davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

i the Ensley High school announce the close of a most successful year. De- spite the fact they were handicapped by lack of equipment for the gymnas- tUm, they have demonstrated unusual interest and enthusiasm.
 During the year tournaments were played between the classes in basket ball, seeker baseball. volley, dodge. tennis and track. Each girl it IS i stated, did her best to make her class winner in the finals, however, each remembered their motto, Tt matters not whether you win or loose but how you played the game"
 At the close of these class enthus- iasm was still very high and the win- ners were announced as follows;
 Basketball: Miss Augusta Graves, Miss Marion Short. Miss Sarah Me Kenzie. Miss Eloise Harris, Miss Mary Candy and Miss Jewel Graves.
 Baseball: Miss Betrie Reeves, Miss Margaret Gillespie. Miss Elose Mill stead, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Lois Gillespie Miss Elma Coleman, Miss Ruth Friel and Miss Ellie Mcclellan. Seeker: Miss Frankie Fryer. Miss Kathrine Richards, Miss Kathleen Me- Ardle, Miss Bernice Sherman. Miss Mary Snow, Miss Irene Gilbert, Miss Marjorie McGlathery Miss Rena Ros- erfield and Mss Lucille Cannon.
 volley ball: Miss Eva Smart. Miss Lilia Gammel, Miss Margaret Hassler. Miss Pearl Owen. Miss Louis Archer. and Miss Alice Glenn.
 Dodge ball. Miss Mabel Kent, Miss Louise Watson, Miss Matte Tucker, Miss Myrtle Whitson, Miss Alta Evans, Miss Callie Woody, Miss Mabel Ponder, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, Miss Edna Melee. Miss Carribell Morrow. Miss Elsie Wade, Miss Lena Canant, Miss Inez Sloan and Miss Auda Mae Ellis.
 Tennis. Miss Gertrude Sellers, Miss Kathryn Donaldson.
 Track Miss Lucille Cannon. Miss Ruby Rose, Miss Jean Leaver, MISS Louise Carper Miss Victoria Davis. Miss Annie Bell Strickland and Miss I Lillian Watkins.
 The pep. interest and sportsman shin which was so characteristic of the 500 girls enrolled in these classes was inspired and upheld by MISS Kathryn Smith, physical director.
 Announcements
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lemont vii entertain the members of the Five Hundred club this evening at then home, S1S Twentyfirst street
 The. Fairview kindergarten vii have it's closing exercises this even ing, at o'clock. in the Sunday school room of the Fairview Presoy' 1 terian church.
 The Womanss Missionary Society Q the Shadyside Methodist church vii hold it's quarterly spend the-day SO cial meeting this morning at !. 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M Parker, on Calera avenue. Th' adopted mothers of the society vii | be the guests of honor.
 Mrs. Max Chojnowski will be hostess to the members of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres byterian church this afternoon. al l 2:3o o'clock, at her home, 21ol Avenue G.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Ardis will be hosts to the members of the Tues day Evening Bridge club this even 1 ing at their home on Parkway. The Barthoi Laboratories stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

It's always thrilling in the life of girl when May rolls around and there are festivals so gay to attend
 But more thrilling than all Is to serve as a regular May Queen. with a fluffy -ruffle dress of pure white, to occupy an improvised throne, have flowers for your hands, and be crowned amid the homage of hund- reds of vessals-young and old and big and little-and such willing, mer- ry subjects
 This young lady. who Is Miss Frances Lindsey of Lewisburg and who attends the LewisburgI school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MILLER AT HOME

Tuscumbia. May 29. - tSpecialo- After a trip covering practically three weeks. Walter F. Miller. candi- date for secretary of state. and edit or of the Colbert County Reporter. returned to his home here today for a brief stay before resuming his cam paigning,
 MT. Miller visited the counties of Lee Chambers, Clay. Randolph, Tal- iedega, Calhoun, Etowdh, Marshall, DeKalb, Jackson and Madison, where he reports sentiment greatly in his favor for the office to which he aspires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
s1ppopT COugroN pooL

Gadsden, May Special lover thirty per cent of the farmers of Eto- wah county have signed up for the cotton pool. The committees are still at work and feel confident that they will be able to secure practically 100 per cent in this county as the larger farmers have already signed and the smaller ones are signing up as rapid ly as they can be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
NfEMoRIAL EXERCISES

