davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Cabin Greek is figuring on coming into the lime
light again because Of the discovery of perpetual
motion by one OF its brainy residents. Isom Beasey
school teacher, thinks that he has perpetual mo-
ticn cornered. We think Mr.. Beaselys attention
should be directed to the fact that West Virginia
pays him to teach school and to invent things.
The munificient salaries paid to teachers should
satisfy them without their ndulging in any side
lines. If Mr. Beasey-has discovered and is ready
to present to the world the gift of perpetual motion,
then his Job as school teacher ought to automatically
cease, no man has right TO grab off more than
two thirds of the worlds wealth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

ihs ganLlns piopesie enc elfes IS rs ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CIEIX@1NTEI2EGTSQlWOMEN1

governor. but declined political of fers to enter the army, where he won his title of captain. On his re- turn home he accepted place on the governors staff with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He served one year as president of the Anniston C untry club is a director in the chamber of commerce here. and Is state commander of the American Legion.
 Captain Ayres met his bride to- be at a Rotary club picnic. having brought her down from Jacksonville with Misses Kathleen and Palmer Daugette. daughters of President c. w. Daugette of the State Normal, with whom she did Rotary stunt. She had been with the Daugette girls at Columbia university last year, and was to have taken an M. A. degree there this year until the errant bach efor convinced her that M. A." stoou for Mrs. Ayres Incidentally, you might like to know her name, which Is Edel Lenois Ytterboe. She is of Norwegian extraction, although both parents were born in the United States, | am told. Her father estab- llshed what is today the largest Lutheran school in the country, and Is memoriallzed through the erection O. Ytterboe hall and beautiful stained glass window in St. Olaf col- llege chapel, where the wedding will take place. Professor Christensen, conductor of the St. Olaf choir at Northfield, Minn., will play the wed- ding music and parts of the choir will sing. That choir, by the way. is quite famous. They toured the east and west last year behind the Vat teal choir, and made quite hit, Miss Ytterboe having been one of the con traltos Musical America recently made reference to their work, I am informed.
 The wedding will be what you social writers call a rainbow affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MISS oRLINE VANDiVER

surfacing his own papers he has shown possibilities with this subtle medium that mo one ever dreamed existed.
 The Tennessee company photo graphs will be on display from Mon day at 12 o'clock until the first of october, every day"
 JUDGE LOCKE AND MISS. PLOssER
 TO HAVE LOVELY WEDDING
 The wedding plans for the marriage of Judge Hugh Locke and Miss Mabel Piosser, which will take place on the evening of "Wednesday, october l2, at the Highlands Methodist church at 8 o'clock, pr. w. R. Hendricks, the pas tor. officiating, assisted by Dr. J. D.. Hunter, assistant pastor of the First Methodist church. are, lovely and the wedding promises to be one of the most brilliant events, of the social season =t, s.@
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs William Little, Brown. as matron of honor, while the groom's best man will be MT. Albert, Lee Smith.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Lu- cile Hendrix, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Lucy Thomas. Miss Margaret Tfllman and; Mrs. Howard Terry (Eieanor Davis). m
 The groomsmen will be Mir. Howard Terry, MT. Ray LanEe, Mrs Alex Yancey of Memphis, MT. Louis Plos- ser. ;Jr. and MT. Nat Banks. The ushers will be MT. Hugo Black and MT. William Little Brown. The flower girl will be little Miss Clara Yancey of Kingsport. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MIR. ANDERSON GIVES OUT INTER
 ESTING ART LEAGUE NEWS s

Following the brilliant and sue cessful premier exhibit by the Ala bama Art league for the season Of 1921-22, which was made during the past week by the photographic sec tion of the league, the following news is given out by MT. Hartley An- derson, the secretary:
 Through the generosity of MT George Gordon Crawford, the inter ested public will have chance to see a choice collection of photo graphs of the Tennessee company mills mines, works and villages
 "The travelling exhibit. now on dis play at the Little Gallery of the Art league, must be shipped on sunday .to it's next stop.-and the large wall space now occupied by it will be de- voted to the exhibit of Birmingham largest industry.
 coming, as it does. just snort time before the exhibit of pasteis oy Roderiek ID. Mackenzie. it will give the public a chance to see many oi the same subjects treated photo graphically and then sketchily' in color, -ss.
 MT. Mack enzie's pastels, covering about 30 scenes in the steel plant ~ EnsIey, are a revelation even to those who have seen the views in actuai- ity. To those who have hitherto seen pasteis used only in quiet, decora- tive way. these studies are won derful.
 .In no other medium is it possible to get the briiliapt. slowing color of molten metal.
 eIn all the world before, no one | has achieve what Mir. Mackenzie has
 done. By mixing his own pastels ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
DIR. CLAYTON AT
 SEMINARY OPENING

