davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
The AgeHe mai a
 for handin 14 N oAA A advertising subscriptions is To- s..s, c~. ch..u p. eated 1913 Avenue Russell Bros
Studio Cora Chapman Boterw.s, Represe

One of the most interesting June we'd dings in Ensley took place at the First Baptist Church last evening when Miss Agnes Busby, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. W. Busby, became the bride of Mir William Harold. Mandy. Rev. T. G. singleton, pastor of the church, offici- ated.
 Palms ferns and June flowers were artstically combined in the church decorations, making a pretty background for the bridal party.
 Preceding the ceremony Jennings Drummond sang Perfect Love" and Because and the nuptial music was played by Miss Grace Hillhouse. piano, and William Mandy violin
 Miss Virgie Dickens. as maid of honor. was dressed in green taffeta and silver and carried pink sweet peas. Mrs, Robert Glen, aunt of the bride, wore pink taffeta and silver and carried pink sweet peas. Little Miss Dorothy Burks was the dainty flower girl in white or gandy and carried a basket of pink sweetpeas tied with pink tulle. H. D. Perkins. Jr., carried the ring in the heart of white rose. The bride was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
WELCOME ADDRESS
 OPENS THE B. Y. P,U.
 CONVENTION HERE
1Continued on Page Fifteen)

should be, and the more we attend the conventions, the more we read and study, the sooner we will put the bnsi- ness of winning people into the church of Christ upon paying basis.
 "In whatever line of work you have chosen for your life work, study ana learn all about it there is to know. All the failures today are the men who did not know. Save your money. wear old clothes. eat less. But do not be saving with what you spend on your education. For every cent that you spend for a good book that will teach you something. will more than hundred times pay for itself in the years to come.''
 After the welcoming address and the song services inside the church were com pleted. the entire throng of young peo- pie were treated to refreshments on the lawn fthe church.
 The programme for the second day of the convention begins this morning at 5 o'clock and lasts until 11:25 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at the church at noon. and the meeting will be re- stunned at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will last until o'clock. The pro- gramme for the evening begins at 7:45 O clock and will last until g o'clock
 An excellent musical programme has been selected for today and many inter- esting addresses will be the features of the morning and evening sessions
 When the afternoon sessions adjourn a 3 o'clock a third of the total number of visitors will be taken on an automo- bile trip through the manufacturing dis tricts of the city. while tomorrow many of the visitors at the convention will be shown through the downtown business sections. and special committees have been appointed to assure the visitors of having good time and of seeing Bir- mingham thoroughly before leaving the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

In the interests of harmony. sena- tor'' said young Theodore, plaintively.
 whom do you want for permanent chairman?'
 Borah,' said Johnson.
 But, senator" protested young theodore, that would not be in the i'm terest of harmony" T know it." said Johnson.
 Young Theodore returned to his CO horts sadder and a wiser assembly, man.
 In the meantime other promoters of harmony had been to ask Senator Be- rah about the platform. Senator" they asked pleasantly, won't you stand for compromise plank on the League of Nations?"
 No." said Borah.
 Your refusal is not in the interest Of harmony. senator" said the emis- ksaries responsibility. T know it." said Borah. So all harmony bets are off. The 1rreconeiliables are just as irreconcil- able as they ever were, which means that they are considerably more irre- concilab1e than so many wildcats Everybody who tried to make them listen to reason found that they were bad listeners.
 The platform row is going to keep all concerned awake all night and may i ] of the convention tomorrow l Meanwhile the fear of a split isn't putting anybody into any better hu- nor. The republicans here gathered ! don't want to split They want to win. They've been out of office eigh; years. Officeholders can get worn to mere shadows in eight years. The strength of the frreeoncilables lies in this split menace and don't | ever fancy that they don't know it. While their opponents are shaking l their fingers at them they are shaking their fists at their opponents, Don't gather from the foregoing that ithe delegates will crown one another with benches before a nomination can be reached. But before this is over a true report of what the leaders say to lone another would never get through i the mails to say nothing of being ad- mitted to a telegraph wire.
 The net result of today's proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Sided Bryan

William Jennings Bryan entered a dining car and sat down across the aisle from me" says a writer in Forbes Magazine. For once he looked as if he had come straight from the hair dresser. The Bryan smile usually adopted for public purposes was no- ticeably absent; he looked severe and full of fight-he was on his way from the south to Washington He poured over the menu quite a while before giving his ample order. Then he dipped his hand into a capacious pocket in the rear of his cutaway coat, fished out large paper bag, brought from it's depths a huge bunk of brownish bread and proceeded to munch 1t voraciously meanwhile consuming water at an astonishing rate and in amizing quantities. Presently the waiter appeared with very sumptu- ously laden tray. Having disposed of q tureen of soup he tackled the next course-to the horror of some ladies' with fork in the right hand and knife in the left hand'
 Two clean-cut soldier boys came and sat down at MT. Bryan's table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Siberian Film Factory

