davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

The class in history will come to
order, Johnnie! Your feet are blocking
the aisle and you're chewing gum |!
Take that gum cut Of your mouth ana
put your feet in! We will now turn
eur attention, dear pupils, to the Pill
grim Fathers, and the origin of Thanks
giving. In 1920, Just a year before the
good ship "CaulifloweF" had brought
over a load of antique furniture, Ply
mouth rock hens, pills and pilgrims, a
young man named Miles Sandwich
asked. a girl named Refsimman to be
his wife. why, Mifea, yeH couldn't
even keep me in gloves" pretty Persim-
mon answered. Bat, PeFs," said Miles,
II only asked for your hand"
"Why don't you speak fer yusrself.
Miles?" purred- Persimmon. $50 catch
me a big fat turkey and I ana yGHrsl"
So Miles Sandwich set cat for TuF-
key, and arriving therey pFaceede5 to
catch a fine bird. On the way home
through India they were attacked by
a let of Indians. You can't see the
Indians, but they are just to the right,
outside the picture frame Follow the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
A Double Trick

upo,,on,hor INV 5.ors" said Amt
,,onannn 80, n.e ~ no here nromnt-
:, ~ ,,;ro,r
uouor,l frornod To VOC going ont
- nIor nhsotars With Sam Ba;lv.
J;,a sc.n,ad owf,,,l,, sao,, 70 got home.
- Isii"a s,o,rnas Sha Ios heinz
- nn e. Con..;.s Nan,s ~ ,tpdV
,;atorU ,v,,;oh sha vos naar,v ealing
81, -, e. ,,as,,,t 70 cot home
a. nn NJ G ssanad. an swfullv
"ao go 70 s,ndv
""- "
Aunt Fierence, WIN whom Cne WINS
we're studying whAe they ften g.
chool in town. was neafszshte .se
iidn't ser the ir"wna, . sne shais 49, ~
hem sweetig and me0aneu r'r . s,saa
raise from the snppes faNe Icy
"a Itht INTO eii - ,iS Sn;s~ ''
u .nes s.c.raas 1 .;a .,fr
fmans a"e n 80 xsss t;u,e. Il
ears, L ooH "'ie~ yuss -,
-, put am se.ie - -. =. q ..,, ar,
"ere petn sHihs -
W nacs os ns1e.
Ie~a h''gsss ~ 80 :. ,. Is e.,
De s9n<. LIE h@u $500 Y 49, ~ ~
rs ao1A ID ~ hh. Hur 49,. -. ~
tart. M1ry IA'en ~ W 49," 80 -, 80
talhe0 aIsssairs' wv uie''s "a .S 49, -.
t'idy on history Seeh'hs ~ "eas"t Ash
'Ft'
Down the stairs elaftered Howard,
warmly eehe,ee w. nc 49, go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
. Grim SILENCE on FACTS"

full as we'll as unusual man, but for
that strain Of poetry in his makeup.
Poetry is the trouble with socialism. Let
Mr.. Macdonald heed what Joseph Con-
rad said:
EVERY SORT Of shouting is transit
tory thing. It is the grim silence of
facts that counts"
The grim silence of facts; it is the
greatest line ever written.
When q man talks, you should pay
little attention to what he says: you
should heed only the grim silence of
facts.-Ed HOwe's Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
FRIENDSHIP WITH NATURE

What sweet and tender, the most in
nacN1e and diviRely encouraging sOcie-
ty tharq is in every natural object, and
Iam IN universal nature, even for the
IEaar miaantbrope and most melancholy
,RsaM! There can be No really bL
Mel2zehAEy to hins Whe lives in
midst of nature and has still his sense
There never was yet sGeh a storm but
It was Ae0li&R music to the innocent
ear. Nothing can compel to a vulgar
sadness a simple ana brave man. While
/ enjoy the friendship of the seasons /
trust that nothing can make life
burden 20 me.-Thoreav.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
SAID WITH A SNEEZE