Selma, May 29.-(speeial.) .)-Memo- rail services for Selma boys, who lost their lives in the late war. will not be held tomorrow, according to present plans. It is stated by G.. Claiborne Blanton, president of the Selma Post of the American Legion, that practically no interest in me- morial exercises Is being manifested at this time. partly because of me morial exercises held last month for the Confederate dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
~, sECRETHRY CONFERs

Selma, May 2s-(Special )-Dr. John s. Tichenor. associate general secretary of the international com mittee of the r. M. c. A, with head quarters in New York city, is in Sei- ma today conferring with the mem bership and officials of the local association. This is the first visit of one of the leaders of the associa- ton to Selma and big reception is heinz given pr. Tichenor tonight at the local building in the form of n get-together meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
yEGG ItNsUCCEsSFUL

Gadsden, May Special. )-safe blowers were at work in the city last night having made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the safe in tho wholesale feed store of ]. M. smith & Co, near the L. & N. passenger depot. The robbe-s broke off the dial of the safe in an effort to get in and were probably frightened as they left without completing the work. They left no clue but officers have dis! covered one on which they are work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Funeral Services

Funeral services for M c. Reyn- olds, who died Saturday in Mobile, were held Monday morning al 10 30 o'clock from the residence of his sister-in- law. Mrs. M. r. Reynolds, in Bessemer, with Rev. J. D. Thomp- son of Birmingham assisted by Rev. w. F. Price of Bessemer officiating
 The deceased has spent some years in this district and is survived by numerous friends in Bessemer by his neices, Mrs. Bryan T. Waller, Mrs. N. B. Parker and Miss Mary Reynolds. Interment took place in Brighton cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
endler
 Bout on July 20

New York. May 2s.-Tex Rickard announced tonight that arrange
 ments had been completed TOT match between Benny Leonard, light weight champion and Lew Tendier' Philadelphia southpaw, In when Leonard will defend his title. This match will be held at Jersey City. The date was announced as July 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

their courtship, telling Kathleen ths tragic story of his own romance. At this point the absorbing plot gains considerable dramatic momentum, which finally reaches a climax when Kathleen is not allowed to tell her sweetheart goodbye upon his de- parture, with other volunteers, to the war.
 After four years. Kenneth returns cripple. Not wishing Kathleen to sacrifice herself by marrying q cripple, he feigns indifference, and had it not been for the interference of Carteret's old domino crony, the story might have ended differently. THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "rHE BACHELOR DADDYr-STRAND Thomas Meighan, in Bachelor Daddy" is featuring at the strand this week. The play is good clean cut comedy drama, filled with real laughs and worlds of humorous situ- ations, Mir. Meighan does some splen- did acting and his awkward attempts to be both mother" and daddy at the same time are whole show in themselves
 The Bachelor Daddy" is the story of Richard Chester. who is quite wealthy. He is the owner of big mines in the south. Ethel McRae. naughty daughter of poor, but very ambitious mother Is his fiancee. Chester receives word that his mines are in danger of some bandits who are causing quite good deal of trouble. He leaves for the south, that he may personally settle the trouble.
 Upon his arrival there he is thrown into < family of father and five motherless children. and there he learns to love them. Shortly after ward. in fight with the outlaws. the little kiddies lose their father. but notl before Chester promises to take and raise his little ones
 When The Bachelor Daddy ar rives home with his brood. he finds it an impossible task to persuade hts frivolous fiancee to accept the chill dren as her own. and to appease her he places all but the baby in home. Sally, his stenographer. who loves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

 gardening McVay experience and practical trial Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

tion were appreciated. as both have good voices and an artistic way of putting their songs over. The thrills of the bill were provided by the Theodora Trio, aerialists and gym nasts of wonderful strength and skill. Some of their stunts" were about the cleverest ever, seen here
 May Allison, In Big Game" the screen attraction. is in a picture of more than usual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

holders will entertain at banquet Thursday evening at the Eiks hall oh Avenue D, at 6:3o o'clock. large number of local citizens have been invited to share in this hos pitality
 Personals
 Mrs. Joseph L. Smith has returned from Montgomery, where she at- tended the commencement exercises at the school at the Masonic home, of which she Is a director.
 Dr. and Mrs Oscar R. Berney have returned from Abberviile, where they have been the guests of Dr. Berney's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Faireloth and daughter, Miss Margaret Eliza beth, have returned to their home at Milton. Fla. after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Mansfield.
 John A. Myrick has returned to his home at Walker Springs after an ex- tended visit to his daughter. Mrs. s. H. Mann, on Terrell boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Christian Endeavor Society

