davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MIR. HARRY AYERS WEEDS
 CHARMING MINNESOTA GIRL
By IVA COOK

Anniston, October 1.-(Special)- niston. throughout the state and in Minnesota, was that of Mr. Harry Nell Ayers and Miss Edel Lenoir Ytterboe, which occurred in North field. Minn.
 The ceremony uniting the lives of this popular couple was performed on Wednesday evening at s o'clock in St. Johns Lutheran church, With Rev. Niles Kleven officiating, with the assistance of Dr. l.. w. Boe, presi- dent of St. Olaf college, of which in stitution the bride is graduate. A profusion of automn leaves inter spersed with candles formed very pretty setting for the nuptial event and during the ceremony of candle lighting Prof. Melens Christianson, director of the St. Olaf choir, pre- sided at the organ. Accompanied by Professor Christianson, Mrs. Herman Roe sang "Mit Hjerte og Min Tyre" prior to the entrance of the wedding party.
 The rainbow idea was carried out in the gowns of the lovely friends who acted as bridesmaids. They were: Miss Dorothy Schmidt of Northfield. who wore shell pink taf- feta: Miss Nordis Felland of North- field. in white embroidered chiffon over pale green: Miss Lojla Glasoe of Minneapolis wore orchid taffeta and Miss Genevieve Hilleboe of Caring ton, Mnn., was gowned in peacock blue taffeta. The bridesmaids car ried shower bouquets of asters and sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Alohild Glasoe-Lee, was beauti- fully gowned in white satin, carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses. MT. Sejvard Mohn and MT. Oswald Eel land acted as ushers and MT. Charles s. Leyden of Anniston was MT: Ayers best man.
 Mrs. Ayers, who is a young wom- an of unusual charm and beauty, was gowned for her wedding in hand some creation of white satin trimmed with lace worn by her mother at her own wedding. A graceful veil and colonial bouquet of white roses and valley lilies completed her bridal at- tire. She was accompanied and given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. II. r. Ytterboe who wore a gown of pearl gray satin and a corsage Of roses and valley lilies. The beautiful bride and her mother were met be- fore the sacred altar by MT. Ayers and his best man, where most impressive Lutheran ceremony was used in plightipg the vows.
 A reception which included the im- mediate family and friends of the bride was held after the ceremony. a feature of this event being the throwing of the bouquet by the bride, to be caught by her Delta Chi sisters, who were her attendants.
 This charming young woman, who is coming to Anniston as the bride of Mir Ayers, is daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. II. F. Ytterboe of North field, who came originally from Nor way. He was one of the founders Of the St. Olaf college, now the largest Lutheran school in the United States, and a beautiful stained glass window in the college stands as memorial to his name. Mrs. Ayers is q graduate of this institution and also Colum- bia university. She possesses besides her beauty and charm and her artsto- CT atic lineage, a~voice of rare quality, having been a member of the St. Olaf choir. which toured the west after the Vatican choir several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 CONDUCTED AT TROY

Troy, October 1.-(Special.)- .)-Prior to the opening of the rural schools of Pike county on Monday, Octo- Der 3, a teachers institute was held Friday at the Troy High school building. Mrs. J. M. Sanders, county superintendent, conducted the insti- ute. Addresses were made by E. G. McGehee. superintendent of the Troy schools; pr. Farmer of the normal school extension work; J. Lister Hill of Montgomery and oth- CTS.
 Indications are that the schools will have record-breaking attend ances. Schools at Shady Grove, Banks, Brundidge and Goshen have already begun. Brundidge has the largest attendance in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
By DETTY DAxTER
Special Correspondent of The Age-Herr

ny hEIII DAAIEH
 Special Correspondent of The Age Herald. (Copyrfght, 1921. by The Age-Herald.l washington. October 1.-(SpeciaL) President Harding is off again; he has gone away for the week end. He. with Mrs. Harding and a small party. left today to attend the fall maneuvers of the United States ma rine corps on the battlefield of the Wilderness. near Fredericksburg Va The Hardings did spend las. weekend in Washington quietly, working, but with that exception they have been away almost every week-~--d for some weeks now. And they expect to go to Williamsburg, Va. for October 19, and about 10 days later to Atlanta and Birming- ham. both for some special oc- casions.
 This excursion of President and Mrs. Harding Is rather an unusual one. with many novel features which they are sure to enjoy. They are to live right on the battlefelds in tents, but very elaborate ones, it is true, composed of five rooms and bath. with housekeeping facilities. Two ether tents, each of three rooms. were placed at their disposal, and that of Secretary and Mrs. Denby
 