The old lady came out Of a. half d81e
- the train approached a station.
Where are we, Bobby she asked.
II don't know, grandma"
"But didn't the conductor call out
something just now:'
mo, grandma, lie juS<stuck his head
inside the door and sneebZed."
Bobby" she exclaimed. quick, help
ne with these things! This is Osh-
zoSh. "-Railway Life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Here is play that You can put On
at your house Thanksgiving evening to
aRuse yourselves, or can use at seSeei.
* viii be very easy play 10 perform:
Scene: Inside OF Pilgrim cottage.
Just part of it 70 be seen. There are
two STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs and plain
wooden table an which is. radio set.
IF you haven't a radio you can very
easily fix up paper box with dlals
to resemble, one. The characters are
q Pilgrim mother. a Pilgrim boy and
t,Fo Pilgrim girls. Behind the curtain,
bark OF the table with the radio on
If. il anerheP person. who initiates
veiees on the raAiS. 1t will take a
IittIe practice to initiate a radio speak
err. From any picture Of Pilgrim days
YOU can. find what sort OF costumes
TO wear and can fix up something that
will do.
The scene opens with the Pilgrim
nafher sitting on one chair and the
how on the other. working with his
radio. The two girls are seated on
the floor
Radio: New, friends. we have set
aside this day Of the year to give
thanks fer the harvest, to .
(WiHiam tunes OUT
Faith: Who's that? Is it speech:
William: It's Governor Bradford
He's making the proclamation about its
beiRs the first Thanksgiving. Didn't
Won listen to the anRsuHeeF?
| Faith: Well, I don't like it. I'm
clad you tuned cut. William.
Mether: Fer shame! Our good
Governor always says something worth
listening TO-.
(But William had already tuned out
the speech. Suddenly there is heard
from the radis the beating Of an In
Sian druDa.( g,
Prudence: Oh, that's the, Indians
band. They came for the Thanksgiving
feast. Did you ever hear such music
as that? (The beating eaRtiRues.l
Faith: like that-its SO lively.
tThe music stops sushienfy.)
William: Oh, dear! Z YVES trying
to get if IeuGer and new I tuned it out
and lost it. FIJI try to get it again.
Radio: Indian corn is now selling
at five Wampum.
William Cunning out quickly: l got
the market reports. I'm always get
ting them when l want something else.
Prudence: Try to get that Indian
band again.
Radio: Rain-in-theface downs Pere-
CRIME White in wrestling match. Henry
Williams will now take on Feather-On-
kis-head.
william: Oh, they're announcing
the results of the athletic contests to-
aay between eur team and the Indians.
They're giving each event as it happens
I guess. This is going t0 be COED.
Faith: On, / think that's awfully
Gull. l want to hear music.
| Prudence: l want a story. Those
cid contests are nearly over. any way.
by this time. Its time fer the bed
time story.
Mother: Children. children! Stop
your quarreiing. This is, no way to be-
have on our first Thanksgiving day,
after we've had such fine turkey to
eat. For my part, I'D like some really
fine, quiet music.
William: Maybe John Alden is
singing. III tune in and try to get
him. All, there he is.
Radio: Here the radio sings one
verse Of any good song, such as Moth
or Machree." 1t doesn't matter when
tie song was writteH.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
THAT CAN OPENER

Gan [ see the lady of the house?"
he'd the canvasser.
Yes. You can
"Wtal. madam, I am selling can
.pener which cannot be beaten. 1t
pens "a y can that can he opened with
3. can opened and any can can be opened
D, can opener and can can be opened
y any can opener. If you can show
.Ie a can | cap"
But the door har shut and he could
,.ot.-Family Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

iarrsw- TurA " sAoEted Miles, end just
then an arrow styueh him in the hat,
going right thFousN the top of it: Now,
SEE" said the Turkey qnep, "m yen
hadn't had high hat on, that wsuld
have gone through your head" Lets
give thanks" shouted Miles, and call
Il Thanksgiving Day; then Z went
Rave to 20 To- the office"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
DIDN'T FIT

