davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Final Date Fixed
for Claims on Bank

All claims of creditors against the
American Bank & Trust company
must be presented on or before May
81, if they are to be allowed, accord
ing to an order signed Thursday by
District Judge j. B. Leslie. The or
der was signed in response to pc
tition from A. W. Springhorn, receiver
Of the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

men were taken out on personal fouls.
Mcdonald Of Anaconda was the indi-
vidual star, scoring ~ points for the
nrining city. the first half ended Ana
conda 10. Helena 6. Final score, Ana-
conda 80, Helena IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
LEAGUE WOMEN
WILL MEET,

The League of Women Voters will
meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Y. M. C. A. The program will
consist Of questionneers on Social Po-
lltics of the Coming Election All
members are urged to be present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HOLD
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL,

The ladies' of the Grace Presbyterian
aid will meet this friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert keating,
1918 Second avenue north at 40
o'clock. The meeting will be in the
form a birthday social.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

ed the slogan Of the : old martinez
housekeeper she is.
We'll, anyway, no matter who comes
into that kitchen, everything is clean
ed just as it should be. except that
water and those broken dishes on the
floor. And now see that you keep it
that way!'
NExT-"The Retort Dicky Drew
from Madge."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
WILL RELATE STORY
OF IRISH HERO.

Miss Clara Christison of the Lowell
school will tell the third of the series
Of hero stories to the fourth and fifth
grades throughout the city. this (Fri-
day. afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
children's room of the public library
Cuchulain, the Irish hero, will be her
subject
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

LADIES' AID
WILL MEET.
The Boston Heights Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet this friday after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

The bird called ANTITRUST, native of
South America, feeds largely on ants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
CARD PARTY
POSTPONED.

CARD PARTY
POSTPONED.
The card party which was to have
been held this (Friday) afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. f. Woodward by
the members Of the Great Falls Social
club, No. 1914, has been postponed be-
cause of illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
DRAMA CLASS MEETS
THIS EVENING.

The Drama Study class of the Art
department of the Woman's club will
meet this friday evening at the
Y. M. G. A. building at 7:45 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT.
The Boston Heights Community club
will meet this friday evening at 8
o'clock in the church. Mrs. Lulu Hurst
will have charge of the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
|WOMEN'S CORNER:

noon at the home Of Mrs. Harry Oxley,
1896 Fifth avenue north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

And anow will you kindly smile ?"
 It Is tho voice Of the affable and agreeable photographer speaking and the victim" trying his level best "to look pleasant" Is snapped" and the tea party is all over and done.
 But back of all this, there. is a story story of work and patience and perseverance, on the part of those who own and manage q big photo graph business, which sometimes, nay. many times, requires somebody to turn the tables and say to them
 And now will you kindly smile ?"
 Miss Lulu Tyus can tell you all about both ends of the game for she has ''pfoneered'' in the business end of photography as well as in the ar tistic end. and today enc is recognized as one of the successful women in business in Birmingham her part with M. H, Wilson at the Stephenson studio being noted for it's efficiency and general all-arounJ, good prac- ttcal common sense iceas.
 Miss Tyus, who is one of the prominent members of the Business and Professional Wo-nen's club, being it's first vice-president and also chair man of publicity gives her association with Mr. Wilson in the Stephenson studio as one of the largest elements
 
 Credit Where Credit Is Due
 "The most important details of photography, which. by the way, Is one of the incest and most interest ing professions a woman can enter, according to my way of thinking, MT. Wilson has taught me. He is a genius with the camera, Knowing exactly how to get the best results, both in the case of children and grown folks. My experience with him has been invaluable to me and I have appreciated and made the best of 1t.
 There are so many people who don't know anything about pho- tography; they think that all that is to be done is just to whirl a camera out-and snap the prettiest sort of picture--with nothing back of it. They don't realize that the most perfect appliances must be used; by that, I mean materials-paper, plates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