The twenty-fifth session or Louhe Compton seminary will begin on Thursday morning. September 2s, in the splendid new home of the school on Underwood Hill.
 The elegant old Underwood man sion has. been recently converted into an administration building, with delightful living apartments for several girls and teachers, while a ample schoolrooms, studios, bed ample schoolhooms, studios, bed rooms, etc, for the usual large at tendance of the seminary.
 The exercises Thursday morning will consist of devotional service conducted by Dr. MendriX of the South Highlands Methodist church. while pr. P. F. Claxton, recently chosen provost of Alabama univer- sity, will deliver the address of the l. occasion, his subject to be one of vital interest to those concerned in the education of young women Other. friends will make short talks.
 A most cordial invitation is ex tended to all of the alumnae, friends pupils and patrons of the school to be present on this the happiest oc- casion of the life of the seminary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Many Women Will At tend Drama League
 Luncheon
By MIGNoN HAIL,

Flutter1ng, dainty gownS-cleVeT repartee, bright laughter. and down rigbt. actual business will mark the ! brilliant assemblage of several hun ' dred women at the Southern club next Thursday.
 What's going to happen?
 It's the official opening luncheon of the season for the Drama league which numbers almost a thousand members.
 Last season following the luncheon the club enrolled 300 members, and this year it wants to reach the same high level.
 If there were more people who were interested in good drama, wed have better events brought to Bir- min ngham. Theatre and moving pie ture show managers give the public what 1t wants, and if taste can be more highly developed, the pictures and drama of the future will be bet ter.'
 This is one of the heart-and- soul principles of the organization mem bers, who are doing their bit toward lifting drama to a higher plane, and working along constructive, educa- tional lines.
 The goal for members has been set at 1000, but if larger numbers could be obtained the club would be the more able to stage even greater work
 This season, as last. Mrs. s. L. Led better is having charge of the big luncheon. and the tables will be at- tractive with all the pastel shades of the autumnal days. There vii be red and gold and yellow leaves-and leaves of startling crimson. There will be fruits and autumn flowers -.l. |. and those who will gather will listen to speaker who has but recently re- turned from many months abroad and who has spent a long time in In dia.
 This speaker will be MT. Mex Wright, now principal of Henley school who for a long time was teacher of English in the Central High school.
 His address is expected to embody colorful contrasts concerning drame in America and drama. of foreign lands, and to intersperse personal ob- servations concerning what could be none from the standpoint of a teacher toward assisting better drama.
 And then there will be one whom all the city knows and loves-Miss Mary Gillen, reader, who will give some sections that will hurry the seconds along too soon.
 Over the entire city the wom CT members are working hard that the programme may be a very happy and successful one. and they are inviting men to come in and share the de- lightfu1 occasion with them.
 Reservations can be made by call ing Main 1879, or the. Southern club And particularly are all the members 8who joined last season asked to at tend and renew their. utilization and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

[ There will be matron of honor. four bridesmaids, myself as best man and two ushers. ] will be the only attendant from Anniston. The bride, who Is a lovely blonde type of beauty. of aristocratic lineage and highly cultivated. promises to be 8 vision of loveliness on that oc oasion."
 Now. who says that a man couldn't qualify for the social ed- itor's' position on paper?
 And by the way, one of the very incest things about Captain Ayres hasn't been mentioned. and that is that he Is the brother of that charm ing and clever woman, Mrs. Ebert Lyman, who during the war days as Patriotic Patricia" contributed some of the most interesting and readable newspaper work to various Alabama papers which has even been read.
 ~The cordial good wishes of hun dreds of loyal warm friends of Cap tain Ayres will follow him next Wednesday when he makes the pretty Norwegian girl, Miss Edel Lenoir Ytterboe his bride'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Approaching Mar riage of State Wide
 Significance