 accompanied the President. Nothing was overlooked in the arrangements to make the party comfortable, the ladies even being provided with five old-time southern servants, headed by Aunt Sallie" Bristow.
 Both President and Mrs. Harding were very busy this week, the Pres ident attending to business and Mrs. Harding making her plans for the winter and preparing her wardrobe.
 Of course, the womenkind are all intensely interestA in just what Mrs. Harding will do>a and what she will wear this winter, and especially when the foreign dignitaries flock to Washington. The spectacular shop ping trip she took to New York be- fore the inauguration is not to be repeated, I believe, this winter, but the dressmakers and importers will ,send gowns, hats and other articles Of toilet to the White House just as was done for Mrs. Wilson.
 So many of Washingtons social leaders have gone abroad this sum- mer that the winters functions are sure to be marked by numerous Paris creations in the way of clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

speaking gentleman has to say Is { scarcely worth saying, perhaps, ir even one language, but immediately it has to be translated into French and English. The same speech is de- livered three times. Some of the more unfortunate onlookers under stand all three languages. others un- derstand two of them, many of them understand one and many none Of them at all.
 Agitation Useless
 It's useless to agitate as the French do, for a retuYn to French as the official diplomatic language It is useless to agitate for English Esperanto? It has at least the ad- vantage ttlt none of the diplomats are familiar with it as native tongue, and thus would all start from scratch. But it is to be feared that they won't. Not. at any rate as lolg as idio continues to enter a count)r claim.
 YesE if the political world is to ceaseiwasting it's own time and that of the people who have something better to do than listen to endlessly Duplicated chatter. the human race must find common language for it's international transactions.
 The language chosen must first fill certain conditions. It must be !, simple-easily learned. It must be hiyersal--not based on local or na . Wonal needs. It must be beautiful. Nobody can imagine anything less Satisfactory than political speeches 8r documents that failed to charm the nearer or reader and Hull his doubts to sleep.
 Flower Language Urged
 Facetitious persons make sugges- tions that may seem absurd one < Auggests .'the language of the flow CTS" This has the advantage oh being easily picked up, as hardly a week passes that Dolly Dimples Tn her .c6iumn of Advice to the Love iaaf doesn't give complete gram .Gaar and dictionary of it. Shake' speare makes Ophelia tell us some. lining about it. too. Diplomacy could readily make use of all the flowers as substitutes for It's pres A ent verbal flowers of speech--an ex- cept, perhaps, pansies-thats TOT thoughts
 4s Of course flowers have rival he postal stamp Placed right slue vpn in the upper right hand corner 1.-the envelope, it means T hope this Mter will reach you" A 2-cent i hmp on a letter to friend in Flu rope signifies you are richer than I am" And so on--the variations .are infinite.
 There is no reason, however, why there should be any rivalry between these two methods. of communication. They could both be adopted, and would supplement each other If ! Lloyd George sent NJ Briand letter \ with 1 franc 75 postage due, 1t would mean "Germany will pay" If Briana replied by sending the British pre- mier sprig of poison ivy, the in- terpretation would be II cling to you like this clinging vine" A cac- us pad would mean T hope you get ' he point'% The retort might be q int of choke berries.
 rrhen there is. of course, the lam
 tge of love, which poets say is
 same the world over However
 may be, it is difficult to say, international relations what .A are these days, how it would be < ts1uch help. The little nations are .51 A rather pathetic plight. They are for the most part strong for the league, because it gives them at least an illustration of sitting down at round table of powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of Nov York 10 furnish its readers . daily terms will ee seam rna aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar snteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need tIem as a stock ts not kept In Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
ABANDON BRICK HOUSES
 IN QUAkED VILLAGE
By Associated Press

