davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. PENNEY HONoRs VISITORS

Mrs. J. E Penney will entertain at luncheon today at the Southern club in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. A. Saf- fold of Montgomery, and Mrs. c. T. Lundgren of Liverpool, England, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. M Stanley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
CLUB ITO MEET

The Fairfield Bridge club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T. D. Temple. at her home on Parkway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
New Magazine of Poe. try, The Nomad, to
 Appear in May
JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY.
A R ANY people in Birmingham UW will be interested in the

1A hf ANY people in Birmingham UWli will be interested in the 0VS announcement that a mag azine of poetry eLll make it's first entrance in the world of literature in this city in May.
 The new magazine has been named The Nomad,' and the editor and associate editors are all Bir- mlngham writers.
 Alr. A A. Rosenthal is the editor ana those associated with him are: Andrew L. Andrews, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Beddow, Mrs. J. N. Cornelius who writes under a pen name, Mrsr Seottie Mckenzie Frasler, and Miss Ida l.. Schwartz.
 Nr Andrews has published poems in many of the newspapers several havipg appeared in The Age-Herald
 Airs. Beddow's book, the Oracle of Moccasin Bend is in the public libra ries of the city and she has done other literary work.
 Mrs. Cornelius has contributed poems to many of the current mag aziues and has done important re- view works besides winning many prizes offered by different publica- tions.
 Mrs Frazier is well known in Ala bana and besides her many delight fui poems. which have appeared from time to time in various publications has also presented two volumes or poetry to the public.
 Mss Schwartz is pupil in the law department of the Birmingham Southern college and has contributed to "4he Pagan" "The Observer" ana other magazines.
 In this first number of "The NO. mad" are poems from the pens or 15 writers. Ten of these are of the sonth five being from Birmingham, one from Dothan, three from Nor folk. Va, and one from Atlanta.
 Among these poems are contribu- tfoos from Harold Vinal editor or "Voices published in Boston. who is well known for his many lyrlcs' and is author of White April pun lshed by the Yale press series or ycunger American poets.
 Resides the associate editors of the magazine, who will have poems tAere is Grey Talls. which is the pen name of a young poet of this city.
 Another contributor is Marx d' SabeI of Jacksonville, Fla' mem he, of the round table group of poets of that city, who are well known for their splendid sonnets.
 Virginia Taylor Mccormack Hter- arv editor of The Ledger Dispatch of Norfolk, Va. and Virginia run stall. of the same place, who has published poems in Voices" Lyrlo, "Tempo," and other magazines ol naefrv are both represented by tneir work. as is John R. Morland editor of the Lyric .,,,
 srhs first issue of the Nomad will ,@,net., in blue cover. plainly printed in black and at first VIII be sent out quarterly as are so many or the l.oetry magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

 was ndylng SLS pains in my stom-
 ach and through |my back that I could not do my work. l had tried other medicines, but none did me the good that |your Vegetable Compound did. Now I am able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
s.----- EDUCATIONAL RALLY

A committee of men and women of the eastern section of the city have called an educational rally for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church, in the interest of an elementary school.
 The committee includes MT. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, MT. and Mrs Charles M Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hankins. MT, and Mrs. W. D. Lindsey, Mir and Mrs. w, E. South ard, MT, and Mrs. Virgil Bell and Mir. and Mrs. M. Arthur.
 MRS. COLLINS
 CIRCLE HOSTESS
 Mrs. J. A. Collins entertained the members of the circle of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn yes to-day afternoon. eN
 A program was enjoyed in which Miss Elizabeth Morris and Miss Ellie Mae Lawley and Mrs, Frank Bell gave readings. Mir, P. o. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
EASTER SALE

Mrs w L. Robertson's band of the Independent Presbyterian church Will have sale of cakes. Easter eggs and fancy articles at the drug store at Five Points today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

genia Blount and Mrs. Walter Lamar in Macon. Ga.
 Mrs. w. A. saffold is the guest of Mrs J. E. Penney at her home in Glen Iris Park.
 Miss Gladys Pugh of Union Springs is the guese of Miss Anita Jones for the Easter holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Lnmb Cmtlefs.