packed on the White Star pier sent up a great cheer, the Majestic's trip was one of triumph. Her whistles were going steadily as she attempted to answer salutes from all sides.
 Crashes Into Pier
 Captains Petersen and Hayes put the Majestic into her dock on ris- ing tide, but they failed to make allowance for the giant vessels mo- mentum, and she crashed into the pier, shattering two sections and breaking several windows. She was directly off the dock at 4:07 and was tied up and the first person allowed to come ashore at 4;35.
 She did better than 25.50 knots on the average" reported Captain ing her full boiler capacity. l held her back purposely. I wanted to feel the ship. She is, to my mind, certain to break all existing records for speed afloat."
 Collector of the port Aldrich, and his deputy, John Stewart went down the bay to meet her Both men de- elared that the Majestic. because Of her size, presented new and pug zling customs problem"
 only one thing marred the trip. Sir John Parton. London manager of the White Star company with several English engineers made the first voyage and reported the Majestic's oil tanks are not functioning quite right She came into port with pronounced list to starboard. but 1t was termed nothing serious. The Majestic will lay over ten days be- fore she returns to England to un- dergo the repairs necessary to the tanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent Messages may bs phoned to Ellie Jewelry Co.,, Ensley l427

pointed United States marshal. will be the principal speaker at the mid week services of the First Christian church this evening at 7:So o'clock. The musical program will include several vocal selections by the Brotherhood male quartet. The public is cordially invited.
 The Birmingham Southern Glee club will be presented in recital this evening in the Sunday school annex of the First Methodist church, under the auspices of the Lifter's class of this Sunday school The perfor- nance will begin promptly at S o'clock.
 The three act play All On Ac- count of Polly" which was to have been given by the members of the Epworth league of the Shadysids Methodist church Friday evening, has been postponed, on account of the illness of two of the principal characters. The date for the per- formance will be announced later.
 Personals
 Mrs T. J. Jackson. who has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. J.. J. Walker at their home on Pike avenue. left yesterday morning for her home at Shelbyville Tenn.
 Oscar Farrell, the little son of Mir and Mrs. John Angwin, is quite i'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, May 16. - tSpecial) Decisions of the court of appeals of Alabama on Tuesday follow
 on rehearing-Governm Street Lumber company. & corporation, Ys. Charles G. Ollinger, Mobile circuit court; opinion extended. Applica- tion overruled.
 Tom Caraway vs. State, Dale cir cult court; application dismissed.
 Birmingham Iron and Development company vs. Mrs. David Hood, Jeff ferson circuit court application over- ruled.
 Edgar Sharpley vs. State, Morgan circuit court opinion modified and extended. Application granted. Re- versed and remanded.
 Bricken, r. J.-Neal Adams vs State, Chambers circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Nathaniel Carter ys. State, Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed.
 Mckinley Howton vs. State. Jet- ferson lBessemer) circuit court; af- firmed.
 Al Henry Vaughn, alias, etc, vs State, Blount circuit court reVers- ed and remanded.
 Loss Fountain vs. State Walker circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Marg Lawman. alias, vs. State DeKalb circuit court; affirmed.
 Jim Tolen vs. State, Iauderdale circuit court; affirmed.
 Ebert Bodine vs. State, Marshall circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Sanford. J.-Charlie Masters vs. State, Sumter circuit court; affirmed.
 A. B. Kirkland vs. State. Houston circuit court; reversed and remand ed.
 George o. Auckland vs. State, Gov ington circuit court; affirmed.
 Kenneth Benton vs. state. Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed.
 Ida Cobb vs. State, Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Foster Cannon vs. state. Tusca loosa circuit court: dismissed.
 State vs. sam Williams, Lauder dale circuit court; affirmed.
 Merritt. J.-Lawrence Beard vs. State. Mobile circuit court: affirmed.
 Jim Barker vs. State, Geneva cir cult court: affirmed
 Dave Parrish vs, State. Russell cir cult court; appeal dismissed. ]. k. Busby, J. D. Harrell and J. c. Watson vs. State, Chiffon cir cult court affirmed.
 Horace Coker vs. State, Cullman circuit court; reversed and remanded Merritt J. dissents.
 Marvin Malone vs. State, Tusca- loosa circuit court: affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
rtin are to extend the