Salt Lake City, October 1.--Aban- donment of all brick and stone build ings in Elsinore, a small hamlet 16O miles south of here, came today after three additional earth shocks this morning, increased damage wrought by tremors Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Annie c. Quinn announces the engagement of her daughter. Annie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
KILLS ALL IN REACH
 THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
By Associated Press

Arcadia, Fla, October l.--C. L' Clark. 80 years old, railroad em- ploye. crazed with jealousy, caused, it is believed by disappointment over domestic troubles, ran amuck here today and shot and killed Attorney James A Timberlake, prominent saw- yer; his mother-in-la Mrs. Blunt; his wife, and then killed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
GENEVA, CAPITAL
 OF LEAGUE, NOW
 A MODERN BABEL
Crying Need of Common Lan- guage If Common Under Standing to Be Reached
 Is Illustrated
By WILLIAM BIRD

l, specinl Cable to The Age-HeraId
 fCopyright, 1921, by The Age-Perald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

, I. L. Thompson, Mrs. G. R. Carson
 Mrs. James Daugheraty, Mrs Thomas Bonds, Mrs. A. C. Sims, Mrs Robert Dethridge, Mrs. William Hol- der, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. William
 Armstrong, Mrs. J. M. Stanfield. Mrs Frank Adair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

! and brilliant mind are a beautiful example on any occasion. Toasts were given to Mrs. Jones by her ad- miring friends. among who were; Mrs. Joseph Aderhold, Mrs Patterson, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs Horace s. Miller, Mrs. James Cres- well Sproull, Mrs. George Britton. Mrs. Vernon Ordway. Mrs. c. H. Nor. wood. Mrs. Harry Weatherly, Miss Margaret Brewer, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. M. M. Young. Mrs. Charles J. Houser Miss Josephine Wilson.
 The members of the Friday Bridge club, who enjoy the most delightful meetings each week, were enter tained by Mrs. John Bibb at her nome on North Winner avenue.
 A score prize was awarded to Mrs Ebert Henry Willett, who was a charming visitor on this occasion, and the following members were pres ent: Mrs. Benjamin Spearman, Mrs. Luther Lilies, Mrs John Worreli. Mrs. Joseph Bellinger, Mrs. Gerald King, Mrs. Thomas Cobb King, Mrs. Robert Bowie, Mrs. T. P. Washburn, Mrs. Donald Hancock, Mrs. Walker Collins. Several attractive visitors present were: Mrs. Paul Fitting 1T, Mrs Ralph Usrey, Mrs. D. c. Lewis, Mrs. Scott Roberts. Mrs William Lloyd Mrs. Robert Heath, Mrs. T. T. Butler, Mrs Evan Moon, Miss Mary Huger, Mrs. T. D. Donoho, Mrs. H. w. Head, Mrs. Gather Perry.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Scarborough an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to MT Oscar w. Hyatt of Montgomery. the wedding to take place in November.
 Miss Scorborongh's friends will be greatly interested in the above an- nouncement. She has been teaching several years in the Bessemer High school and Is considered a very lovely and attractive young woman. Mir Hyatt Is connected with the state department of education in Montgomery.
 Capt, Alexander W. Bell celebrated lffs eightieth birthday on Friday and has been receiving congratulations and throughout the state Captain Bell came to the Model City about 30 years ago and since that time has been one of the citys most ener- getlc and public spirited citizens. Time has dealt gently with the cap- tain and today he is In the prime or life, retaining his interests in all business, civic and church matters. in which he has long taken an inn portant part. He is senior deacon of Parker Memorial church and to this institution he is particularly devoted.
 On Friday evening, Mrs. Beniamin $. Spearman Chester Bell) enter tained with an elaborate dinner at her home in North Leighton avenue. in honor of Captain Bell, his children and grandchildren. Among those present were; MT. and Mrs. James T. Gardner, Misses Mary, Dorothy and Eugenia Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Bell. Masters Charles. Alex and Tartt Bell, MT. and Mrs. French Bell, Miss Kate Bell and Mir. Fred Bell The only absent members of the family were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bell of New York, who sent congratulations by wire. The chill dren and grandchildren gathered around a very attractively appointed table in the dining room of the Spearman home, where tempting repast was served. The table was centered with a birthday cake adorned by so candles and many toasts were offered by the loved ones to this devoted father and grand father
 Mrs. Annie c. Quinn announces the engagement of her daughter. Annie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

fSopyr1Ehts 1Szl, by The Age-Peraid) Geneva, October l.-Language was not only made to obscure thought but to waste time. The com Ing of the "new diplomacy" with The old school trained diplomat and lis official French in the discard, has made international conferences lnsufferably talkative.
 Take the League of Nations with its 40-odd nations and it's 20 Ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

