davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Fly MIGNON HALL

What it takes to get rid of face powder. lip sticks, toilet water, razor blades, shaving mugs and healing salve. Miss Amanda Hetzell possesses. She fairly makes these things do the flapper's wiggle getting out of Liggett's store. she sells them so fast
 her you're sort of irreslstably drawn hre, you're sort of rresistably drawn into the store. And if you've gone in to buy dlmes worth of stuff. you're likely to come out and have to hire a taxicab or trunk to take your purchases home. She somehow has the faculty of thinking up what you need.
 That's why she Is set down here as one of the city's most successful business women.
 Londed Up
 Ofton men or women so to her to get toothbrush, and come out with soap, starch. pins, rubber balls, hot water bottles, hair nets, ice cream Gnside), newest treatment for corns, honey and almond mixture, picture
  papa. Easter eggs to save till next season, and that satisfied feeling that this time they won't be bawled out by the family for always forgetting everything needed around the house It's a real pleasure to face Miss Hetzell over the counter.
 What was it I wanted?" you will query, and in 10 seconds Miss Hetzell has reeled off a string of stuff that sounds. to your ears like hymn of triumphal attainment.
 You get the smile that won't come off. You compliment yourself.
 Now, ain't I the cute little old thing to have thought of that?" you query. This Is real painless buy ing"
 Impatient You Are
 And you can hardly wait till the labor of the day is over to get home and be met with shouts and gurgles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

eeod---that will reiisve--eecause her buyers come back and tell her ef- frcts of things she has sold them. They never forget. They make per- sonai friend of her.
 Besides, she can almost give you the mental suggestion SthEt would make a tonic cure you. even if the their prescriptions.
 And whether you believe 1t or not, there's a lot in that mental sugges- tion. It's awfully stylish these days, too Lecturers charge big money for 1t, but Miss Hetzell passes 1t out freely, merrily, all day long, and like you love to pass @ honeysuckle tree, you pass around and say hello for a bit of her exhilaratlon-her whole someness.
 Here, however, are some of Miss Hetzell's own reasons for winning the success that has caused her to be made buyer for just about half her big store. Rather, she Is "or- derer," for the goods come from the big central Liggetts in New York She sells so rapidly she Is compelled to order new stuff about every two weeks, and some of these days if she keeps on increasing her sales as Bir- mingham grows, 1t looks as if the company may be compelled to hire whole train to supply the demand. She just gets rid of goods--they musn't hang around. And backed up by her partner, Miss Lucile Sims, that merchanise, as Bob Taylor once put it, rolls up it's brooches and gal1ops awayw
 Clean Stock
 "It's fresh, clean stock, I think, that sells" Miss Hetzeil told me yes terday, between the times she intro duced me to about 50 people who came to buy from her during a few minutes. And it's telling the truth And it's-weil, It's personal service and knowing your goods, and know ing people.
 And"
 Just about that time her manager c. R. Meador, came up and told me
 Suggestive selling-personalit and sympathy"
 Beyond that, he said, the cus- toners trusted Miss Hetzell-they had confidence in her.
 Thus this busy, pleasing, accurate friend to you and me and little Willie and Annie and Tommie and Grandma, goes along making money, staying with her firm, and being a regular, actual citizen who Hives by the side of the road" and whose helpfulness cannot be measured to the vast, for getful and really dear old general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
VICTOR ARTISTS IN CONCERT HERE
Large and Appreciative Audi ence Greets Famous Artists
 at Jefferson Theatre

The whole category of musical thrills were experienced last night by Birmingham music lovers who turned out in large numbers to hear the eight famous Victor artists, namely, Henry Burr, Billy Murray, Frank Croxton, Frank Banta. John Meyer, Monroe Silver, Albert Campbell and Fred Van Fps in concert at the Jeff ferson theatre.
 On tho opening curtain the entire company was seen setting in semi circle resembling quite closely the old-t time minstrel first part. with Billy Murray acting interlocutor.
 Duets by Albert Campbell and Henry Burr were one of the most att tractive features on the program The audience was completely under the control of Monroe Silver after he had told few of his songs and stories.
 Henry Burr, tenor, Is gifted with one of the most appealing and one of the sweetest voices heard here in several years.
 As a comedian, Billy Murray has few equals. His interpretation of Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
 
