davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

The second Tuesday night dancinl
club party OF the season was attend
ed by large number al the /. o. o
r. hall New Years night. During
the late evening delicious lunch wai
served
AR. and Mr.. Charles Fox enter
tanned az their home northeast OF
town New Years eve for Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. A. Schildman and daughter
Marjorie. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =. Chip
man. Mrs. Ida NJ Allen and the lat
tsr's young grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. stats and
children OF Twin Falls. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ennis and daughters. were
guests AZ dinner In the Sat Boman
home. New Years day.
Miss Ruth Harvey. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. u. Harvey. former resi-
denfs Of the MarOa community. VIII
enter school ~ Eugene. Oregon, AFTER
the holidays for the study OF music.
Mr y. r. Parish and family Of
near Buhi. spent last Friday with the
family Of &. NJ Parish 81 Twin Fails.
Mrs. Etta LeOhner has been ~ at
her home north ~ here the past
week
Miss Marie MeElllgott, daughter
of J. i. McElllgott IL home for the
holidays from Chicago where she has
been visiting an aunt for the past
three months. She will 20 from
here 20 Idaho Falls where she ex-
poets 10 resume her work 40 nurse.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. d. ellis were
hosts saturday evening al a dinner
party. covers being laid for eight.
During the evening the guests enjoy
ed bridge and nah longs. Those en-
Toying the hospitality Of the ellis
home we're Mr.. and Mrs. r. X Diii-
ingham. Mr. and Mrs. q n. shearer
and Mr.. and Mrs juneau II shinn.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
that the date pads for
daily date calendars used by bust
IfNhf u0HHfH dft lNAuff WV bH'ha
we're Inadvertently omitted from the
order this year 50 those who wish 10
renew their calendars Will necessar-
~ call al the hank for the date pad 4
which may be fastened 10 the Old
back ADV,
u. a. shinn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
n =. Shlnn. aud brother OF Juneau
I shinn. arrived Friday OF last week
or a vlsit under the parental roof.
Iir shlnn Il district manager for the
fisk Tire company al Cedar Rapids.
a Ito visited here 10 years ago.
nd notes remarkable advance Ia
his section IN ali lines.
Airs Guy n shearer entertained at
or home Friday evening for mem
era Of the Epworth league aud their
'lends Thee affair was the annual
inner OF the organization and more
ien 20 leaguera aud their friends
ere present The evening was .
'you@ riot Of feastinE. storytelling.
nging aud the inevitable dlshwash- !
".
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
Clycerine Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple glycerine. buekthorn bark.
etc. as mixed In Adlerika. helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN min
utes. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all gases and poisons.
Brings out matter you never thought
was In your system. Excellent for
obstinate constipation Guards
against appendicitis. Boring Bros. 4
Dillingham;. druggists.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

were served. Mrs f W. Boring was
chairman OF the committee in charge
OF the event, and this committee has
been receiving much praise for the
successful party.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

II was said that fools build houses
and wise men live In them" What If
a man does bothf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

Korean girls use sticks Of bamboo
with elaborate eoiffures OF plated
grass for dolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Social Calendar

The Woman's Republican League will meet at the city hall auditorium Thursday at 4 p. m. Judge Alex Birch and Mir. Warner will be the speakers.
 Republican men and women are in- vited to this meeting.
 Mrs. Bayless and Mrs. Conrad will be joint hostesses to the Catholic Wo- mems club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conrad, 414 Fulton ave nue.
 Lady Croy Review, W. B. A., will meet today at 2 p. m. for a short business meeting, after which a social will be held.
 The Electa Kan So club will have it's regular monthly spend the day party today at the Avondale Masonic temple.
 The St. Cecelia alumnae will hold their luncheon meeting Thursday, July 24, at St. Andrews tea room. All members are requested to be present. Plans will be formulated for the Domi- nican nuns. Please notify Mrs. Jack Walton, president, Main 919.
 The Methodist board of city mis- sions will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Sunday school annex of the First Methodist church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. At this time Miss Fila Richardson, superintendent of the Eva Conner Home, will make the report of the regional conference held at Junaluska the past week. All pres idents and delegates are expected to be present.
 Lady Croy Review W. B. A. will meen Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After a brief business session a social hour will be held.
 The Electa- -Kan-So Club will have monthly spend-the-day party at the Masonic Temple in Avondale Wednes- day.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Axis Club will be held July 2S at the club house on Eighth Avenue, North. All members who wish to make reserva- tions are requested to call Mrs. Cald- well at the cluo. E&rs. W. R. Latimer, chairman of the hospitality committee, will have charge of the program and will assist Mrs. B. D. Brown in arrang- ing the luncheon.
 Luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 12 80 to be given by the Jefferson County League of Women Voters, com plimenting Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Mrs. Murray Brown and Mrs. Mary Echols, who were dele on Crescent avenue with tea honoring Miss Mary Louise Ramsay, Miss Mar garet Jones, Miss Janet Jones and Miss Janet Ramsay of Pennsylvania, the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