No announcement which has been made in recent years has been of more interest in Alabama than the engagement and approaching mar riage of Capt. Harry Ayres of An- nlston. editor of the Star, to Miss Edel Lenoir Ytterboe.
 The marriage, which is to be sol smniEed next Wednesday, September 2s, will be brilliant event of the early social season, the bride o-be being one of the fairest and most lovely bf young women, while the gallant groom, who Is the state com r:ander of the American Legion, and all-round good fellow" is one of the most popular Alabamians on the list of popular men.
 A deep dyed in- the-w wool'' bache- Tor as his friends have always sup posed him to be (and he has carried out their supposition by being pres ident of the Bachelors club of An niston), Captain Ayres, like the best of them" has finally succumbed to the inevitable Cupid, and over in his home town--Anniston--th Bache- lors' club Is preparing to give it's bachelor president the greatest sort of send off" which will be in the form of an elaborate and brilliant dinner party.
 Mir. Charles S, Leyden the popular secretary of the Bachelors club of Annlston, in communicating the good news of Captain Ayres' exploitation to Cupid's darts, writes of the inten- tions of the Bachelors club in the following interesting manner: | There Is a rule in the Bachelors club that when a member marries he has to give dinner to the club, so we shall rely on you to help us call the class together for a good feast at the expense of the errant mem Der when he returns with hls bride about two weeks hence.
 You probably know of Captain Ayres' newspaper connections. He was twice president of the Alabama Press association. and is as well known to the fraternity as any other man In the state. He is credited with having done more than any other one man to elect Tom Kilby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

membership with the league. The club does not want to lose single devo- tee
 The luncheon is the social forerun- ner of the leagues still larger meet ing which is to be held at the Jeffei son theatre October IS. At this tim the league will have as it's speaker Donald Robertson, the man of tho hour" for the emi-centennial who is now in Chicago He is the mar who will produce the pageant for Birmingham. He has been an ac- tor for many years. His address will concern The Art of Drama He is conceded to be one of the foremost producers of pageans in the country. He is now in Chicago for the purpose of putting on that city's fire pa geant.
 Those who attend the luncheon next Thursday are sure of hearing some good music. Mrs. Earle Dren- nen of the Music study club has ar ranged very special programme, and Mrs. J.rD. Moore, Jr., will sing two selections with Mrs. Hume as accom- panist. Violin numbers will be an added feature-by Mrs. Ray South. Mrs. Henry Dean is in charge of decorations.
 The membership campaign commit tee Mrs. c. M. Williamson, chairman. urges every one interested in the pro- motion of good drama in the com munity to be present at the lunch con, in order that they may hear the programme of the season discussed and the plans of the various commit tees, in making the Birming ham league second to none in the national center.
 Mrs. John R. Hornady. president of the Drama league has been ap- pointed chairman of the cast commit tee for the semi-centennial pageant, which will take place during the eel ebration, of the fifteenth anniversary of Birmingham in October. This com mittee Is taking the utmost care in the selection of the cast, hoping to have representatives from every sec ton of the city and especially those who have flor some time been inter ested in the education and progress of drama in the community. Follow ing is the personnel of the cast com mittee: Mrs. John R. Hornady, chair man; Mrs. B. F. Wi1kerson, Mrs Robert Thach, Mrs. w. D. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Barrow, Mrs. Earle MacLin, Mrs. Philip Oster, Miss Evalena Will kerson, Miss Leila May Smith. MISS Alice Harsh, Miss Winnifred Collins, Dr. P. P. Burns. Capt. Gordon Pal mer, MT. Mex. Wright, MT. Chappell Cory, Jr., and MT. William Brantley.
 Mrs WI. Grubb, chairman of mem biership committee, has sent out let ters to all October members an nouncing the attractions for the com ing season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MARGARET ALLEN
 SCHOOL OPENING