 the program.
 The sterling trio. composed of Messrs. Campbell, Burr and Meyer, won much applause with Tomorrow Land" and That Old Irish Mother of Mine"
 Fred Van Fps is one of the leading opponents of banjo playing in the United States and last night was an- other Init" on the program. He was forced to give several encores. The work of Frank Banta, as ac- companist and soloist, deserves high praise. MT. Banta Is still In his early twenties, but has proven himself a pianist of rare ability. Another well known musical com bination, the Peerless quartet. scored a hit. This quartet has the same personnel as the sterling trio, with the addition of Frank Croxton. bass. Their Medley of Foster Songs" was decidedly the best interpretation heard here of some of the works of Stephen c. Foster.
 John Meyer also proved himself versatile by singing in a duet number with Frank Croxton and doubling in piano duet with Frank Banta At the close of the program the entire company was applauded warmly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Huntsville Docket Completed; Federal
 Court at AnniStOr1

With the completion of the crim- inal and civil docket of the federal district court of Huntsville this week, Judge W. I. Grubb, District Attorney Charles B. Kennamer. Jim c. Smith, assistant district attorney. Marshal H. A. Skeggs, Maj. c. J. Allison, clerk. and Deputy Clerk Tom Kennamer, and others. will go to Anniston Mon day morning to open federal court there at 1 o'clock In the afternoon.
 According to Jim Smith, assistant district attorney, there are approx imately 50 criminal and 10 civil cases to be tried In tho Anniston court, 45 of the former being whisky cases.
 The federal grand jury will be em- pane1led at that time also, to inves- ugate 25 cases, 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
HOWARDPLAYERS
 PRESENT ONE ACT
Student Body Pleased With Offering to Be Staged at
 Jefferson

Members of the Howard Players, dramatic club at Howard college, pre- sented one act of the play Fanny and the Servant Problem" before the student body at-the chapel hour yes- terday morning as part of their train ing for the presentation of this pro- gram at the Jefferson theatre on May and a road trip over tho state which Is being arranged.
 Towards faculty and students ap- plauded the first appearance of the dramatic students in this role and predicted a successful itinerary for the club. The cast is being coached by Mrs. Walter F. Anderson, profess sional dramatic coach. graduate of the Chicago conservatory and stu dent of advanced acting under Donald Robertson, noted American actor.
 Fanny and the Servant Problem" was written by Jerome K. Jerome. whose play, "The Maneuvers of Jane, was given by the Senior class of How ard last spring in the Jefferson. The action is based on the life of cafe singer who marries wealthy noble and whose servants prove to be her near relatives.
 The part of the leading lady Is en- acted by Roberta Treschel. of the Sophomore class, while Orlando ogle also a sophomore, plays the part of leading man. R. R. Justice takes the role of the family butler and Wilma Waggoner. the housekeeper. OthoI characters are: Mabel Willoughby, J Jones Stewart. Loyce Hendrix. Jessie Freeman. Gertrude York. Herman Thomas and James H. Wise. Six other students will take part in the play as actresses and former friends of the leading lady. as follows: Loycs Hendrix, F1orine and Jewel Hagood Rith Alexandra. Willie Kirk and Vesta Carlisle.
 Musical numbers will be rendered by the Original Melody Four orchestra of which Carl E. Hearn, college plan ist. is manager. Howard Players con sists of approximately 30 students and new members are voted in as required.
 Announcement is made that the cast of-~the pastoral operetta "Syl. via" which will be presented during commencement week by the senior class and the glee club, has been se- lected and work is rapidly under way in preparation for the presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MOBILE DOCKS TODAY
Brings Products Up Warrior From Adjoining States For Local Trade