FrY six outlets lightly Remove from frying pan and lay them in a deep dish, containing sauce made cf tablespoons of ordinary white sauce, in which has been stirred 4 table spoons of grated cheese: Par mesan is nice, but any other dry cheese will do as well. Turn outlets about in this till every side is well covered; then dip in a thick coatir E os egg and breadcrumbs and fry a golden brown. Thick tomato sauce or brown sauce should be handled se parat ely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians them his profession his u human ills from the Stok the Great Beyond
 But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows every Mother knows ought nw that Baby just baby needing special ment special remediea
 Can Mother be less thoughtful? Gan Mother relieve Baby with remedy would herself? Ask youse and honestly!
 Always remember Baby just baby And remembering this you will that Fletchers Castoa made especially for Infants and Children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
EA sTER EGG HUNT AT RHODES PARK

Mrs John Miller's band of the In dependent Presbyterian church will give an Easter egg hunt this after noon at o'clock in Rhodes park. Quantities of gaily colored eggs will be hidden and there will be special features for the children's enter tainment. The public is cordially in- Vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Glathery sang a group of songs and Miss April rendered a piano solo.
 A delicious ice course was served to 90 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
n1snop-nANIML WEDDING

An April wedding of more than nassfng interest was that of Miss Will mer Daniel, daughter of MT and Mrs, w. R. Daniel, and Webster Ed ward Bishop, which was solemnized Tuesday morning. April II, at 5;So o'clock, says the Montgomery Adver- tiser.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. H &. Spragins at the Court Street Methodist parsonage.
 The ceremony although simple, was very pretty. The bride was attired In a suit of midnight blue poiret twill with accessories to match. Her flow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. FEES GIVES TEA
MRS. s. M. ADLER

and Mrs. Bradford of springville the guest prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
EASTER MusICAL PROGRAM

There will be- special program of Easter music tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the South Highlands Presbyterian church, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alma Wallace Randall, the organist.
 The regular quartette assisted by q special chorus will render a number of Easter songs. There will also be a chorus of 25 children's voices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
EA sTER SALE

Mrs w. w. Fulghum band of the Independent Presbyterian church will hold an Easter sale this afternoon at 210 Nineteenth street north, and 21GS Second avenue, north.
 There will be cakes, candies, hand painted porch vases, an assortment of wooden novelties and fancy affairs oD ale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD l TOHELp l.l0TyER
Now Can Do All Her Housework AloneBecauseLydiaE E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound Helped Fer

Jasper, Minn. -'T sa about Lydia D. Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
AN EASTER LUNCHEON

AN EASTER LUNCHEON
 An Easter luncheon will be served today by units 1 and of the Church of the Advent guild, at 2O03 Fourth avenue.
 There will be home made cake and candy for sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

In Lewistown there is a little club
Of 10 boys, none of them older than
10 years, who make a hobby Of radio.
Each of them has his radio set, some
of them home made, and they meet at
regular intervals TO compare notes. de
scribe their experiences and perfect
their instruments and their own skill
in its uses.
Communication has been had by the
members of this little club from CITIES
on both sides of the Atlantic and from
ships on both oceans and the gulf of
Mexico. Beyrl Montgomery has heard
from Buffalo, Wyo.; Vancouver,
Wash; Seattle, Wash; Billings. st.
Louis, Mo-: Fresno, Cal; Salt Lake
City, Utah: st. Paul, Mimi: Chicago,
H.; Utica, n. Y; Annapolis, Nd; San
Francisco, Cal; San Jose, Cal. and
some so other points, including the
Fitzsommons hospital at Denver, and
the Cataline islands. Emmett kuntze
has heard from New York city. Canada,
San Francisco, Alaska, Mexico City,
and many European cities, including
Madrid, Spain; Berlin. Germany. and
practically every station in the United
States having power enough to a
him. His radio set gets the tandard
time.
The activity of these boys had its in
last winter. when, with the aid
of Lewistown BUSINESS men. on the rec
ornmendation of the chamber of com
they purchased IN outfit for
use at the Fergus county high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
First Test of Tribune Br@adc@stlmg
Station Gets Wide Range of Replies