Undertaking to build a modern mo tion picture laboratory in a strange and empty land. without machines, chemicals. or experts demands the genius of Robinson Crusoe plus the impatience of an American business man. according to an illustrated article by Phil Norton which is appearing in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Yet a complete plant so built is operating now in Vladivostok. Siberia. and is do- ing great deal to acquaint the Rus sians with the works, purposes and general character of unknown Amer ica.
 When films are to be shown 10 an alien people. the first and most vital requisite is the translation of all titles. subtitles and '1ea0ers." These are parts of the film. and the process of making them is just as technical as fin- ishing the pictures themselves Every inscription. therefore. had to be let tered in Russian on big card. a strip of pictures taken of it with a regular motion-picture camera, the negative developed and positive prints made to cement into the film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

opposite him. I was interested to no. tice how he would act towards them I had never before seen MT. Bryan ex- cept on exhibition. when he was all
 smiles and dripping with handshake es It was obvious that the soldiers did l not know with whom they had ths ! honor of dining. Mir. Bryan, who as ] already stated. looked frigid and pu- gilstic, merely glanced furtively al his table companions. and then al | lowed his plate to monopolize his in terest and attention. Throughout the meal he did not offer a semblance oi smile or a word of recognition to the | boys in khaki.
 | Somehow, l would have liked MT 1 Bryan more had he extended to these youthful soldiers at least tiny bit
 of the geniality he dispenses so nber- ally when on public view"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Seven Shopping Ages

Ernest c. Hastings, in Leslie's.
 Just as there are the seven ages of 1nan. so are there seven distinct shop ring or buying ages, each with it's pe- culiarities and idiosyncrasies Tr.y rlust, of necessity overlap. and yet each has distinct characteristics.
 First there is the todd1e age during which time practically all articles of wear are selected and bought with cut consulting CT the consent of the victim. The early part of this period is very profitable to the merchant for 1t is during this stage that all the ,ove of parents and grandparents is iavished on the new arrival in the form of every conceivable pink or blue "dofunny."
 Second comes the teen age. during which the chief concern is finding sboes>and stockings and dresses and pants made of some fabric that will resist the rough surfaces of cellar doors, tree trunks, outbuildings and foys and girls will climb in spite of ali attempts in educating them other Mise.
 Third is the sweetheart period the puppy love stage. when boys and girls first find that they shouldn't scratch each others eyes out It is at this time they begin to take first inter- est in clothes to the sorrow and hor- TOT of parents. for very often the de- sires at this time are anything but in conformity with the known rules of society. The tendency is toward loud ties, striped socks. fancy. dresses, etc. to the delight and profit of the mer- chants.
 Fourth comes the courting age, dur Ing which each sex is looking for his CT her life mate. This Is the period when each dresses with the sole pur- pose of pleasing the opposite sex. II IS at this time that the most interest s taken in ltra-styles. Candy mer. chants. flower shops and theatres reap rich harvest from the folks of this reriod
 Fifth stage is the Earlywed The young folks are becoming established in home. They first learn the real value of money and the joy of citi- zenship.
 Sixth. the practical age The chil- dren must now be given serious edu- cation. The father and mother bury self In providing the money and the means for the children to equip them selves for their circle in life. In pinety-nine homes out of hundred, the problem during this period is economy Consequently sales of all kinds appeal to the mothers of this age.
 Seventh and last. the Sunset age. That glorious period of life rich in it's experiences and friendships The time when one m>y view the struggles of life in their true relationship, and, at the same time. look to the fullment of worthy desires in the world to come Comfort is about the only worthwhile appeal to the folks of this age. for all their personal wants come under that heading. Advertise rnent of articles for those of the first age also appeal to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

birthplace of the American flag; Be Franklin home in Fairmount Park monuments to the genius and the pa triotism of Americas beginnings,
 Today Philadelphia offers to the so- journer within her gates the oppoT- tunity to visit also the modern monu- ments to the genius and the patriotism of America's fulfillment-they are marvels of modern industrial and bus- ness enterprise. Among them. within the very shadow of Independence hall stands the plant of the Curtis Publish ing Company. Here are published the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal and the Country Gen tleman Gin all over 170,000,000 copies are printed and sold annually, exert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