buy happiness, and that a woman can be hunsrier for love than she can be for bread, and that her soul can go in rags, while her body is clothed in silk and velvet.
 And, after all, the happy mar riage is not a matter of good judg- ment or of material Compensation. It is purely a matter of inclination, of taste. The husband or wife who suits us, who answers our every need, is the one for us and no other human being can judge that for us. The one who has to live with the husband or wife surely should have the privilege of doing the picking.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MONTEVALLO MEETING IN BESSEMER

The Bessemer Woman's Division of the Montevallo Drive will have a meet ing this morning at 10 80 o'clock in the Bessemer library. The president of the mems clubs and church organization will meet with the president of the wom- ems clubs at this time. Mir. W. E. Nit chell, the active chairman of the drive, Miss Lydia Eustis the executive secre- tary and Mrs. D. F. Bucks chairman of the Jefferson County Woman's division will speak.
 Mir. Ben Perry is chairman of the Bessemer division and Mrs. L. D. Me Collum is the co-chairman.
 At o'clock MT. Mitchell, Miss Eus- tis, and Mrs. Bucks will have charge of the program of the meeting on the Lyons club in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Alu1nnae Tea For Miss Manly A
 Lovely Affair

Complimenting Miss Lois Hanley of Milwaukee, Wis, she is the guest of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan, enter tained the members of the University of Wisconsin who are residents of Bir- mingham, Sunday afternoon at lovely tea. The university colors red and white were used for decoration, and a delicious supper was served the twelve guests early in the evening. Miss Hanley is a charming young woman and is being de- lightfully entertained during her visit to her uncle, Mir. Monaghan and Mrs. Monaghan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Paying Damages

.<<TV'E had an awful time trying to Se find a platter to match my din-
 ner set," said Mrs. Flint at the last meeting of the club. 'I found one the other day and when they sent it up I found it was cracked '@.
 "How disappointing sympathized Mrs. Clark. q had "a. similar experi- ence with a raincoat. It was exactly what I wanted, but when it was de- livered it hada a faded place right down the front and I had to send it back. I bought it at high-class store, but they didn't say anything about its be- ing damaged."
 "Some customer may have injured it and they not know it." suggested Mrs. Davis. 'SThey say people often have things sent up to wear for an occasion and send them back afterward. There was a woman trying to return a string of blue beads the other day because she said they were discolored. She'd been wearing them since February, it turned out, and she wanted credit on them be- cause they were damaged"
 q marvel at the patience of the stores," declared their hostess. q think I'll send back that poplin of mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Miss Webb Gives Swim ming
 P arty

A congenial group of attractive young girls Monday afternoon enjoyed cool ing dip in the pool of the Roebuck Golf and Country club, when Miss Rebecca Webb, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Y. Webb, entertained with a swim ming party complimenting Miss Kath- crime Angle of Anniston, the guest of Miss Helen Fowlkes.
 Enjoying this hospitality were: Miss Angle, Miss Helen Fowlkes, Miss Anna McLester, Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Martee Wood ward, Miss Ann Woodward, Miss Emily Ashe Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
LAKEMAN.HINTON WEDDING REAVITTFTIL EVENT