<krTHIS is the Great Falls Tribune, Great Falls, Montana,
talking. Please write and let us know if you hear us"
These were the first words shot into the air by G. H..
WiIks and R. E. Cowden in the first test of the big new Tribune
broadcasting radio station. This initial message was broad
casted the night of May II, and brought replies from fans in
all directions over the state and from points as far south and
west as Big Greek, Cal. Big Creek is located at Kaiser Pass,
Sierra mountains, 200 miles south of San Francisco.
Both Mr.. Wilks and Mr.. Cowden were astounded at the dis
lance which the message travelled, since they had scarcely ex-
pected to get beyond the limits of Montana. For this reason a
message attempting to reach a Butte station requested that
Butte report receipt by calling 4190 on long distance telephone.
Two days later the mail brought in a letter from Susanville,
California, reprinted in full on this page, with the envelope adj
dressed to '"The Tribune Broadcasting Station, Tel. 4190, Great
Falls, Montana.
Perhaps it is well to establish def writing and that programs o news
ntey that The Tribune station is fitted going out will originate here and not
for broadcastng only at the present include material from other broad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

casting units. Receiving apparatus
can and will be installed later, and ii
will be possible then to arrange talks
between Seattle, Denver and Great
Falls.
Home Receiving Sets
In discussing the receiving of Tri-
bune broadcasting fans in Great Falls,
Mr.. Wilks say No aerials will be
necessary for the home receiving sets.
Hooking up the wire which ordinarily
goes to the a~ntennae to an ordinary
bedspring will do the trick nicely. The
ground wire can be attached to a gas
range, radiator, water tap or anything
having a pipe connection into the
ground" This should settle the cogi-
tatlons of many a potential operator
who has been wondering where he
might have these mysterious aerial
wires located.
All possible speed has been used in
getting The Tribune station shipshape
and ready to Shoot Within the
comparatively short period of 80 days
a complete investigation had been made
OF such stations as that located in the
F1tzsimmons hospital in Denver used
by the Denver Post, and the Post
lntelligencer station in Seattle, and all
the necessary gear had been obtained
on wire rush orders and installed. The
best features of all the stations ~investi-
gated are embodied here.
The Tribune station can. as most
stations; be used for wireless telegraph
as well as radio telephony. The
range as a telegraph station is nearly
four times as great and reports can
be broadcasted in this way in the event
that static conditions are impossible
for successful telephony. as occa-
~sionally happens.
G. II. Wilks Of the Wilks Auto
Electric Service has been Indispensable
connected with the plauning and install
latlOn of The Tribune set. Mr.. Wilks
has been an enthusiast in radio ex-
periments and has carried on extensive
tests himself for the past year. Similarly
fortunate is The Tribune in having the
services of r. T.. Cowden as operator.
Mr.. Cowden holds a commercial first
class. first grade operators license
issued by the L. S. department of
commerce. He is probably the only
holder of such a license in the state
of Montana. Way back in the embryo
days of wireless. Mr.. Cowden. then a
mere boy. was a pioneer with an
amateur experimental station IN San
Francisco and conducting exhaustive
tests in wireless on the telegraphy side.
This was in the days when no licenses
were necessary and operators made
their own apparatus. Becoming con
nected with the Marconi company in
1913, he handled the wireless key on
ships of all sorts until the war, when
he shipped in the navy As chief cleo
trician he WAS i'm charge Of the r. s.
government wireless station at Juneau,
Alaska. Remarking that wireless tele-
phony, or radio" was a war develop
ment made possible by the use Of the
vacuum tube as a transmitter. Mr..
ICowden states that the engineering
problems in telephony are very similar
to those solved in the advancement of
the wireless telegraph.
The first public asylum for the blind
was established in Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Here's How KDYSR Registers