given in marriage by her brother, Alton
 Busby. Dudley Ellis was best man.
 Junius Harrel and A. c. Davis, Jr.,
 were ushers.
 The bride was never more girlsh than
 in her wedding dress of white satin with
 a short tulle wedding veil caught with
 orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of brides roses shGwered with valley lilies.
 Following the ceremony Mir and Mrs Mandy left for New Orleans for a short wedding trip. Mrs. R. w. Russell left last night for 1 a visit to her daughter Mrs. w. F. Hey. cock at Owensboro, Ky, and from there will go to Chicago to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

ling an influence on thought and ideals, on advertising and business. that is world wide.
 In Forbes Magazine Richard Spillane begins the story of how this remark able man, who on capital of only three cents has built up business worth millions of dollars The story Is more fascinating than any romance, showing as 1t does how Curtis, despite success was impossible. went to work in the face of what looked like eer-' tain defeat and financial ruin-and made good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

on and off the convention floor was continuation of the drive on Johnson with Johnson not yet licked. In fact
 Wood seems to be the only contender who is definitely eliminated. All the rest still are possibilities. The big skirmish for decision will take place in the hotel council rooms Wednesday night. They will not permit the bal loting to begin until they think it is fixed. But they may be wrong at that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Cyrus H. K. Curtiss

There was a time when the chief attraction of Philadelphia to the out of town visitor was her imperlshable his- torical monuments-Independe hall,
 where was signed the Declaration of
 Independence, July 4, 1776; Liberty bell; Carpenters hall, where assem-
 bled the first Continental Congress, October 5, 1774; Betsy Ross home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Hopes for Harmony Go 1Glinnering at Chicago
Ugly Things Are Being Said in Committee Meetings and There Will Be Real Skrmish at Tonights
 Committee Meeting
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Chicago, June S-tspecia)-As Nicholas Murray Butler would The battle joned What Nicholas would mean ls The trouble arted All hopes that this convention would finish like love feast fallen and cold and dead Like all good high class trouble, unpremedated not on the order of it's coming but with rush. and men, but issues started it.
 In the y night of Monday guard leaders sent young Theodore Roosevelt to Senator Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
CAPTURES STILL

thirty gallon still was captured by Ensley detectives late Monday afternoon on Cat Mountain The haul included thirty gallons of extra good corn whisky, according to the detectives report The man who was operating the still es- caped. The find was made by Officers Pope, Gilbert, Brown and Millcen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
vouee evt On n RsSA

On, Jsa 0.-Aveelss soviet
SvS virtually ssS ~ the Grim
51nsuh fSuI Ne aaislAal. ae-
1o % eefIcial s<AteMsnt issusd
~ sffiee 70 Moscow ane ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
ONl0Ao0 TEA00ERS
WIN PAY INCREASE

CHICAGO. Jan n Chicago school
teachers. ~ho ysstsfisy sppealsh 20
tho lohfd Of education Tor ~ per.
cent ware inDf.Ass, all fsrtlys y
blanket raise ~ 400 10 800 per yeaf.
GooiEs T., Arnold. chairman Of ihs
board snnDunced
Representatives of the teachers IN.
dicatsd they would accept the AWARD
as Temporary reliof bu' would cont nu'
lh.lr frh' 10 put teaching On Nas,
plano NJ least equsl 10 that ~ common
ln hOrsfp
They a.kcf = minimum ~ = 700 hnr
q maximum ~ ii i0o fUf mo C.7fi sls
msntnry teachers Win 0fhsr c.AAsf
In proportion
Jessie = Wsuher. Instructor ~ cub
normal children Who 'srche. cia.s o
twenty rsnKinE from hoys simply bark
s,rd n Others who are feeble minded
threw the he0'ng into an upfoar wh.f
N. declared tina, typ ~ her feobl,
minded pupils. both i7-yshf.oit hoy.
fsrelv'H sfeNisr salaries Tor work thai
the received.
SFw YORK. Jan - Low m
Nfoys 100 teachers out ~ me N..
YORK. puhllc school. during 1918. acoprf
INK 10 figures made public today l.
william /. Fll'nrrr. siperlnienient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
PEOPLE
canada CAN
ET NO PAPERS
| beg and Two Provinces
ht OF From World,