and Mayor Martin are to extend the welcome.
 More than 1000 messengers to the convention had registered tonight. in addition to several hundred visitors. and between 1000 and 5000 messen- gers are expected to be enrolled be- fore the concluding session next Monday
 Growth of the convention was in- dicated by the announcement today by pr. l. J. Vanness, of Nashville. general secretary of the Sunday school board, that 100000 persons are now connected with the conven- lions Sunday schools in IS states, and that there are 10000 Baptist Young Peoples unions. with total membership of S47.0o0. The con vention itself has more than 3,000,- 900 persons actively connected with it's work and it's leaders say that more than 6,0o0.00o persons repre- sented by the convention would be a conservative estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
ENSLEY

l The Council of Women's clubs Of
 the Ensley district, including the school improvement associations, and
 the literary clubs of the district. met yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Ensley High school for a dis crssion of the proposed S7,000,000 ad- ditional city bonds and mills addi- tional tax for interest on school bonds and maintenance of schools. l The principal speakers for the aft ernoon were Prof. l.. F. Banks. assist ant superintendent of schools; Lloyd
 ". Josselyn of the library board, and Prof. E. E. Smith, principal of the Ensley High school.
 l Following the talks by these
 speakers, resolutions indorsing the program of tax increase and the bond
 issue and pledging their full support
 to the success of the election on May
 22, were unanimously adopted The resolutions were introduced by Mrs. h. D. Matlock of the Bush School Im- provement association. who made a
 most impressive talk on the bond is-
 sue. l A large number ot members of the
 Ensley Real Estate board are expect
 ed to attend the luncheon to be held lat tub lVtci todasb o' VI
 time a state real estate board will
 be organized.
 ! The members of the Ensley High I lands Delphian club were delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. c A. Faircloth. 260S Twentieth ave- Tue. This meeting marked the close of the season, and was largely at
 tended. Quantities of Dorothy Per
 kins roses were used in the decora- tions of the living room, forming a l charming setting for the guests.
 F. H. Hammill. prominent attor-
 ney of Birmingham, was the princi- :
 pal speaker. and spoke in favor of l the proposed school bond issue. i Mrs. Jack Thomas presided and the following program was rendered:
 Roll call responses were names or pictures in the Louvre of Paris | Stereopticon views of the various pic
 lures of this gallery were shown having been presented to the club by
 Mrs. Fletcher E. Swann. A paper on Italian Paintings" was given by
 Mrs. J. Nj. Lower Paper on span l iss and Flemish Paintings" by Mrs
 Barbizon School. by Mrs. T. D. Tenn lple. ~
 l Following the program social hour was enjoyed and an ice course iwith cake was served by the hostess. further carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. This club will Ireconvene in September, and the past year, was voted a most successful club year.
 | Judge H. B.. Abernethy will con 1 duct mock trial Friday evening, | May 1s.sat o'clock, in the base 1 ment of the Fairview Presbyterian 1 church, under the auspices of the l Laymen's club. A special pro !! gram will be rendered. The pub lie is invited.
 i T. J. Kennamer the recently ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