The new session of the Margaret Allen school began Thursday morn
 ing with a capacity attendance. The
 programme was most delightful. de- votional exercises being led by Dr.
 J. A. Bryan, who is always cordial
 friend of education.
 Dr. Dobyns had hurried home from his vacation to address the student
 body and introduce Miss Jean Weld, Miss Morton's associate principal, whom he had known for many years as a pronounced success in school work.
 Mr. James Bowron urged the girls to take care of themselves and ap- ply themselves with such diligence as to be able to understand and dis
 cuss intelligently the questions of
 today. Also to give themselves to such, spiritual life as to be ready to go to the far corners of the earth if
 need be to help make the world bet ter. The attendance in all depart
 ments of the school is remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MIR. AND MRS. PENHALLAGEN
 HOSTS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD

One of the interesting social events of the past week was the buffet sup per last evening at which MT. and Mrs. W. J Pellagen were hosts in honor of MT. and Mrs. w B. Hillhouse who are removing from the neighsor- hood to different part of town.
 A quantity of autumn flowers were used in the decorations and deli cious supper was served MT and Mrs. Penhallagens guests, including MT. and Mrs. William Hillhouse, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, Dr. ana Mrs. Miles Watkins and Mrs Wat kins' mother, Mrs Henderson, Mr. and Mrs Harris sherman, Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Dorothy Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery MT and Mrs. J. J. Shannon, MT. and Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. c. M Philpot, MT. and Mrs. R. G. McCartyn. MT. and Mrs Hubert Scruggs. pr. and Mrs. E. M. Prince, pr. and Mrs. Earle Drennen, and their guests, MT. and Mrs. Charles Flyy of Tuschloosh, Miss Margaret James. Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Fiske, MT. Jesse Sherrod, MT. and Mrs. Nor man Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Weed. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Forsythe, Mir. and Mrs. Walter White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR VISITORS TUESDAY

Mrs. B. F. Tyler and Miss Elizabeth Haynie will entertain group of friends on next Tuesday evening at a buffet supper at their home in honor of Miss Sue Tyler Jackson and Miss Pauline Haynie of Llano, Texas, who arrived in the city yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO HAVE RALLY DAY

The woman's auxiliary Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church w,-i have "a rally day meeting Monoay afternoon preparatory to the winter work.
 A splendid programme will be pre- sented, followed by social hour. An interesting feature of the meet
 ing will be the presentation of Il
 pennant to tn eband having the larg-
 est attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
REGULAR MEETING CURRY SOCIETY

The first regular meeting of the season was held Friday afternoon by the Curry Literary society of Gem tral high school. The president Mrs A. J. Briant, presided. MT. Joseph Travis turned in his resignation. and by unanimous vote MT. Edwin Rush succeeded him as vice president. MT. James Bowers was elected thiro member of the standing committee and Mr. Thomas Meade filled the nosition of editor of the Curry Cou- Tier left vacant by MT. Bowers. The installation of officers was post poned. After receiving several new members, the subcritic made his re- port and after talks by MT. Lemuel Brfant. an ex-president, and the dif- ferent sponsors and visitors and after the critics report, the meet ing adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MRS. CABELL'S TEA
 FOR MRS. CARTER

Complimenting her lovely daughter Mrs Jack Carter of Philadelphia with an informal tea party at the Country club, Mrs. P. H. c. Cabell invited number of former school mates and few older friends of the honor guest to enjoy the hours be- tween four and six, yesterday
 The tea table was charmingly decorated with pink roses, while de- licious dainties were served, the hours passing most pleasantly and all too soon.
 Mrs. Cabelrs guests included Mrs Carter, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mrs Jelks Cabiness. Mrs William O'Ferrill Mrs. Matthew H Murphy, Mrs. William Hazard. Mrs. Miles Watkins. Mrs. LeRoy Percy, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. David Rob erts, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Mrs, Mike Nolan. Mrs Robert Y. Brooke, Mrs Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. Al Garber Mrs. Archie Witte. Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. H. G. Siebels, Mrs. Powell Noland Miss Carey Johnson, Mrs. Sidney Preston Smith, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Lydia Eustis, and Mrs. Orline Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