\ Sntsspsss6Nai Nsvs servtes.)
eVlg'E1. Man, Jan. - To-day
~ . v~sh AuriAs which the
Ma i.ees. 80 persons comprising
uInti0Rs u the dty u winnipeg
provinces of Nsnisoba and
Aswsn have been without dali,
Dcrs. n has been tho siooniest
kithln their remembrance. moi
esptins the early days Of the
vs~h ago today papsrs IN tn.
ytpees wsrs forced 10 suspend
IN, the result OF the oontro-
1eA ne Fort Yvaacts nevspvfnt
eUrsss ending y tkA latter re-
shsp paDss hsfA
n asand Tor s'ose1 sissd city
u1lhout 1aiiy nsWyps psrs has
aoly esmoastrsesl here. Ordi-
! y Vie end esisty In the
II Wianipag ae this season Of
y. but over the city nov there
Daii Of dvsaFinesA
orss effect wss the dspsivinG Of
bsns NJ authentic informa iion
q the day. A. the fssuit. the
vayners have been current
Dut the city. has1as m eircu-
nrAium n intelligence, the
AaAo of the pepuiatioa % unable
~ What aal what aot 10 be-
aoes esSlees me1s a. ssfot IN
~ nnolin4 ou11o<lnn IN fYont
offIeeA hst thb y wholly In.
y enl vearhso eempanCvsly
- University stul6nts isaus
S shests' daily. bvt tksss fan
ef YeQvirsmense that ciussns
1slAsr u take thsM Nome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
VESSEL ICE MAR00NE0;
CREW FACING FAMINE

CHICAGO Iar ~ Nafopn.d In ihc
'.r fUr .iyh'i.fit hnuts eighteen sea
mon. member, ~ the oftw " IN. grain
boat sidney q S.ff. tDisy are p-ac.
iically without food snh their riiua
ton Ia heoomlng serious
The steamer IL DouEh' In the Ice Jam
.is miles of tho hap,or ino,ith Eight
loot blocks NJ Ice have ftoISn around
the sidney . Nett
Two turs are waiting IN 70 70 the
frllsf of the sailors but shipping men
s,y 4, would be suicidal to buck the Ice
am a. long as tho present ess, wind
continues
TITO rter rsr illNvois sri tlg Rscin.
'rrrpni nrpt ~" sidney ~ SeN. vtf'
rf,.ssd list night wien the Steamer
'aIua bruts channel through The
ice flDr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
WHITE PUPILS OPPOSE
NEGRO WOMAN TEACHER

CiH'AGO Jan.>i1 pupll. Of the
Angola plhl'r frho1l hsfe threaten 20
$50 un tirlEs today - the result ~ the
Nrrnn ~ the lru'iptl In placing . ~
no woman teacher In charge " on.
~ ihe rl1s-rwlms
To ffuIbr ielcher fm the oisas
f0rW vsA VI yesterday and the only
available substitute wAs the negro
voninu ANnr ih~ principal escorted
nor ~ the ClItarDpm hnd i.u her IN
usrg", rIrdruDu um broke ipos.
Inhg tho pupIs several ~ the bays
'fp.s and ufToi tho ,has 10 iRnorr her
fWp pupils who refused ~ m 20 the
principal Tor help we're suspended
Ttlk ~ ealing n "Y.nEfaI strike"
Wns ne NJ tho school Many parents
fo b1rHlug their children Ia Tho stand
hoy have tikrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

NJ WtWsm rbyWees UIsss
DENVER Col. Jan. 70 -Mra Ne
yada Haywood. wife Of wiiiism y
Haywood of Chicrso. secretary Of the
1 W. W, died In Denver today after
4 iong itiApss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

Socialist vrisi Adjourned.
ALBANY. n v. Jan 25.--Trisi Of
the i've suspended socialist assembly
men arcuscd Of dlsioyaity hss been nd-
tourned until neIt Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
VERA 0oUz SHAKEN
BY SEvenE QuAkES

NHxIco CITY. ThursAsy. Jan N
strouG sarthQuake shocks we're f.it In
the city Of Vera Crus from . 10 8
O'Clock this morning. There we're no
casualties. althousht some residences
~ere damaged.
Rsports from verA Crus state the
I, ,emoss demolished at Coustinn ell
thu .sarthqvaks Of January Z. while
sho~ks lasting tvo minutes caused fur.
'hss damage at aaimosal and San
Francisco ds IL Feoas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
Today and
Saturday
(On Third Floor

Extra special. Lingerie blouses Of voiles
and flaxons, plain tailored effect lace
trimmed and embroidered. These are
broken sizes in the "Welworth" and
"Wirthmore' brands. Special $l.00 and
Sl95.
For the short woman, white and stripe
outing flannel gowns, extra width snd
length plain and braid trimmed, $50 and
$3.50.
Sleepers for women with new features
in outinr flannel garments. They are
made with roll collar, belt and drop seat.
The materials are the best grade In fancy
stripes. Price $3.50.
Womens two piece pajamas In an white
outing with silk frogs and buttons, 31.S6.
Extra heavy quality outing night shirts
for men. They are braid trimmed. $1W,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
TOO MANY RESOLUTIONS,
SAYS LEGION Statement