Self-propeller Mobile" from New Orleans and Mobile. will dock at Cor dova today with 553 tons for various northern Alabama points and some in Mississippi, Tennessee and Geor- gia. The boat brings a quantity of dress goods thls trip.
 There is also cargo of flour for several points.
 Demopolis has developed a good deal of business since it's terminals were placed. It has become the port of entry for Selma and Montgomery and points between.
 Leading items on the down trips of the river craft are coal, rails for ex- port, cotton for export and wire mill products. A lot of the last-named goes to Galveston by barge line to warehouses of the Steel Corporation there for distribution to Texas in terior points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued from the office of the city building inspector yesterday:
 s100-J. H. Ford. 561s Sixth avenue. south, garage.
 s150-T. w. Stephens, 5o21 First avenue. repair roof.
 $5.000-City of Birmingham, Eighty fourth street. Hillman avenue, install lation of steam heat.
 s5o-E. O. Smith, 1921 Nineteenth street. south, garage.
 s200--J. D. Sutton, S4S1 Hillman avenue, south, repair residence.
 S100--C. T. Rainbow, 1916 Fourth avenue, north, repair residence.
 s150-E. Richards, 3917 Second ave- nue. north, repair roof.
 s100--A. Patterson, 2S17 Avenue c, repair residence.
 S1.200-Mrs. Payne Denson, 2331 Fourth avenue, erect store.
 $10O--Mrs. Andrew Sims, BOT Seventy fifth street. erect porch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed in probate court yesterday were:
 Robert E. Lee and Golda Ruth Lee to Jeanette H. Smith, lots 1 and 2. block II, Woodlawn-sl,S00
 Birmingham Building and Improve ment company to Pearl Davis and James Watson, lot [, block 10. Kings ton--s1.100
 Isadore Veil to the Empire Securi- ties company, lot 4, block 41, Bir- mingham--$7.750.
 H. w. Began and wife to Mrs. Belle White and H. F. White. lot 12. block 8, Fairview park-s500 and other con- alterations.
 Mercer Barnett to E. G. Rruce. part of block 6s Forest park-s,, 500.
 Clarence Mullins. and Hunter Arm strong to lola Sayars part of lots and 5, block 1, Birmingham-s1.5 500.
 Duke K. Courson to w. T. Dicker- son. lot 13, block A. East Lake-s6o0.
 J, A. Pittman and wife to M. l.. Tubb, lot 15, block 6, Ensley-s500.
 H. D. Keith and Wife to J. E. Lind7 sey. west half of lot '. block 54. Ems ley--s1,100.
 A. W. Tippins to c. E. W. Stephens. lot [. block g. Birmingham-s2.5 2.5o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Tt Is just glorious to have my health back, and in my opinion there is nothing can say about Tanlac would be half good enough" said Mrs. Avah H. McCreary. 1531 Locust St., Philadelphia Pa:
 For two years had all the mis- erable and agonizing symptoms that go with a bad case of stomach trou- ble. Although I lived on the strictest kind of diet I suffered torture from indigestion. and finally my whole sys- tenn seemed to give way.
 'I certainly know how to appreciate the wonderful blessing of good health and I have such confidence in Tanlac that wish it was in my power to put a bottle of 1t in the hands of every sick man. woman and child so that they might take it and get well and strong, as I have done."
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham by Patton-Pope Drug Co. and Sellers Drug Co.,. Inc. and by leading drug gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
DEATHS

Mrs. c. T. Inxram--Age 56 of Monte vallo died yesterday at a local i'm firmary Her body will be shipped to Montevallo for burial by Lige Loy at g o'clock today. Survived by her husband and other relatives. Robert K. McAdory-Funeral serv- ices for Robert K. McAdory, 24, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter K. McAdory, who died Friday in Denver, will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon from the residence. 102S Eighteenth street. south. Burial in Cedar Hill, Bessemer. The pail bearers will be l.. J. Currier, pr. V. D. Lee, Earl S. Martin. Dr. T. A. Snow. Russell Bean and James c. Smith. Besides his parents he leavesatwo brothers. R. l.. and w. c. McAdory, and two sisters, Eliza beth McAdory and Mrs. Carlton P. Smith, all of Birmingham.
 Pinkney Licette-Of 1so1h Second avenue, died at 8 o'clock last night. His body was taken in charge by Johns and Is being held pending the arrival of relatives from Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
O'NEAL AT MACON
Former Governor Principal Speaker
 Before Georgians on Ford Offer

Former Governor Emmet O'Neal, president of the Alabama Muscle Shoals association, left yesterday morning for Macon, Ga. where today he will deliver the principal address at public mass meeting called by the Ford committee of that city. to organise the central and north Geor- gia sections in support of cause in securing government acceptance of the offer of the Detroit manufac- turer to develop the Muscle Shoals properties.
 MT. O'Neal will deliver the address which has been so enthusiastically received by the Ford advocates in several of the larger southern cities since the campaign began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