SuaEeS, some Of which are more than odd. A dele
 gate decides to address the as- sembly in Spanish. not to mention Lithuanian or Greek. Fortunately for the most of his colleagues they are attending commit tee meetings, but no matter. The galleries are full of "pressme en" and summer tourists. What the Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Elizabeth, to MT. Gordon Lee Ham rick of Bessemer, the wedding to oc- cur the latter part of October in Anniston.
 Miss Quinn is one of Anniston' s sweetest girls, who has been very popular since her school days. She is prominent member of the Euter- pean Literary club and had given unreservedly of her time and talent to all worthy causes in club and church life of the city.
 On Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Bonds, Mrs. M C. Stanley was hon. ored with a surprise shower of gifts, the occasion being her eighty fourth birthday. There were many beautiful and useful gifts brought to this be- loved woman and her friends also showered her with glad wishes for the coming years, a very artistic as@ sortment of garden flowers was a thoughtful gift from MT. Anderson. the florist
 Among those present were: Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

1 No. 9940, Boys Overeoat--cut in sizes to II years. Size s requires two and one-eighth yards of 44inch material. Price. Is cents
 No. 1l5S, Ladies Dress.-Cut in sizes 36 to AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires two and three-quar- ter yards of 40-inch material. one half yard of 36-inch material for lower sleeve section and one and one half yards of 36-inch for tunic. Price, l Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
School
Study
Sports
q a 81
! BIC LEAGUE
ElR BALI DLAHER p

Pointers IN General
Written especially for the Boys and
Girls Newspaper by
Roger Psckirfsu1h
Shortstop Of the New York American
League club
Every baseball player has his own
way OF keeping his glove fit for use.
One viii oil his every day. Scott OF the
Bostons holds his under a water fau-
Get and gets II wet before he uses II.
always rub my glove with vaseline
before each game. Put on just enough
TO cover the palm and fingers OF the
glove. and then rub IL in. The vaseiine
keeps the glove soft and easy TO han
die.
Each Player Has Own Bat
In the big league every player has
bis own bat. You try out the various
kinds and weights Of bats till you find
one that suits you, and then stick TO
that one until something better turns
up.
The bat use is the same KIND as
that which was used by Birdie Cree OF
the New York American League Club.
happened TO pick his UP one day. and
e seemed to fit me pretty well. so I
Just stuck TO that kind.
Dust Helps Grip
Baseball bats are made OF various
kinds OF wood. but ash wood is about
as good as any.
A little tape around the handle OF the
bat helps TO get a better grip on It.
Some players, when their hands are
sweaty. rub dust on the palms and fin
gers to get a tighter hold. Others use
powdered rosin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
WILLIAM FARNUM AT TEMPLE.

William Farnum appears AT the
Temple theater today and tomorrow
in hts latest and bvst picture, "His
Greatest Sacrifice" II IS based on
the life tragedy OF a wife who sep
arates herself from her husband
and child in the hopes OF winning
happiness from public applause in
the opera world. At the time Of
THIS separation the husband has
Just begun 20 climb the ladder OF
success as a writer. The woman
finds after il Is too late that what
she discarded so callously cannot be
grasped again at Will. The mother
love which she had tried 70 crush,
comes back and she seeks consOla-
ton from her husband and her
daughter. II is picture in which
there are no dull moments. The
Temple will close after tomorrow
engagement. and will reopen about
September 1 with doubled capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Goshen and Vicinity