Il ban like TO see your show.
I've have a good seat in the or
hestra.'
II don't ban tank ! go; 1 don't
re able 10 play lie horn"
'+Sut up" said the banker to the
anitor as he handed him the keys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
EXPLAINED

"What q benny boy p she exclaimed
enthusiastically. "Sueh plunR eAsakss
So different fraa the other children
abeut here
Eyes, muEn,F sAid the NEITHER we2H+
lily, Strengthening herself frs@l the
washtub. ''the doetsR s&Ss ieA the
mumps."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
GNRGFEFNYEN

Mrs. Wellorf (reee1tfy BaaTTied1-
Darling, won't you let me sit on your
knee?
Mr.. Wellorf-I am really too busy,
dear. Ring for a fo0tmaD and sit on
his.-JDdge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

ReaFraHge each of the following
groups Of letters to fern the proper
words, and then arrange the words to
fern u square: SKIS, EDIA, NSEE,
IlASN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Peter Puzzle Says

John went into a store to buy some
books to send fer Christmas presents
liz box to so to some missionary
cousins in Brazil He bought four
books and wrapped them up together.
Then he made pszzBe to so on the
outside Of the books. This puzzle told
the names Of the beeks. and his cousins
viii have fun guessing what the books
are before they open the box.
The first book is by an Englishman.
70 find it add together tool used by
raadmakers and miners, part of an
|oil lamp, ami Surfaces for writing on.
The next beck is by a Frenchman.
TIE find il add Together number, a
weapon of warfare, and two organs
found en- the human head.
The third is BY Spaniard. To find
it add body of water and bird of
lprey.
THE last il BY an American. To find
it add something made from the cover
ing Of an animal, an article of clothing
and brief stories.
Tan you guess these four books? The
answers will be found elsewhere on this
page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Beheaa waB8 meaning to exert
to the utmost and have word mean
ing soAsethiB< In which we travel. Be-
head what is left and have one Of
the elemeAts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
FAIRFIELD LET'S
 PAYING CONTRACT
More Than $4O,OOO Involved In
 New Work There
tFairfiSld Bureau.)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, Aug. 9.-More than $40,00O worth of paving contracts were let Thursday night by the Fair field city council, involving streets in this city. The awards stipulate that Tarvia, made in Fairfield, should be used as the surface. The letting of the contract by Mayor Pratt and associates runs the total of such improvement past $100,000 during the present year. The present administration has carried through more paving projects than any other administration in the history of Fairfield, and it is stated that other streets are to be paved soon.
 Within less than GO days Fairfield will be served by mayor, president of the council, and 15 aldermen. The new law which compels cities of the size of Fairfield to provide for additional members of the council will have been in operation on October B. Petitions asking certain leaders to run for mem bership on the council, were being cir culated Friday and several interesting announcements are expected soon.
 The meeting of the Fairfield League of Women Voters Wednesday was one of the most interesting this year. The membeIs met at Fryer's tea room Wed. nesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Mrs, Walter Js Kelly gave two solos, accom- panied by Mrs. T. l.. Mcdonald, Miss Betty Lee May, Fairfield playground supervisor, gave delightful reading in negro dialect. The principal speaker for the afternoon was Judge Virginia Mayfield of the court of domestic re. lations, who gave a delightful talk on the work being done in her court and some of the reasons for the court. Al the close of the meeting, delicious re. treatments were served to about 25 ladies. ~.
 Mrs. c. N. Trydell of Hillside Drive is visiting relatives in Dayton.
 Miss Virginia ColligOn continues i'll at the Ensley infirmary.
 Miss Marion Morris, who has been confined to her home on Parkway for several weeks with broken bone in her feot, is improving.
 Lieut.. ". A. McNeely has gone to the 360th aviation encampment iu Montgomery for ten days.
 Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Carpenter and children are visiting relatives in Alice. vile, Ala.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Carmichael are moving into their beautiful new home on Parkway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
ENSLEY SOCIAL