asking them to call you on the long
distance and report on your signal.
AS there was considerable QRN /
wal unable to make much of q test
of -FOUR signals but noticed a slight
swinging which seemed to be that Of,
a generator hum. Would be pleased
to hear what size set you are using
and also the type OF circuit.
If l could eve be Of any help to you
in testing with yOu, / should be glad
to do so. Yours very truly.
(Signed) NJ. F. KEMPER.
536 n. Warren ST., Helena, Mont.
Radio Department,
Great Falls Tribune.
Your radiofone received at the Tower
Hill Station, 7KZ-7IE last night, Thurs
day. ORA. Meditation perfect. No
fading. no amplifiers used. What are
you using, and what schedule will you
operate on?
FRED c. AsHALL, Tx.
Lehman, Mont, May IL, 1922.
Radio Operator
Great Falls Tribune.
Dear sir; l am writing this BY your
request to let you know / heard you
last night MAY III coming in very
good. With a two-step amplifier l
could hear you 125 feet away from
phones without any sort of loud
speaker.
About s o'clock you were liable to
be on any wave length from 800 up
to 400 meters but suppose you were
testing. At 8 o'clock it came in the
best without a change Of wave length
whatever. In behalf of the radio
bugs Of my district I will say that
we certainly appreciate having a
breadcasting station near here, where
before we have had to strain our ears
to tell whether we were hearing music
or static, especially in the summer.
| would be very much obliged if you
would let me know your schedule when
you get squared around. Yours truly.
ARLYN F. EVEY.
Greenland produces most of the ice
bergs that float in the Atlantic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Malta. Mont. May II, 1922.

Malta. Mont. May II, 1922.
Great Falls Tribune,
Radio Station.
Gentlemen: I thought it might be of
interest to you to know that l heard
you station Thursday night as you
were trying to get in communication
with some station in Butte which 1
think was the Jones Supply company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Lohman. Mont, May IL, 1922.
Operator Radio Station
Care of Great Falls Tribune.
Dear sir: / heard you plainly last
night on my wireless. l am sure the
supply station of Butte could hear you
calling them. You were heard here
also in the afternoon.
/ have had a wireless receiver in
my home here for the past two years.
I have heard all of the b~roadcasting
stations west from Denver to Los
Angeles.
I am writing you al you last night
requested a card from anyone who
heard you plainly. Your truly.
(Signed) A. s. LOHMAN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
HARRYB. PEARCE
Great Falls Tribune.
Great Falls, Montana
Gent1emen:t
Nay 18th, 1922

Gentlemen
AS I Judge your station to be q comparatively
nw n n the air, and tho further fact that you requested
reports on how you we're being received, I a dropping you 4
few limos.
I heard you for the first time on tho night Of
May eleventh, last night. I an located six hundred and
sixty miles from you O. n air line. You ere very QA
OF IN step and perfectly audible On detector alone, vhi1e
with two stop it became unpleasant In the phones, it was 81
loud. Will say that I IN using q home made receiver OF
the two variometer type and a circuit in the detector and
amplifiers that IS the result Of about six months experiments
trying out every circuit that came to my attention.. Ny
aerial Is seventy foot span, fifty feet high, four wires.
AS to your modulation, I kno you would like to
know Al to how you are being received> along thai line. When
you first started last night, I must say that it anything
but perfect, but it seemed to improve q 8 you continued, a1tho
it is not perfect yet. I an not telling you this to be smart
or anything Of the kind, but know that gu will appreciate
knowing how yu r being received In this particu1a q neck OF
the woods. There re four other stations in town and I have
zee VI Of the operators this morning, but neither n OF them
received your station.
Trusting you will take the above in the spirit in
which it Is sent : cooperation and not criticism = I am,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Following the sending Of the initial
test messages. The Tribune is in re-
ceipt of letters from radio operators
or fans with receiving sets both within
the state and in other states such as
Idaho and California. Some of these
letters are reprinted below as indicating
the ease with which operators are able
to pick up Tribune station broadcasts:
A telegram from William j. Jones
of the Rigby. Ida, Star, reads:
Your radio station came in good
last night without amplifications."
Big Greek, Calf, May IL, 1922.
Radio Broadcasting Station,
Great Falls, Mont.
This is to advise you that your voice
was "QSA" at our station at S:45
Pacific time) May IL. We are To-
Gated at Kaiser pass, Sierra mountains,
200 miles south Of San Francisco. Ele-
walton 9,4O6.
(Signed) RALPH w. WIGHT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Tes above is fac-simile of letter received from larry B pes of sua"le ch, following" his rapt of the
test message braaassd from The Tribune Mn May H. "osA5 means loud
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Greenland produces most of the ice
.bergs that float in the Atlantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
SEAB0ARD WILL
POST IS GUARDS
No Trouble Here And None AN
ticipated-Part Of General
Road Policy