 PRATTVILLE, Ala, July 21.-One of the most beautiful home weddings of the, season was that of Miss Louise Hinton of Prattville and William E. P. Lakeman of Birmingham. The liv- ing room was beautifully decorated with south in smilax, Shasta daisies and white hydrangeas. An arch was form ed at one end of the room of smilax and daisies, making an altar for the bridal party.
 Mrs. J. M. Moore of Camden presided at the piano and just before the cere- mony Misses Ruth and Nelle Burdrick of Etheredge, Tenn, sang exquisitely ''The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and q Love You Truly" With the tones of Lohengrin's professional the bridal party entered. First came the grOOms1 man, R. c. Yeargan, and Miss Flora Hinton, the bridesmaid, who wore a lovely costume of peach geOrgette with trimmings of silver and she carried a sheath of Ophelia roses fringed with ferns. The groom, attended by his brother, John Lakeman, approached the altar.
 Then came the adorable little flower girl, Miss Edwina Hinton, little sister of the bride, wearing pink geOrgette and carrying a basket of pink roses. The bride entered with her maid of hon or, Miss Shirley NarramOre. The bride was a picture of loveliness in her travelling costume of midnight blue, ac- cessories of tan, and her flowers were brides roses and valley lilies in shower. The maid of honor was lovely in her costume of French blue and Spanish lace, her flowers, Ophelia roses.
 They were met at the altar by Rev. B. B. Paul of ThOmasVille, uncle of the bride, who spoke the sacred ceremonial, using the ring service. Mrs. Moore played softly McDowelfs ''To Wild Rose" during the ceremony. The bride is the well known daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Hinton and is one of Pratt ville's most popular young ladies. The groom, Mir. Lakeman, is a, promising young, business man of Birmingham. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Lakeman left for a trip through Tennessee and Kentucky. They will be at home in Birmingham after August l.
 The out-of-tOwn guests were: Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Paul, Misses Freddia Auby and Fay Paul of Th0masville, Miss Mel Williams of Wetumpka, Miss Christine Headley of Montgomery, Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore of Camden, Mrs. Joe Narromore of Birmingham; Miss Genie Wells, of Speigner, Miss Bertha Middleton of Roanoke, Misses Louise and Sara Blakeley of Newmon, Ga, Miss Virginia Yeargan of LoVett, Ala, and Miss Eloise Scott of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Listening In On Foe
that's so faded. I've had it only three
 years, you know"

that's so faded. I've had it only three years, you know"
 Lets all go down with you when you try to-" laughed Mrs. Lewis. q think they'd send you to the detention hospital Some things are more valua- ble because they're injured or broken, at least they bring in more money for be- ing so."
 "Our. druggist made a lot of money on broken showcases" said old Mrs. Porter. Some boy came in on an errand when he was out and, leaning on the showcase, broke it right across. The clerk said the boy said to charge the damage to his father, and went out. The clerk could not remember what boy it was, so when sending the monthly statements to his customers he put on each bill: the amount due for breakage by the boy. Every man paid the amount without question except two, one who had no children and one who had nothing but girls. These men had it all planned out what they would say to the druggist, but they let it go." Funny what things we plan to say" chuckled old Mrs. Porter. If I had said half the things I planned to say in my lifetime I'd either be known as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
AVIATORS VISIT BIRMINGHAM THE PAST WEEK

Four aviators, Capt. Robert Redinger of Black Mountain, N. O., Lieut.. L. A. Mullen, of Memphis, Lieut.. L. T. Ed wards, Memphis, and Lieut.. Jack Slye, Fairhope, Ala, flew into Birmingham Saturday afternoon for a short visit to MT. Asa Rountree, Jr., who entertained them at his home on Cliff road. Mir. Rountree is also First Lieut.. of Avia- tion, and was with Capt. Bedinger and Lieut.. Mullen much of the time that they served in France. It was their first meeting on this side since the war. The visitors left Sunday afternoon for Montgomery, where they will be in camp for short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Wlllle. put | II c other evening we went to a dance and while we were sitting among our crowd, and all the other boys W e re smoking, he coolly brought out a ci- garette case filled with cigarettes and lighted one.
 I was so angry I didn't speak to him the latter part of t he evening, and he has / not been to see me since. Whenever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Dear Miss Dix: I am the son of a very prosperous farmer and have every chance of making good on a 300-acre farm. I am engaged to a girl whom I love very much, but she says I must quit the farm and come to town to live. I do not know any way of making a living except farming, and if I go to town will not be able to provide for her as well as if I stayed on the farm. I think the girl will break the engage ment rather than live in the country. What shall do? T. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
RESERVATIONS FOR LEAGUE LUNCHEON TO-DAY

Reservations for the luncheon to be given today at 12 80 at the Tutwiler by the Jefferson County League of Women Voters, comphmenting Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. AIurry Brown and Mrs. Mary Echols may be made by calling Mrs. F. M Thompson, Hemlock 1115, Miss Ella Conley, Hemlock 1622-J, or Mrs. Charles Fiske, Ensley 1216-J. It is requested that reservations be made as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
CONGENIAL GROUP ENJOY CAMP -