This is the twenty-first of . series of stories about succesafuI business women in Birmingham. The arti- cIes will appear ench day in The AEe-Hernld. Few people realize how many are the highly Huceess- full examples of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- minEham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the busi- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
ARNOLD ALLOWED BAIL
Convicted Slayer of Negro Grant ed $500 Bond Pending Ap-
 peal Hearing

John Arnold of Majestic. miner, who sl-cs Deptsmber, IOso, wSb released late yesterday afternoon On $500 bond. pending new trial, granted him by tho court of appeals.
 Arnold was tried. found guilty and given a nine years sentence for the al- legged murder of Green Cook, a negro nonunion miner. who was shot and killed during the mi" CTS strike in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
A BIT OF ADVICE

Mosquitoes. formerly the terror of the southern states. are now being combated with considerable success. Although their number has diminished, their danger Is still eminent, according to Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer.
 kill the mosquito before he Is born by cleaning away all ruS- bish and draining off the stag mated water" said Dr. Bowling. Flight the mosquito as you do the fly and the general health of the entire section will be improved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

hugs and grins of glee. Big sister gets her mouth full of the hairpins you purchased and starts doing it up In a new way" brother Bill set- ties to business with the new pom padour slick. baby sister wants to give you your own chocolate candy kiss, and mother preens herself be- fore the mirror with the new Sugg's mixture, guaranteed to keep up the back hairs or bust.
 o, it's loads of happiness Just to surrender yourself and your pocket book to Miss Hetzelrs own un pattened personal possibi1ities
 How has she won success?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Land. there's a thousand things could mention.
 She's sweet to you, first of all. She'll joke with you.
 She's interested in you, whether you have just had tooth snatened out, or have reached the mighty con ciusion that in spite of your strug gling, you can never get welded again.
 She can tell you what will relieve your case if she has it anywhere from the top to the bottom of that store.
 Hears From Stuff And she knows the things that are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
ELAN IN CITY


 Sidney H. Blan, candidate for sec- retary of state. and editor and pub lisher of the Troy Daily Messenger was circulating among friends in Bir- mingham yesterday, and upon his re- turn from the State Sunday School cony ention In Gadsden and general tour through northern sections of Alabama reports that he has met with strong and enthusiastic sup- port. and seems to be very much en- couraged over his findings there.
 Editor Elan stated that he expect ed to be out of the state during the greater part of May. attending the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, at Hot Springs. Ark. as the lay delegate from the Alabama conference. which Is the highest honor conferred upon a layman by that church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
NEGRO RoY SLOT

Taft Mcdonald. a 11-year- negro boy, is in the Hillman hospital with a bullet wound through his left lung said to have been fired by Flee Me- Cain, age 13, negro, of 2712 Thirty fourth street, north.
 Mccain was arrested and turned over to juvenile court on a charge of assault with intent to murder. He said the shooting was accidental. The Mcdonald boy lives at 2s06 Thirty fourth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Births--Deaths

Births Birth reports received at health office April 21; Mir and Mrs. Arthur s. Nail, Route 2, Pratt City, April 16, boy.
 Deaths Deaths reports received at health office April 21 MT. l.. NJ. Burton. 3720 Fourth avenue, north, April 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
sEEKs PRIVACY

Office of Commissioner W. L. Har- rison was changed from room 2o4 to room POI city hall yesterday. The reason for changing, according to Commissioner Harrison. was more privacy and a larger room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

1920. The killing of the negro re- suited in the arrest of several persons. But only Arnold was convicted. Imme- diately after his trial Arnold. through his attorneys, filed motion for new trial and requested that he le allowed bond pending the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SUIT AGATNsT HoTEL

The Tutwi1er hotel Is made defen- dAnt iA suits totalling es5,oo0 filed yesterday in circuit court by Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Prince.
 Mrs. Prince sued for Sso.ooO claim- Ing that In passing the hotel a win dow screen fell out of window upon her, causing her an Illness lasting six weeks. Mir, Prince sued for s5,oo0 for his wlfe's injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
KAUFMAN TELLS
OF SIGHTS ON
MOUNTAIN TRIP
Sees Black Leaf and Big River
Country; Marvels at Its
Wildness.

