. Be careful not to bring matches to the vicinity of the leak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
TILE CLEANSER

When cleaning tiled walls and floors try pulverized pumice instead Of ordinary cleaning powder. It whitens and fills in the dividing lines of the tile which so often becomes very black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DESCENDED FROM JEWS

That the American Indians are de- scendants of the Jews was the con tention of James Adair. an English trader, who lived among Chickasaw and Cherokee Indians from 17S5 tC' 1175. His reasons for this singular claim Adair gives in his History of the American Indians" published in 1775.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DAVIDSON-UNGE
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Unger announce the marriage of their daughter, Bes- sic, to MT. Dan G. Davidson Sunday, June 24, 1923, West Point Miss.
 Mrs. Davidson has visited often in Alabama and has many friends here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MISS MILNEH HONOREE
 AT DINNER PARTY

Having as her guest, her daugh- ter. Miss Gustrine Milner, Mrs W. I. Milner will entertain. at dinner at the Country club on Saturday eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
PLACING DISHES ON THE ICE

When I wish to set a dish tn ice in the refrigerator, I first put the rubber ring of fruit jar on the ice. Then I set the dish on the ring and 1t will not slip off and spill con- tents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
LIGHT MATCHES ON GLASS

It is worth remembering that if the lid Of safety match box is miss ing the matches can be lighted upon common glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MISS M'NEEL COMPLIMENTS
 VISITING GIRLS

As courtesy to three attractive visiting girls, Miss Olivette Sledge Craig of Come, Miss; Miss MarJorle Speaks of Huntsville, Ala, and Miss Juliette Duncan of Athens, Ala, who are the guests of Miss Lila Stanley, Miss Hulda McNeel entertained few tables of bridge at the Country club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
UsE DISCARDED TEAPOT

Use a discarded teapot for melting paraffine. It is easy to pour on jelly glasses and you do not spill any.