sarily an artist with brush and pal cite and paints, but one with the artistic touch and taste, the artistic eye-the artistic instinct for com bining effects to balance lights and shades and shadows, and make the nuances of delicate tints and tones."
 Of course the photographer knows that expression is the keynote of A picture, but he also must keep in mind the other necessary details to make the picture a well rounded fin- ished product. All this I had to learn, because my work had been mostly with drawing and painting and things of that sort--and whils Mir. Wilson does all of this part of our work still at the same time l would be a very poor business part ner if didn't know all these things and realize their values.e
 Finds Work Agreeable
 "Because I like every thing per- photography has been an unusually interesting and agreeable one for me. I attended Columbia universi- ty where I studied art for a year perfecting myself in another branch of the work-and giving up photog- raphy. but somehow I couldn't quite get away from it; The Call of the Blood The Call of the Wild or whatever you want to name it-came to me so consistently that l again went back to the work of photogra- phy. learning all the details of the business, 're-touching. finishing, 'tinting' and all the new devices which perfection in photography de- mands in these progressive days.
 Tn our Studio we come in con- tact with the most pleasing clientele nearly every prominent man and woman and child in Birmingham having posed for us, which makes it a pleasant profession for wom- an. Working by. the new methods of amezzo-type' photographs; the 'diffused' type, and the 'carbotone'-- the most intricate and beautiful pho- tography Is turned out-and the 'se- pias, black and white tones,' and wa ter colors, all of them are beautiful and admit of artistic work which the modern photographer enjoys"
 Miss Tyus has taken conspicuous part in the Alabama Art League ex- hibitions-the exhibits by the Ste- phenson Studio at the Art League Photographic Exhibit the early part of the season being notable.
 Miss Tyus occupies an enviable po- sition in the world of successful bus mess women in Brmingham-her ef- ficiency and her splendid co-opera tion in all matters pertaining to the progress. growth and upbuilding of this community being among her best and most commendable assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
MAJEST|CBREAKS
 HER MAIDEN TRIP
Giant Liner Averages 25.50 i Knots on Voyage From England and Could
 Do Better
Ny Assnciafed Press

New York, May 16.-The Majestic, mammoth new liner of the seas, warped into her pier at 4:35 this aft ernoon after trip from England during which she broke all existing records for maiden voyages on the Atlantic.
 Sir Bertram Hayes, her skipper. !, who went to her bridge in successive steps from cabin boy in the White Star Line service, had not tried to put the Majestic at top speed during "loafed,' then speeding up as she ''loafed,' then speeding up as she ran into smoother seas he drove i along at 25.50 knot pace. hitting 1t i up to 26 on the last leg from Fire Is- land to Ambrose Lightship.
 Just five days and 16 hours after she left Cherbourg. the Majestic whirled past the lightship in a cloud of spray. Then she slowed down to pick up her pilot while the light ship crew lined the rail of their craft watching the giant visitor.
 A tiny tug footed in welcome. The l terrific boom of the Majestic's whistle answered her and other ships, waiting to welcome the new liner, took up the refrain.
 Takes No Chances
 captain A. |. 1eleTSoHt NeleTdIl pilot who always takes in the Mau retina and the Olympic, climbed aboard the Majestic just inside the lightship and brought her in. He took no chances. It was noticeable that he stuck to the very center of the winding channel until he fin- ally slowed for the health officers : tugs.
 As the Majestic felt her way up the channel, the United States liner, Reliance, outward bound. passed her. The Reliance whistled the three sa- luting blasts and dipped her colors. But a few moments later, as the Majestic, which threatens to usurp all honors for speed as well as size on the ocean, was being turned around in quarantine, the Mauretania, the Cunarder which is her nearest , rival. sped out to sea.
 The four stacks of the Mauretania , were silent. There was no show of , colors. And the Majestic with her three stacks built close to the decks lying back to give her more speed and power. broke out in flag signals with Bon Voyage
 Two hundred feet beyond the new conner, the Mauretania, from her forward mast, broke out Thanks"  and sped away
 Breaks Another Record
 After two hours in quarantine due more to her own immense size than to any sickness aboard, the Majestic was cleared. Then she broke an- other record. For the first time in the history of shipping in New York harbor a liner over 500 feet long turned in her own length in quaran- tine. Tugs, fore and aft, did the trick and by the effort. the Ma iestic saved at least half an hour in her docking time.
 It was the trip up the river which was her real welcome. Tugs, fer ries, steamers and even people on shore were noisy in their greeting to the biggest ship afloat A navy launch started the noise just off St. George, Staten Island.
 From then on until thousands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
R0TES WILL DISCUSS
 INTERNATIONAL MEET
 AT LUNCHEON TODAY