Fifteen guards were imported here
Thursday night and sworn in as spc-
cial deputies Friday morning, at the
she1iff's office, ther duty being to
safeguard railroad property Of the
Seaboard Air Line.
They are here simply as a part
Of the general plan of the roads
throughout the country to care for
all property and there was no oc-
casion for their being brought to
Americus so far as the actions Of the
local striking shopmen is concerned
There has been no trouble here
and none anticipated. 1t is expected
that several new employees will be
brought here Friday and Saturday
to take the places of the men who
are on strike.
Officials of the company stated
Friday that they expected to fill the
places of the striking shopmen as
fast as competent men could be Sc
cured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
SlOO,OOOCHURCEl
is NOW PLANNED
BY ME.THODlSTS
VIII Hold Public Mass Meeting
To Stagt Campaign August
goth

The First Methodist church, which
was burned week ago at loss of
about 100000, will be replaced as
soon as plans can be completed and
a building fund raised, the new edi-
fee to cost about 100000.
This step was determined upon at
meeting of the board of stewards
Thursday night and to begin the
campaign for the fund, a mass meet
ing for the general public as well
as the church members will be held
August 20, in the afternoon at the
Ryiander theater.
Architects have been called into
consultation and a modern and en-
largcd building will be the result Of
their efforts.
1t was also decided that after the
second Sunday in September, the
members will use the court house
for, their services. Until then they
will meet at the Presbyterian church.
The ladies will use the Episcopal
church parish house for their ses-
sions and the. Sunday school will
meet in the high school building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
Claim PASTOR
'KITED' CHECK
Rev. s. c, Baker, of Seville. Ar
rested In Connection With
$50 Deal

Rev. S. C. Baker, of Seville, for
merly of Americus, was brought to
this city Thursday in charge of Sher-
iff Mobiles, of Wilcox county, charg-
ed with passing a $50 check while he
was resident of this city.
According to the police, the min
lister was student at the business
college here some time ago and last
June he gave a check for $50 to coy-
cr part of his course of training. He
later left the city and has been en-
gagged in ministerial work.
The check was purchased by G..
NJ. Bragg, of Amcricus, and after he
had been unable to collect the mon
ey Mr.. Bragg made a case against
the minister.
Mr.. Baker made bond soon after
his arrival and left to continue his
protracted meeting at Seville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
SIX FREIGHT
CARS WRECKED
Seaboard Train Deraileeb Near
New Point-No One
Injured

A freight train, on the Seaboard
Air Line, was derailed at New Point,
near Americus Friday morning and
six cars were wrecked. No one was
injured. Engineer Tyson was in
charge of the engine and the train
was en- route to this city from Rich
land.
The main track was blocked and
the wrecker, which went to the
scene, returned it is reported with
out having cleared the track. The
crews are now at work in an effort
to get the main line clear.
At the point where the wreck oc-
Cured there is a switch and the
trains are being routed through the
switch and no traffic delay has en-
sued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
Georgia VIII Participate To Large
Extent In Hundred Millions
Dispensed AS Federal Aid

ATLANTA, August 11-One hun
dred million dollars viii be spent for
federal and state aid road construc-
ton throughout the country during
the coming year, and of this sum
Georgia is to receive over one and
quarter million dollars.
The good roads movement has
swept this country like wildfire and
although Georgia is not ripe at this
minute for a 100000 bond is
sue, still she will be just as soon as
business conditions readjust them
selves. Indeed, it would not be sur
prising that next year will find pub
lie sentiment strong in that direc-
tion.
Effects Of federal and state aid
on roads in many sections of Geor-
gia have been already seen. Where
the county authorities arc progress
sive and willing to go after this aid
the state and federal governments
defray one half Of the cost of good
roads projects and main highways,
once built, are kept up by the state
in Georgia.
1t is pointed out by business men
here that there is a splendidly or
ganized highway department for
Georgia in Atlanta with an able man
at the head. Hon. John n. Holder,
former speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives, is locked upon as a pro-
gressive, alert and capable official.
He is chairman of the state highway
department through which the state