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give a church social on Tuesday night at the church at o'clock. The social will be given under the auspices of the finance committee and it is ex- pected that large attendance will be present.
 The affair will be given for the social features. but a nominal sum will be charged to derray the neces- sary expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
aFRIVOLOUs WIVES" WITH
 YAH EruuNn AT ALCAZAR

4
 "Frivolous Wives" showing this week at the Alcazar stars Rudolph Valentino in a role which suits hlm particularly well. As polished noble man, who Is the idol of the ladies, ne shows off to his best advantage.
 The story Is that of titled but pen niless fortune hunter who forces girl to marry him by theatenlng to send her father to prison. Sometime back the father had killed man Tn self defense but having no witnesses to the tragedy is unable to prove that if was not cold blooded murder. Tne count becoming acquainted with this fact uses his advantage by fofclhs his consent to the marriage with ms daughter and compelling him to settle an endowment on him.
 How the well bred. parlot idol. tries to win his wife's, love forms an ap- sorbing story and Is portrayed most strikingly.
 In addition to Valentino as the featured star of "Frivolous Wives number of prominent actors are cast in important roles. The list inciudes' Vera Sisson, Kathleen Kirkham, Ed : ward Johnson, Frank Newberg anu others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Mrs. Kate Johnson

Mrs. Kate Johnson. age 65 years, died at her home at Grasselli. Funeral services will be held at II o'clock Tuesday morning from the residence. Interment will follow at Elmwood cemetery with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 10 Hours so Minutes
 TO NEW ORLEANS
TO CINCINNATI

Train No. 4S. Crescent City Special, leaves Birmingham 10:10 A. M., arrives New Orleans e:oo P. M. same day.
 Train No Al, New Orleans Limited, leaves Birmingham 10:50 P. M, arrives New Orleans g :55 A. M. next day.
 Train No AZ, Cincinnati Limited, leaves Birmingham :05 A. M, arrives Cincinnati 9:15 P M., same day.
 Train No. A. Queen City Special, leaves Birmingham 7:30 P M, arrives Cincinnati ;S0 A. NJ, next day.
 All Trains via Chattanooga
 For full information, sleeping car reser- vations, etc. apply
 CITY TICKET OFFICE I05 N. goth St. Phone Main 37o Jas. Freeman, F. F. Forth, Div. Pass. Agent District Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

The Axo-HsraId maintains special rep rescntatives In Besscmcr for handling correspondencs, advertising and sub scriptf0ns. Mrs. L. D, McCoifufn, corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Res4erner fe72. H. B. Walker, Realty buudlnR, manager of Circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

to which she issued invitations fo Wednesday evening. until t1 Wednesday evening following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Announccmcnts

The Bessemer Carnegie library will close all day Tuesday owing to this being Memorial Day.
 Mrs. W. c. Stoddard will entertain With tea on Thursday afternoon. in honor of her sister Mrs J. M. Spinks of New Orleans, I4a., who is her guest. The hours of the tea will be from 3:30 to 5;30.
 Mrs. Dan c. Davis has postponed the evening bridge party and dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
''Gets-It'
 Relieves
 Corns in 30 Seconds

Ask Your Friends-They Know
 Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony. blood poison. etc. Trimming and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

him in silence, takes the baby.
 How Chester finally awakens 10 the fact that it Is not Ethel that he loves. but someone much sweeter. forms an interesting plot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Young PeopIe,s Social

seventy-nine children of the First Baptist church gathered Monday afternoon at the church in a social meeting. The children present repre- scented the young peoples societies of the church, including the Royal Am bassadors. the Sunbeams. and the Girls auxiliaries.
 Long tables were placed in the basement and were decorated with field daisies and ferns In baskets, and Mrs. l.. M Barnett acted as leader for the meeting. and the principal talk of the afternoon was made by Miss Hawkins. who has spent some time in work for the mountain schools. who gave an interesting out line of that work
 Others who made helpful talks to the children were Mrs Ed S. DeShazo. Mrs. M. J. Brooks, Mrs. L. M. Ward. and Mrs. W. A. Bedford The chill dren contributed to the program with readings and plano solos. Cream and cakes and candies were served and each child was presented with souvenir of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
BESSEMER