Club Is Entertained The Sigma Rho club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Mae Chap man. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to the fol- lowing club members: Miss Mary Eng fish, Mary Margaret Kribs, Miss. Irene Conway, Miss Jean Conway, Miss Mar garet Riorden, Miss Ella Mae Nailen, Miss Mary McGarry, Miss Annette Lamberson, Miss Ruth Scharber, Miss Mary Cutler, Miss Sarah Reynolds, Miss Mary Neason, Miss Mary Bell O'Connor, Miss Katherine Conway, and the hostess.
 Mrs. Roberts Hostess Mrs. A. B. Roberts was hostess to the members of the New Idea circle at her home on AlOis avenue Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with an abundance of garden flowers ar ranged in pretty baskets. During the afternoon, games, music and contests were the diversion. In the 'ice" contest, Mrs. F. A. Franklin captured the first prize, set of iced tea coasters, and Mrs. 10. A. Kimbell won the second, an ice bowl. In the drawing contest, the first prize, fan, fell to Mrs. Robert Curry. As the guests arrived, they were served an iced punch. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served water melon and ice cream. Another feature of the afternoon was the party given by Mir, Roberts for the children of the members of the New Idea circle. Mrs. Kimbell H0stess-AIrs. E. A. Kimbell was q delightful hostess recent ly when she entertained at a spend-the- day party complimenting her sisters, Misses Cleo and Inez Smith. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. At noon delicious menu was served to about guests.
 Club Entertains members of the "A" club entertained at a swimming party Thursday evening at Cascade Plunge in compliment to two new mem- bers, Miss Vera Rush and Miss Madge Young. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carrie Bell on Seventeenth street.
 PersOnals-Mrs. W. M. Robertson is visiting in McComb, Miss, having been called there on account of the ill., ness of her father.
 Mrs. King is quite ill at the Elm plOye's hospital.
 Mrs. W. P. McDaniel and daughters, are visiting relatives in Attalla.
 Mrs. J.9C. Murphy is spending some time in Mentone.
 Frank Johnson has returned from a motor trip to Biloxi, Miss.
 Clarence Craig is quite ill at the Elm ploye's hospital in Fairfield. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and chil. dren are on a motor trip to Calhoun City, Miss.
 Mrs. A, H, Morrow is improving from recent illness.
 Miss Margaret Reece is visiting rela- tives in Clanton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

it's men. Talks were made by A. B. Ausman, secretary of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce; c. A. Carter, president, and others.
 The club meets the first Thursday in every month and has the following membership; Bert Thomas, C. Me Naron, J. E. Macon, E. P. Ashley, T. L. Allison, ". ". Blake, J. A. Carter, J. B. Carter, c. N. Hosmer, J. B, BatsOn, Troy Franklin, c. Simpson, A. D. o. Steen, l.. c. Jones, NJ. c. Hines, NJ. D. Gum, R. B. H. Franklin, N. s. Crocker, H. G. Roberts, c M. Sims, H. L. Fay Tor, R. l.. Maddox, c. B. Munroe, c. W. Conway, D. E. Easter, Carl Pass, L. Paris, H. H. Roberts and D. H. Boh- Ter, honorary member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Springs enjoying their vacation.
 William Bass and Bernie Crook are at Biloxi.
 Mrs. Chester Quinn of West End has been the guest of relatives and friends here this week. 5
 MT. and Mrs. T. W. Smith and fam. lily are spending their vacation with relatives at Eutaw, Ala.
 EpwOrth League Picnic-The Ep- worth League of the First Methodist church and few of their friends had picnic Thursday evening at Pinevfew Beach. The group met at the church where large trucks carried the young people and their chaperones to the lake, where swimming, rowing and games were enjoyed. At the close of the even- ing a delightful picnic supper was served. About 40 people were in the party. -.4. "
 Farewell Party-Miss Annie D. Will Hams, who will leave soon to make her home in Nashville, Tenn, was the in. spiration of farewell party Thursday evening, given by Miss Audrey Fewell and Miss Annie Geesland at the home of Miss Geesland. Miss Ruth Conner, who will accompany Miss Williams on a visit, shared in the honors of the en- tertainment.
 Music, games and contests were en- joyments of the evening. A musical program being given by Miss Edith Hand, Mrs. Jewell Rogers and Miss Leila Tyler. Iced watermelons were served on the veranda, which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. In- cluded in the affair were: Miss Fannie Fisher, Miss Josephine Fisher, Miss An nie D. Williams, Miss Eunice Ramsey, Miss Mnbel Stagner, Miss Nellie Gees land, M ss Violet Ramsey, Miss Vera Tyler ani Morris Essman, Grady Huey, VOnnie E Essman, Walter Hurst and Mar win Cason, Mir. and Mrs. James Lam bert, Mir. and Mrs. Price Barkley and Mir. and Mrs. Jewell Rogers.
 Evening Bridge Club-Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Harris entertained the Evening Bridge Club at her home on BerEley avenue, Wednesday evening" Gafien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
BESSEMER SOCIAL