Warning 70 American legion pet,
NRninst "fssolu,inE' on trivial matter
was sent ~ post romms nier. h.diy b,
s.ite h"adqusfisfs leg onsfieH were
''ro advised IN look ~ both side. Dt
any pu"'ilDn that prisss and ~ 10 fair
Too many resolutions on m1ite,s
which are not vital will reiuc. the 81.
zee, m 'he ones You really sish 20 have.
Nernt WIN the public" said the state
rent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
PLANE PASSENGERS
NAY SOON TALK BY
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

LONDON. Jsa. 1y--Passsnssrs
absard London .Paris siIplsnss msy
soon bs aAs 70 call up london by
wireless telephone and be con
nected directly with sny tsiephono
suhschbes In the city.
This 10 10 b made Dossihi. nv .
wireless stAtioa With Q 1900 mile
range insfallsd on the top OF the
new air ministry building IN the
heart At IIsoAea. which 10 now
nearing eo0oSoti0N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

Laces and Embroideries
lses and Embroidery ~ yvlr
ksmnants hP-H2If
In usabls lengths. inser-
'sa: ts'%n;ss ind :ss::::.s :ss:: ;:,.ss Price
12-inch Embroidery founcing of fine long
cloth. good xa(lops. with dainty embroidered
designs. specially suited for making under
wear, CSC yard.
Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
EXPLOSION INJURIES
EMPlOYE OF GARAGE

J e a,lssrs, an snploys OF the West
Main street Garage reported early TO.
LAY IN have been badly burned IN "
nfS At the gafsrr, 1910 West Main
street. vas taken home ana IL said "a
hs improving fast lie was not burned
rs sSrIous.y n FIRST reported and wil
10 able 10 return 90 work In q fer
dAys II was SID Lit,ls damsse ws'
done TO the building by the fire. which
started in a smaii explosion of tsso-
line. according to the fire department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
RED CROSS Mo IN
FIGHTING FLU ASKED

BT LOrls. jan n TshKram, 10
rcd ffo's chaut'rr IN tho tRrnty nYs
largest ciilss In Missouri. KsU.iz. Tes
ne AfhHsar snd Okiah0ma. Nsfs sen
today by of'lCsl. ~ tho spuihsesie'n
division ~ 'hs nsi Cross here sssns
lh" chapters 10 r't IN touch lnuoii.
ubb Win local hsAlth authorities 'p'
'h' prrpo." Of adopting prsral''nnity
measures Hgsinst mo Spread NJ In.
.ItfIH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
)Ue WookElS
)oU)u WIN "Flu''

| - oovsse soIls have nm ths
kDn1nosoeafO and thsiS Nosb q
n asesseias y \ l. rsssiy.
~ snDssuN sal ltsaSrssabl~
~ Peoaltel b usse than
jlD1nnestess bsiAe rstards1 In
II n tesh ne siQ aAl the &c.
~ ol the hfty.oNs city
esy aes nov eeaf'asd with
: sheos facts the city census
1 eosoaeteA this week, but IN
4 1jolsSees u Viii - lufIeIit to
Whea Wosk Wtn - done.
Mo- ~ phoue eailb eams from
! nustoay for greates CO. -opsra- :
I ~ pAYS ~ Ohishoma cityans
esoa1e ,@sA ask that the came
s(WSlassd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

paw UNW Irh isn ~ 's.st
fu0f. ihs su.'ers - y0.,lu tt,yy,i
"a mur'fr.nr her dausntar Ne
IiIls Tthnr Nifr1 AMI tNIaE ~
.Yiy 'Df 'ifrs yr4rs sl hove a trf.
unira-Y heaTirF tsfa most Ho,fsf M
ths charge before. lus"es Roslsni nj
I'M. ~V. Her sor. walter Tabor WIN
was aTrs'ed H''sr hs made ron
''sslon. later tepuf r'eh imINcs 'irr
- mother IN ne r'l~gsd cfIs. viii
suiy at tho hfarirg SO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

PEUNE. sWuIrf'and. ian -
pliied fever II NJ Wing lnrsrHs.i lt.
Hss IN eastern G-lIrIs nrcp'F.u ~
pors received here. which fariafo
rh'fs are npr- 'h1r 10 Gn0 rasrs ~
tho discs" md That 1000 DEATH
W resultsd