Bessemer, May 29.-Special.) permanent quarters of the Chamber of Commerce were definitely decided upon at meeting of the board of directors held Monday afternoon. They will occupy two stories of the building owned by George Houston on Nineteenth street, between Second and Third avenues.
 Three thousand five hundred dol- lars will be expended in improving and fitting up the offices and audi torium. According to plans decided upon. the second floor of the build ing will be fitted up for an assembly room and for offices for the Automo- bile club, for the Kiwanis club. and for the Rotary club. and one Side of this floor will be offered for the use of the women's clubs. There will be also a rest room on this floor
 The third floor of the building will be used for a banquet room and for a large auditorium for the various activities of the clubs of the city
 A new entrance to the club rooms will be provided in the improvements to be made The work will begin at once on fitting up the building for use. and when completed will be ade- quate for all purposes for the Cham Der of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent Messages may be Phoned to Tyler Jewelry Co.,, Ems. 1427.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Attend State Track Meet

Teddy Kent and Coach Campbell re-
turned Sunday from the Idaho state
interscholastic track meet held at
Moscow last Saturday afternoon.
Kent brought home two neatly de
signed bronze medals, presented to
him by the University of Idaho for the
winning of third place in the low
hurdles and pole vault.
Six of the best athletes from all
over the state competed in each event
The competition was very close in each
event and many times only a few
inches separated the winners from the
losers.
The meet was the fastest ever held
in the state. Six state records were
broken, namely low hurdles, 100 yard
dash, shot put, javelin throw, high
jump and 230 yard dash Burley, of
south Idaho, won the meet and Sand
point was second.
Kent pole vaulted 10 feet and inch
es and ran the low hurdles in 27.5
seconds. He failed to place in the
high hurdles as he lost his stride be-
tween the last four hurdles. His per
formances are commendable and he
has proved himself one of the best
high school athletes in the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

Say, Buddy, don't fail to be at the
International banquet room Tuesday
evening, May %, at $50 o'clock. You
all know what a dull time it would
be if you came alone, so bring a lady
either your mother, wife or "amie. Z"
Beaucoup good eats. The X. P's will
take care of the dishes, so all you
have to do is eat and enjoy yourself
Tuesday May 80, is Memorial Day.
We, the living, owe a most sacred OBJ
legation to those who have gone
West" Amidst the hurry and rush of
life. all true Americans should pause
in silent tribute to those who, in days
gone by, have fought and sacrificed in
order that we might have a right to
found nation of the free and a home
of the brave. We of America should
not forget our heritage. We must
guard it jealousy against all attacks
from within or without.
WE WILL HAVE A MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM and every buddy
must appoint himself a committee of
ten to make every effort to be at hand
on the morning of Tuesday, May 30.
The committe will announce later
more particulars. BUT MAKE ONE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL BE
THERE"
WE OWE IT, FIRST, TO OUR
BRAVE COMRADES OF THE G. A. r.
AND THEN, TO OUR OWN BUDDIES
WHO SLEEP ON FLANDERS
FIELDS"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Democratic Committeeman Meet

The democratic state committeeman
met at Boise last Tuesday and selected
HALEY as the meeting place for the
state convention to be held August
% Weiser, Moscow and Payette re-
quested the honor of having the con
vention.
Considerable time was spent at the
committee meeting outlining planks
for the state democratic platform
Abandonment of the cabinet form OF
government in the state, elimination
of the state constabulary, a reduction
in commissions now maintained by the
administration and a general retrench-
ment so far as is possible in the main
tenance of the states institutions
stood out among the foremost of the
suggestions made by State Chairman
Pope for consideration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
"Sham" Strong Picture