Miss Simmons ntertained-Mrs. w. w, Hollingsworth entertained with q lovely bridge party at her home on Third avenue Tuesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Sarah Simmons, of Utica, Miss.
 Asters and roses were used as dec Orations and the color motif of pink and white were carried out.
 The high score prize, a novelty van ity, was awarded to Miss Rosa Perry, and Miss Julia Byrd Mcdonald drew the consolation prize, compact. The hostess presented her guest of honor with box of hose.
 After the games a salad and ice course was served. The following were guests: Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Sarah Simmons, Miss Frances Rush, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Julia Byrd Me Donald, Miss Ida Ragsdale, Miss Clara Eugena Donald Miss Elizabeth GPigs- by, Miss. Fannie Morton, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Avis Little, Miss Eliza beth Pearce, Miss Emma B. Smith, Miss Agnes Murphree, Miss Sara Huey, Miss Leila Hart and Miss Rebecca Williamson.
 Lovely Bridge Party-Eight tables of players enjoyed bridge Thursday Miss Clara Eugenia Donald at the nue. A profusiOn of varied colOred garden flowers were used in the rooms as decorations upon this occasion.
 Several interesting games of bridge were played during the afternoon, after Nrvht lad Ials cious refreshments enjoyed. Miss Don Grigshy, Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Fran Carolyn Bradley, Miss Edith Ross, nington, Miss Will Mae Crawford, Miss Avis Little, Miss Ida Ragsdale, Miss Kathleen Naylor, Miss Helen bert HOneycutt, Miss. Willie Mae Glas- cil Pitts, Miss Bernice Hagler, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Maggie Johnston, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Florence Waller, Miss Aileen Smith, Miss Kath- leen Barksdale, Miss Elizabeth Pearce, Miss Emma B. Smith, Mrs. Willard Deason, Miss Laurice Armstrong, Miss Agnes Murphree, Mrs. l.. l.. Vann, Jr., Miss Gertrude BrannOn and Miss Frances Hooper.
 Woodward Bridge CIub-The Wood ward Bridge club was delightfully."- en- tertained Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Horace Van de Voort in Woodward. Yellow and green was the predominant note in the decorations. Tables for bridge were arranged on the porch and lawn.
 After the games prizes were awarded and a lovely salad and ice course was served to the following guests: MT. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Cuniff, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pow, Mrs. J. NJ. Lee, MT. and Mrs. Ed Duncan, MT. and Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mir. and Mrs. Amos Culp, Dr. and Mrs. W. s. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. w. L.. Nichols.
 PersOnals-NIiss Laurice Armstrong of Birmingham is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mac Clay on Dartmouth avenue.
 Miss Florence Waller has returned from Nashville, where she has been the guest of relatives.
 Misses Frances Hooper and Ger trude Branner of COffeeville, Miss, and Miss Elizabeth Horsley of Colum- biana, Ala, are the house guests of Mrs. John J. Horsley on Clarendon avenue.
 Miss Mary Hill, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hon. eyeutt, has returned to her home at Benton, Ala.
 Miss Maggie Johnston returned from Selma, where she has been visiting Miss MargaKAt SfanhNnSon pr. and MFs. Rlocnieg are ID Ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Walker. A cheek for $50 was turned over to the Rev. F. L.. Dill for the building fund.
 The Girls auxiliary has tBstponed their special meeting, scheduled for last Wednesday afternoon at dha home of Misses Hazel and Louise Gore, on North Highlands, Pratt City. until Wednesday afternoon of next week.
 Mrs. Len Granger entertained nun. Der of the younger chiIdren. at party recently at her home on Highland ave nue, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her littie daughter, Hei- en, Games and contests we're enjoyed during the afternoon. In tbe contests, the prizes were awarded to Miss Leo Ellis and Leonard Adams A the close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