No happier group ever gathered along the banks of the Little Warrior than the party of Birmingham folks at Fields camp last week. The spot was ideal for swimming, hiking, rest and the unlimited joys of camp fire. Good eats and 8 number of visitors out for several evenings added to the enjoyment of the camp. The weeks outing was planned by members of Mrs. David Browns family in North Birmingham The following campers enjoyed the Oc- casion: Miss Phamie Brown, Miss Justina Herd, Miss Stella Stewart. Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Maggie Neill, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Vera Thomas, MT. Jim Brown, MT. David Stewart, MT. John Stewart, Rev. R. B. Gardien, MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown, John and David Brown, Jr., Mir. Robert Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MISS SHOOK TO HONOR MISS PRICE

Miss Mary Hansel Shook will be a hostess of the week when she is enter taining with a luncheon at the Country club complimenting her cousin, Miss Margaret Price of Nashville, who is now her guest after visiting Miss Margaret Builder for some weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
NEW YORK VISITOR HON. CRED AT LTJNCHE0N

Mrs. Virginia Clark honored Mrs. Lula Wilmington, charming New York visitor, with a lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday. Those included in this courtesy were Mrs. Lula Wilmington, Mrs. Walter Eddie man Mrs. A. J. Black, Misses Eliza beth Hewlett, Stacy Roberts and Flor ence McCluskin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
HUNTSVILLE WINS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 21.- Especial. )-The Huntsville independent baseball team returned today from Oneonta, where they won the series of games from the local team. The Huntsville won, to 2, in a double header Friday, and the second game was called off in the seventh with the score nothing to nothing. Saturday, Hunts vile won an eleven-inning game by score of 8 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MRS. TUTWILER TO
 HONOR HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. D. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., has ex- tended invitations to an informal buffet luncheon for Wednesday at her home in Sycamore street honoring her house guest, Mrs. B. c. Perkins of New Or leans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

HEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am en- D gagged to a young man whom
 love very much and who seems o love me. I made him promise to top smoking and he did for quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

nearly always stays away until I do the making up. Must I make up with him the first time I have a chance or wait for him to make up with me and promise once more to quit smoking?
 SOMEBODY SAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Add wafer-cut slices of aranges to the grape juice lemonade. You will like the improved flavor and the float ing slices will add attractiveness to the beverage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

gates at the national democratic con vention in New York. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson, Hemlock 1115, Miss Ella Conley, Hemlock 1622-J,. or Mrs. Charles Fisk, Ensley 1216- J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Piano Recital To Be Given By
 Mrs, Urquhart

Mrs. l.. Fl. Urquhart will present a number of her pupils in a piano recital Friday afternoon with the following program:
 Swinging Dorothy G. Blake), Mar garet Allene Hendrix. The Cuckoo (Ritcher), Alice Rog- CTS. Mammals Waltz Duett (Streabbog), Hattie and Mary Helen Pridmore. Wild Rose Waltz Edward Read), Eloise McLaurine.
 Ripping Waters Duett (Anthony). Julia Mary Bellsnyder and Elizabeth UrQuhart.
 Woodbine Schottische (Streabbog}, Whitening Leaves Edward Read), Eleanor Woodcock.
 Menuet in G (Beethoven), Mildred Hagood.
 Spinning Song (Ellmenreich), Ali son Kobe.
 Fairyland By Moonlight (Joseph Barnes), Field Daisies (Ellis Wood ward), Martha Brown.
 Joyous Farmer (BeethoHen), Fairy Polka (F. Spindler), Nola Katherine Page.
 Summer Morning Waltz c. s. Ter ris), Julia Mary Bellsnyder.
 The Village Blacksmith (Tenis), Paul Baggett.
 Cornet Solo q. Levy), Vastine Wild smith.
 Woodland Echo Addison Wyman), :, Mrs. Kobe.
 Moonbeams On The Lake (Fitz7 patrick), Louie McCroskey.
 Eventide (Mrs. Virgil), Elizabeth Urquhart.
 Idilio (Lach), Crimson Blushes (Ida Lester), Francis Brown,
 Scarf Dance (Chaminade), Prelude (Porter), Ruth Woodcock.
 Tur Elise (Beethoven), Cherry Blos- soms (Engelman), Dorothy Robinette. Garden of Allah (Florence Black welD, Mrs. .Wildsmith.
 March Militaire Duett (Engelman) ], Francis Brown and Ruth WoOdeock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