A picture that will strike home" to
nine-tenths of the audience viewing it ;
an excellent combination of clever
comedy and serious moral-such is
SHAM" the new Ethel Clayton Para
mount picture which will be at the
Amazon, Friday and Saturday this
week
As Katherine Van Ripper, a gentle
CRATER" Miss Clayton has a well-bal-
anced light comedy role that shows
her at her best. Theodore Roberts is
bluff old millionaire while Walter
HERS is his hefty son. Sylvia Ashton
and Helen Dunbar, two excellent char
acter actresses, play to perfection a
pair of selfish, high society aunts who
prize their niece, Katherine, only for
her social connections. Playing op-
posite the star Clyde Fillmore is highly
capable
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. z. K. Williams, who resides or
the Northside and who is a licensed
real estate dealer, reports a number
of sales of Northside property recently
and states that number of other deals
are being negotiated. Among the re-
cent deals are the following:
S. b. Wright to Otto G. Anderson,
lots 10 and 16, block 10, consideration,
S195. S. B. Wright to VIM. King, lots
II and IS, block 10; consideration
$500. s. B. Wright to j. M. Schnatter-
ly, lots l to inclusive, 10 to II inclu-
sive, lot "a, block II; lots 10 to Is in
elusive, block 16, tract e and tract F.:
consideration $500.
A. d. McDougall to j. M. Schnatter-
ly, lots IS, 10, 20 and 81, with dwelling;
consideration $1,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Cold Weather in California

M. M Fry is just in receipt of let
ter from an old friend who resides at
San Jose, Cali, which tells of cold
weather experienced on May 8. The
writer tells that the San Jose country
experienced terrific wind and hail
storm and that after it was over his
wife gathered UP a dishpanfull of hail
from the porch of their home and used
it in making ice cream. This kind OF
weather in the San Jose country is
most remarkable
Mr.. Fry calls attention to the fact
that the people of Boundary county
have no reason to grumble about the
weather conditions when the people
in the warmest climate districts are
suffering from cold and their fruit
crops either ruined or in danger OF
being destroyed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Many Auction Sales

Several auction sales will be held in
this district the next few days, with
|. Causton as auctioneer. On May 20
at the DePuy ranch on the Northside
number of dairy cows owned by Mrs
l. L. Cash will be sold to the highest
bidders. On May % there will be a
sale of stock, farm implements and
household goods belonging to David
Hoy, at Naples. On May q there will
be sale of IS head of COWS, some
horses and a quantity of farm ma
chinery, at the former S. w. Biggar
ranch, south Of town Full particulars
are given in the advertisements OF
these sales in this paper
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

The members of the Entire Nous
club were pleasantly entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. D. G
Mcdonald, Mrs. Cline winning the
prize for the high score at the auction
bridge games. A dainty lunch was
served after the games.
The members OF the club and their
husbands will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles O'Callaghan
next Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Kinnear, who plan to
leave Boomers Ferry in the near
future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

Scoutmaster Frank Edmonds an
nounces that parents meeting is to be
held at the Boy Scout hall Friday eve
ming. Members of Troop No. are
hoping for large turnout.
Miss Tressa O'Brien, who is teaching
school at Priest River, Idaho, was here
Tuesday to visit with old friends and
to attend the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the Boomers
Ferry high school
L. E. Singer, formerly a resident of
this district, was in town several days
this week, looking after his home
stead. located a few miles down the
river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Auction Sale
TUESDAY. WAY %


Cattle, Horses, Farm Implements.
Household Goods, all TO be sold in
front OF the ). |. Depot mt Naples Ida.
Sale starts at II a. III. Free Lunch AT
Noon-Absolutely No Reserve.
TEN HEAD OF CATTLE
One Red Pole, yrs. old, milking; /
ShOrthorn, 6 yrs. old, milking; , Red
Cows, and 10 yrs. old, milking; 1
Jersey Cow, s yrs. old; ? 2-year-Old
Heifers, fresh in August; , calves, )
months old; | 1-year-Old Heifer; /
team, and yrs. old, weight about
$500, sound and true; also Harness.
All kinds of Mowers, Rakes, Harrows.
and Other Farm Implements: House.
hold Furniture, Small Tools, etc. (:
also small amount of Lumber.
ENTIRE CROP FOR SALE-IncIudine
2-3 OF 20 acres of Oats; l. of Is acres
OF Timothy and Glover; all OF 81 acre
OF Carrots and Garden Truck.
USUAL TERMS
l. CAUSTON, Auctioneer.
David Hoy, Owner +. A. ShuItis, Clerk