The Rotary club at the weekly luncheon today at the Southern club, will discuss plans for attending the annual convention of the internation- al association of Rotary clubs to be held June 5-i0 in Los Angeles. The local delegation will leave Birming- ham May 80 for the journey across the continent.
 Short talks will be made by mem bers of the club and J. w. Donnelly. president requests full attendance. John A. Turner of Tampa, Fla, Rotary governor for the eighth district, was to have been the guest of the club. but he notified MT. Donnelly yester- day that he would be unable to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
ARTISTS READY
 FOR OPENING OF
 GENERAL SESSIONS
Officers of Two Subsidiary Organizatios of Southern Baptist Convention
 Elected
By Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla. May 16.-Officers of two of the subsidiary organiza- tions of the Southern Baptist con- vention were elected late today as messengers arriving from through out the south completed final plans for the opening of the general ses- sions tomorrow.
 The Sunday school and Baptist Young Peoples Union Field Workers association chose J. B. Moselt, ol Shreveport, president; Fred McCauley Oklahoma City. okla. vice president and H. L. Batts, Atlanta, secretary. Each is secretary for the association in his own state.
 s. F. Ewing. St. Louis, was elected president of the city mission seere- teries organization. and Marus James Norfolk. was named secretary. Gen eral officers of the convention are 70 be elected tomorrow morning, with messengers predicting that pr. F. Y. Mullins, Louisville, who is just com pleting his first term as president would be reelected as, is customary. . Organization work, the elections and formal welcome addresses will take up the first session. The next convention city will be chosen later in the week. New Orleans and Kansas City were making the mos, spirited bids today. Governor Hardee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

This Is the thirty-fourth of serh,s of stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each dny In The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business opporfu- nftes offered by Erent and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Personals
Find Cole 8Car tn
 Possession of Men;
 Detectiues Jail Duo

Martin Humphries. 43O Forty Ninth street. and R. s. Joiner. 800 Forty Sixth avenue. north. were arr rested by Detectives Giles and Pat terson yesterday morning and charg- ed with the theft of an automobile from Chattanooga. Tenn, which they are alleged by the officers. to have stolen two weeks ago.
 Humphries, out of prison on parole, the officers said. having been sent up from this county in 1920 for the same offense and sentenced to five years. A parole was granted Decem- Der F. last. after he served about q year of the sentence.
 The men were arrested at Wood lawn. Patterson said. as they werc washing the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
THIEF TAKES TOBACCO

From ali outward appearances. the burglars who entered the store of J. B. Cosby. 100 Poplar street, West End. Monday night, had a taste onty for tobacco. or else had plenty of articles of merchandise and money, as the other portion of the stock was unmolested as was the cash register. which had a small amount of money in it. Detectives McAdory and Lee. who were assigned to the case. ~e- covered about $50 worth of the stolen articles. Monday. about noon. they being found in the old golf links, some distance from the scene of the robbery. No arrests have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

with typhoid fever at their home on the Ensley Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. West have gone to Atlanta, where they will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. G. Solar.
 Mrs. c. D. Walker will leave this morning for Wilson. N. c. where shc will join Mir. Walker and they will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
COLORED SINGERS

Williams World Famous Singers will give a program at s o'clock to- night at the Macedonia Colored Bap- tist church on Twentieth street, be- tween Avenue K and Ensley avenue
 Ensley. A section of the church has been reserved for white people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Is Y our Back
 Giving Out?

Is bad back making you miser- able: Are you tortured with dull, wearing backache and sharp. stab bing pains? It's time then you looked to your kidneys. A cold. a strain. or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache, those headaches. dizzy spells and kidney ir- regularities. Don't wait for some serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home folks recommend them. Ask your neiGhbor!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
MISS LULA TYUs

to select these and to combine them with the best results.
 Then, too, there is vast differ ence between photograph and a mere picture-neatly any body can make photograph, but it takes an artist to make a picture; not neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

and all the other things that go to make up the perfect photograph.
 There are dozens Of grades of paper, dozens of grades of plates. and dozens of all sorts of other materials used in photography, and the practi- cal end of photography is to be able