The school of hard knocks is the one that brings out all that's best in Porter's school suits for boys The harder the knocks, the more you'll appreciate the sturdiness of the wool fabrics and the strength sewed into each seam. And the cannier you are with your cash the more certain you'll be to give "Viva" for these values.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-08
continued from page 5

no, 2 Above Chittitu creek, from which US. M.M. no 27 bears south 640l4' 2O"East 10. .497.43 feet distant: thence north 480 O4' west l34o feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. 2 above Chittitu creek; is identical with corner no. of Placer no. 1 Above Chittitu creek. from which U. $. M. M. no. . bears south 620 24' 5l" East, ll,79S.O7 feet distant, and U. s, r..
 |. No. 1U9o bears x. B 3O' 28 w. 2324.2 4eet, thence North 52' O2' Wesr 1229.35 feet to corner TOP of Placer no. Above Chittitu creek. which is identical with corner no 1 of Discovery On Chittitu Creek, the point of beginning first herein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-08

of a spruce post 8 ins square, 8 feet long showing ? feet above a mound of stone with a6 foot base built 3 feet hugh about the post. thence a spruce tree 12 ins in diameter. standing on the left bank of Chittitu Creek, blazed and described ",BT USLN No 1895" bears South 3O0 16' West 214.80 distant Variation of magnetic needle 310 OO' East.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 THIS NOTICE Dated and is- sued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this o4th day of November. A. D.192O, for posting ill said I.a' d Office, and for publication for a period of not less tltl sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and publish ed weekIyat Mccarthy, Alaska within the Juneau Land Dis trict, and nearest the land here. in described and hereby desig mated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Mauri ice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant Office & Post Office Address,
 62O Alaska Building,
 seattle Washington. Date offirst publication, Dec. 1 1th 20. Date of last publication. Feb. 12, 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-08

United States Mineral Monu- ment No. 27, to which surveys herein are tied by the official sur vey. is in Latitude 6l0 18' north and approximate LOngitudel420 39' Vest, and thence the con flu. ence of Rex Gulch and White Gulch, which forms Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l0 30 West ~OO feet, while Andrus Peak bears South O90 o9' East, and Sheep herder's Mountain bears North 160 4O' East.
 United States Location Monu- ment No. 1O91. to which surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is situated on the north erly on right bank Of NntttlGu Creek, near the lower end of Discovery Placer. in Latitude 6l0 19' north and approximate Long ltude 142o 43' West, and consists
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
BO|ES DENIES IT!
THROUGH ?sNoT It. SAYS PENN
SLYvANIA BOSS
tNa=wspaper Enterprise Assoclation.l

Newspaper Enterprise hssnciation.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Has Boies
Penrgse lost MS pep. bis pull and his
punch?
Boies says he hasnt that hes get
ting stronger physically and po,lti-
c4Ily every day
close. observers of political sltua-
tions say Boies is through that hi
recent illness sapped lis vigor an8
his prestige as well
They point TO his change oi front
aau the emergency tarin BIZ
when Pearose arrived III Washug
ton, Dee - he said Tue BIN N9ulaa
% No. never,
BHt western and s2n.h "a s4aga.s
Republicans aad Democrats dilnt
care hang whether Boies vas ia ID
q feminist
The bill grew ii strength
Then Boies said he VAS iat
Many who have follow ad Penrose
career believe he realaz thar b. mas
lost great zeal of ms IarneI piss
car agsreasiveness and that sc ii
nov Try 70 achieve his ends By subtle
strategy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
CONCERT PROGRAM
Canadian Royal Orchestra .
Robert j. MaGdaford, Director .
Casino Burooyne
2:3o and 100 p NJ.
Fraay Evening

Marca Enr Co Bran u Q DEWITT,
FaEta. From Paccinis opera la
P0aeme Puccini
Tie second Violin from the operetta
apple Blossoms Fritz Kreisler
Natal solo ION the Ru4d 70 Aanda
la kiplias poem, music by Oiey
Sueas sung ~ r J Maddaford
overture Raymond. The Queen Sc
cfes a Thomas
homes Ga Veeda Joan Alden
Se3thalu aagaoterisucs Cocoa
Ant Dance AndreN Herman
Ja Band Baoy DoIiT K Friml
Saturday Afternoon
Texas Jwu step Great Snakes
Ernest Reeves
N9v let.e star Dust R z. HIdreth
Anval Chorus From Ii Irovatore
GQndoHcrA MI Noszkoa Ski op. a
- Popular uutil You sag Good
fe f9m musical laugh tTickle
met Stotbart * Bennett
cannot sleep WithoEl
lau .fom Gle Gnl "a tue spo, :