Ira kaufman, $50 Fourth avenue
north, returned Monday afternoon from
a Today trip into the Black Leaf and
Big River country, about IS miles west
of Bynum in the heart Of the Rocky
mountains. He was the guest of Chick
Grimsley. a pioneer guide of that sec
tion of the country who makes trips
each year with tourist parties.
Grimsley made this trip to set caches
and prepare camps for the season. The
trip was made by pack horse entirely
from a point five miles from Bynum
which was reached by automobile.
Mr.. Kaufman said this was the wild
est country he has ever been in and
was surprised that such a wilderness
was so close to Great Falls. On their
trip they caught seven trout weighing
more than six pounds each when
wolf. ~
The Black I,eaf country is: about 65
miles northwest Of Bynum and the Big
River regionis. due west IN the other
SIDE Of the continental divide. Grims-
10y takes eastern tourists through this
country. His method of camping is
different than. others would probably
do.
In the early summer each year he
goes over the entire route he will in
clude in his later trips and establishes
cleared places for camps. At convent
cnt places along the trail, Grimsley
makes provision caches so that it is
necessary to pack but little food into
the mountains.
Just throw in the line and pull EN-
out" is the statement DIR. Kaufman
makes as to fishing possibilities in that
country. And there is all the fish a
person would ever vant-a fisherman's
paradise"
And thrills galore throughout the
trip. Canyons and chasms of great
depth over which are nothing but logs.
All the mysteries and wild life of un-
inhabited country into which no one
goes but trappers and rangers. Moth
ing but n few blazed trails and those
are hard to travel at the best. A
try in which one would be sure to get
lost without a competent guide or one
Who has lived there virtually all his
Gfe. as Grimsley has.
Such is the description Ira Kaufman
will give when asked. What kind Of
a country is it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Thomas Gordon was a business VS.
itOr from Neihart Monday.
H, c. Ellis of Truly was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday.
W. Herald Of Belfry was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday.
r. r. McNair of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Belle Scully of Butte was Wis
iting friends in the city Monday.
J. A. Elliott Of Kelvin was a busl-
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. c. Burleigh Of Helena was a
business arrival in the city Monday.
William X. O'Donnell of Wolf Point
was in the city Monday on a business
trip.
J.. Netterbers was among the Monday
business arrivals in Great Falls from
Butte.
Charles Haynes was n Monday bust
ness arrival in Great Falls from
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Quincy Of Cas-
cade came to Great Falls Monday on
business.
4. G. Satire deputy United States
marshal. was in Great Falls Monday on
business.
Mrs. 7. F. Twitchell and daughter
of Geraldine were Monday shoppers in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hilger of Brown
ing were business visitors in Great
Falls Monday.
John y. Edy Of Helena. state high
way engineer was a business visitor
in Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Ayers of Lew
istown were in the city Monday, Wis
iting and on a business trip.
George Bjornybey. vice president of
the Hanson Petroleum company. was
n Great Falls Monday from kalis-
peil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Opens
2,4OO Acres Land
in Sun River Area

Notice of the opening of 2,4OO acres
of the land formerly included in the
sun River irrigation project to settle
mcnt and filing rs homesteads. has
been received by w. F.. Bennett, re
gister Of the Great Falls land office.
The land lie within. n few miles Of
Floweree and is described as in sec
tions . and 3-22-4 W, 81. %, 26. -.
%. %. 81. SO. 81. and 35-23-4 w. 1t
is opened to filing August %. former
service men having 80 days prefer
epce rights, The tracts are largely
grazing lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
WHEAT FOUR FEET HIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Uretzky returned
Monday from a visit to their ranch
about five miles east Of Power, where
they say the spring wheat crop will
average ut least 80 bushels an acre
He brought samples of wheat to Great
Falls which were over four feet high.
Mr.. Tretzky SAYS the farmers in that
vicinity are optimistic and the farms
through that part of the country look
excellent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
VISIT r. n. MAuCOM

Mrs. r. Q. Diver and daughter. Dor
othy, of Chicago. are visiting Mrs. Di-
ver's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Nal
com. 900 Third avenue north. They
have been here n week and plan to
stay another week before leaving for
California to spend the winter months
in Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
HELENA RANkER HERE

Percy DOty. associated with the
American National bank of Helena.
is in Great Falls. on a vacation trip
over the state. He has visited yell
lowstOne park and is now spending
a few days in Great Falls before re-
turning to Helena.