Employees Of the Goshen post Of
fee have been armed as a precau-
ton against robbery.
Hubert Z. Hascall, has been APP
pointed district manager Of the Illi-
nois Life Insurance Co, of Chicago,
and has opened an Office here.
George E. Phillabaugh. 81 OF Elk
hart, a mute, was sentenced TO i'm
prisonment at the Putnamville penal
farm for 90 days when ne pleaded
guilty in superior court 10 raising
a check for s1.05, given him by
G. X Wilmer Of Elkhart, 10 s26.35.
Twenty-Five women residing IN
Bristol and vicinity have become
members in a class Of hygiene. con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret z. Ruba.
county health nurse.
Earl Campbell. IS. was sentenced
10 the state penal farm for go days
when arraigned Saturday in the cir
cult court on the charge OF steal
Ing a set OF double harness from
Wilbur, Purl, a Goshen teamster
He was also fined $40 and costs and
disfranchised.
Suing In the circuit court here Tor
divorce from Fred Fair OF Elkhart,
Jennie Fair OF that city seeks Gus
tody OF their two children.
Robin Gray and Don Alvin, two
students OF Columbia university.
passed through Goshen en- route
from New York city y Los Angeles.
Cal, on a wager trip. Ibanez. the
Spanish writer. wagered the fu nj h
ing for a new fraternity house
against a set Of Blackstone that the
tourney could not be made in 90
days. with the provision that the
travellers were not 10 have money
and not solicit. their aid depending
upon generosity OF the public
Auto rides are not forbidden. The
Gammi Phi chapter at Columbia
took the law book end OF the bet
ana Gray and Alvin were chosen 70
DO the travelling. They left New
York May 81
Shirley Clayton and Miss Emma
Weisser OF Milford were married Sc
cretely at Benton Harbor, Mich.
May Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Confessions Of A Husband!
-Z=-=-=======
The Mans Side of Married Life

Did 1 say anything I shouldn't
have?" asked Edith with seeming
innocence. That's Just like me-
I'm always saying the wrong thing.
l shake a mighty ugly tongue,
guess. But you do like Dots par
ents, don't you?"
knew the question was addressed
TO me. though the wheel at that
particular moment demanded all
Edith's attention. She swerved the
car just IN time TO avoid hitting a
young girl who was darting across
the street. With some effort re-
piled:
Dots mother is a very admir-
able person. AS for my father-in-
law. Sid and the other fellows in
the card game last night can tell
you what kind OF a sport he is"
I breathed a sigh Of relief and
thought that the subject would be
dropped But Edith went on:
The trouble is. I suppose, that a
mother-in-law always thinks she
knows more than anyone else and
that her advice should always be
taken. And Of course a man resents
any interference in his hOme-he
wouldn't be much Of a man If he
didn't But I am sure mother-in-
law is far too sensible 10 offer her
advice where it isn't wanted"
Dots mother used TO have one
bad habit, but I broke her Of it." I
declared.
the trap.
she used to ask lot of ques-
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Pay Edith Back in Kind.

I'm tired Of George-he does
nothing but cough and complain
about his cold and my extravaganza.
You sit in front with me, Tom"
Edith said that 10 US as we re-
sponded TO her frantic honking by
hurrying down stairs. Obediently
] helped Dot into a rear seat and
climbed into the front seat with
Edith
George. in addition 10 being a
semi-lnNalid right now. Is too ner-
vous 10 drive" she explained as we
began threading our way in and out
Of the heavy north-bound traffic on
Broadway.
It seemed that everyone who had
car was hurrying TO get out into
the country to enjoy the wonderful
spring day.
Il guess my driving will make
him more nervous" she continued.
as we skidded past numbering
limousine and then darted in front
Of it, \ fly would have been
squeezed 10 death between the mud
guards Of the two cars
You haven't any children" pro-
tested Dot. Don't forget we have
10 get home safe TO Bobbie."
i've been driving this way for
ten years and I'm still here to tell
the tale" laughed Edith.
We'll it's good you didn't have
room for mother and father; I don't
know what they would have said
TO the chances you take"
Il think it's mighty good OF Tom
-" and Edith took her eyes from
the road long enough 10 give me a
swift glance-"to be so nice and
thoughtful OF your parents. Lots
Of men don't like visits from their
| 'in-Iaws I done know what George
would say If my parents decided TO
spend a week at our house"
There was an awkward silence for
a moment