know that many women feel as you do about smoking. They resent the money that a man spends on tobacco that they might spend on bead chains or chocolate creams. They get peeved over dropped ashes and cigarette stubs and burned matches. Some women don't like the smell of tobacco smoke, and it gets on the nerves of other wo- men to see their husbands placidly smoking and enjoying something in which they have no part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Answer:
 certainly do. If mother
 knows that her daughter is going
 to marry an immoral, q dissipated
 or a lazy man she does right to do
 off the match, but there her right
 of veto ends. If young man is
 upright and industrious, and has
 some settled way of making a liV-
 ing his lack of money is no draw
 back to him. Most of the middle
 aged women who are rolling around
 in limousines with real pearls
 around their fat necks were poor
 girls who married poor boys and
 began housekeeping with hand
 full of furniture in two rooms.
 And nine of these multi-million. dresses out of ten will tell you that the happiest time of their lives is mol now, when they have an English butler to pass them a slice of gluten bread and a bit of lean meat, but the days when they did their own cooking, and sewing, and baby tending, and watched for John, who is now the head of a trust, to come back with his dinner. pail from the mill or the factory.
 It is natural that the mother who has had to work hard and pinch and ecOnOmize, and wlio saw her own ro- nance killed long ago by the struggle to make ends meet in a family where the husband had not the gift of money would feel that she could not bear to see her daughter risk such a fate and would try to save her from it,
 But she forgets, or perhaps she
 does not know, that money does not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MIR. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS AT LIJNCHEON

MT. Charles H. Williams, of Triton, Ga, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Mcdonald Thorn ton, for the past two weeks, entertain ed few friends at beautiful lunch con at the Tutwiler hotel on Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
THEATRE PARTY FOR MISSES HICKMAN AND HEWLETT

Misses Kittie Hardin and Clara Belle Kennamer entertained with a theatre party at the Jefferson Satur- day evening, honoring Misses Nunie Hickman of Pulaski, Tenn, and Vir- ginia Lee Hewlett of Tampa, Fla. After the theatre ices were enjoyed at the Marie Louise. The guests were Misses Nunie Hickman, Virginia Lee Hewlett and hostess and Messrs. Le- roy Priest, L. B. Patterson, R. E. Walker and D. J. Dukes.
 JOINT HOSTESSES
 TO COMPLIMENT VISITORS
 Miss Lucy Eastwood and Miss Mary Hansell Shook will entertain Friday afternoon at the home of the former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Dorothy Dis's Letter Bo.

The Girl Who Hates To See Her Fiance Smoking -Should c Mother Choose Her Daughters Illus band? Tue Farmaer's Son Whose Fidmcee
 " W0m' LiVe In The Goa MmtrY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Of course, smoking becomes a vice if it is carried to excess. So does eating, so does drinking, so does exercise, so does every good thing. But the most learned scien- lists, and those who have given the greatest study to the effect of the use of tobacco on the human system, are agreed that smoking in moderation is harmless and often beneficial. So before you ask a man to sacrifice a pleasure find out if you are justified in depriving him Of if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Foolish people," said the hostess. ''You should have refused to-"
 'Well, you see, my son could not prove that it was there when we came" said Mrs. Lewis. But that wasn't all. Last year we went up to a Michigan summer place and took a cottage for the season. Everything was lovely though simply furnished, ex- cept for the bowl in my sons room, which was cracked, but we jOked about it and didn't mind. While we were there we had letter from a cousin who had gone to the other place-the one in Massachusetts-for a week, in which she said that she liked it, but that when she came to leave they had charged her with breaking bowl. We laughed and joked about it, but it did not seem so funny when we left our cottage for there on the hill was an item for the breaking of bowl. My husband asked the landlady whether she had any relatives in the place where we were the summer before, and the landlady was much pleased and said her husband ran a hotel there."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

You ask no such sacrifice of your fiancee. You offer her a life at which nine women out of ten would jump, and if she has such a poor and shall low mind that she prefers the silly diversions of a town to you and a good country home, I should say she would be a small loss. Don't risk your fu- ture for her. DOROTHY DIX.