of the games, ice cream and cake was served to about 90 guests. The hos tess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. A. E. Orton, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ellis.
 Messrs. George and James McPherson motored to Tuscaloosa Sunday.
 Mrs. George Byrum, Messrs. George and Thomas Byrum and Kittie Byrun left Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Asheville, NC. They will De joined there by Miss Adelaide Byrum, who has been spending the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. Wood Smith continues serious Y ill at the Employees hospital in Fair field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

donation had been made by white friends to the negroes here.
 Capt. Chadwick Ill--Capt. R. F Chadwick, president of the Bank ol Ensley, is i'll at his, home on Ensley Highlands. It was stated. Friday that his indisposition was not considered serious and it was thought he would be at the bank again shortly. MT. Chadwick is one of the most popular and esteemed men in this section of Birmingham.
 The monthly business meeting of the Fairview Methodist church was held Monday afternoon with a good attend ance. The devotional was led by Mrs. J. M. Gilmore. The business hour was in charge of the president, Mrs. Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

table Compound advertised, thought it must be good, andsbrought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle 1 was able to eat, and after six bottles l was doing my own work, which 1 hadn't been able to do for years. have a new baby who is doing nicely, and l am still taking the Vegetable Compound and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surelywonder- ful and a good thing to have in the house. ''-Mrs. GEORGE STINK, Min nesota Junction, Wisconsin.
 A countrywide canvass of pur- ehasers of the Compound reports 98
 eE cent. .benefted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

flowers of various colors decorated the lower floor mrooms upon this occasion,
 The women's high score, a box of stationery, was won by Mrs. Mac Clay and Mir. Sam .Erlick won the mems hieh score prize, a box of handkerchiefs.
 Delicious refreshments inytwo courses were served the following guests: MT and Mrs. Sam Erlick, Mir. and Mrs. Mac Clay, Mir. and Mrs. George Rutledge Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Ragsdale, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody, MT. and Mrs. D. C. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

during Twice
  Not all HALF of but all at substantial savings
  the districts them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Tots Wraps LOWER

Tots Wraps LOWER All capes and coats for small girls from two to six years-some piaidsmost- ly plain colors-alI smart to wear this fall = NOW one-third lower for brisk clearance.
 Tots Hats, $1 More than fifty summer hats for girls up to six years. Tailored Milans plain and trimmed. Many c olors. Varied shapes. Jaunty little fashions to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
REMARKABLE Y RECOVERY OF 
 b MRS. STINK
Gives Lydia E. Pipkham's
 Vegetable Compound . Full Credit
Minnesota Junction, Wis.-'T was under treatment, but nothing seemed

to help me, and l was rundown and so weak that l had to remain in bed much of the
 time and was like
 an invalid. l had
 pains in my abdo- men and in the fe- male organs, and my stomach both cred me. My hus.
 band sawLydia B. pinkhan'a Va0e-