davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
UNIVERSITY WEEK
MONDAY. JUNE 9,


In ''Making Of the Stars" DR.. Geo.
N. Bauer fascinates his hearers by
clear, simple presentation Of some
Of the most sublime truths known to
mortal mind. The lecture is illus
trated by exquisite slides. It is
almost like turning the best tele-
scope searchingly upon the heavens
themselves.
Professor Maria L. Sanford, Min
nesota's most distinguished woman,
will appear twice on Program Four.
She will discuss "Sex Education"
at the 2-3 hour. All women and
girls are urged to attend this i'm
portant meeting to hear from one
who can handle a difficult but most
important subject in the right way.
Miss Sanford will also occupy the
reading hour from As. No young
girl can quite equal this woman who
for more than a half century has
lived in the atmosphere of the
worlds masters. Her interpreta-
tons are the most significant be-
cause Of the deep experience that
must invariably enable her to pene-
trate to the inner depths Of the ex-
perience Of others.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Do not forget the Business Mems
Luncheon and address due to appear
on Program Five. Professor c. W.
Thompson will discuss the most i'm
portant Of all recent economic ques-
tons, Enhancing the Farmer" Pro-
fessor Thompson is in his own pc
culiar field in this, and he will be
worth hearing.
In the afternoon from 3 to 4, he
will again speak on "Successful Co.
operation" or Socialism Pro and
Con.
The MacPhails will give an entire
program in the afternoon.
The Sonata Recitals of William
and Margaret MacPhail are Of great
artistic significance and educational
value.
Their playing has won for them
both esteem and enthusiasm and they
have done much in making the Son
alta popular.
The contribution Of each to the
achievements Of the pair, is so vital
and so nearly equal to that of the
other, that the artistic results are
notable.
Studious, earnest and in love with
their work, possessed Of abundant
technical ability and knowledge Of
chamber music gained from years Of
study with the great masters of Eu.
rope, Mr.. and Mrs. MacPhail hav.
devoted themselves almost entirel,
to this particular form Of musica
expression, believing that through
the medium of the Sonata, the grea
composers have expressed thei
most intimate thoughts.
i Their repertoire comprises nearl,
the entire Sonata literature for VIC
lin and piano, including works b,
Beethoven, Brahms, Grieg, Dvorak
Strauss, Faure, etc. 49,. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Hotel Room Needed.

A visitor at Willmar Monday could
not find a room at either Of our ho-
tells, and finally got bed in the jail.
It seems that it is up to our hotel
men to do some building, and keep
up with the increasing business of
the town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
FLORENCE CURREN.

Impersonator of Dramatic Liter
allure, appears at Willmar UNIVERSE
ty Week, on Thursday, June -. Her
repertoire includes tMen and Mice;"
"Scenes from Shakespeare, includ-
ing 'Taming the Shrew", ";Much Ado
About Nothing" and "Twelfth
Night; "Scene from Sshaugrun";
Scene from ''The Sign of the Crosse"
from Tennyson, Browning, and many
one-act playlets and Miscellaneous
In looking for "head-lners"
among University men the investi-
gator invariably pauses tat the name
Of DR.. Albert E. jerks. Even his
classroom work is unusually attrac-
tive. He lived for several! years in
the Philippines; so when he talks
about Head Hunters, he is not tell
ing something that we may all read
from books; on the contrary, he gives
the vivid experiences growing out of
actual personal contact with the
people about whom he speaks. The
following clipping is significant"
"Dr. jerks has a knowledge Of the
savage tribes of the Philippines pos
sessed, by no other American, and
his excellent delivery and 1hethod
of narrating his personal exnerien-
ces in describing the people make his
lectures intensely interesting to a
popular audience. ''-James E. Hag-
arty, Professor Of Economics and
Sociology, Ohio State Univer sity.
WILLMAR; FRIDAY, JUNE Ii.
Of course we all know that I'M mos
of the schools there has been "a de-
cided reaction against the study 0:
Greek and Latin. We know tina
Greek, especially, is practically van
ished from the high schools and i
rapidly disappearing from the coll
eyes. So when anyone proposes
talk on a Greek subject we think h
may be going crazy or he would new
er. propose such back number. Blu
while we are dismissinr the dea,
languages from our schools, the in
i fluences from the ancient Civilization
are still blessing humanity. All th
time, too, new discoveries are bedn
made that give new meaning to diff
i ferent phases Of early culture an
consequently to the culture Of GU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

Benedict1on. .5.. -- ".
The following will be graduated:
College Preparatory Course: Alfred
Amundson, Walter Tolo, Edwin Kiland,
Walter Knutson, Tharlie Olson.
Normal Course: Christine c. Hort.
Commercial Course: Arthur Holm,
Nordstrom.
Stenograph1c Course: Clifford Hanson.
Peter Plinck, George Johnson, Gertrude
Palm, Ferne MacNees, Amy Strand, Eu-
gene Lunstead. ~ ~
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class at the Willmar Sem
mary will be preached by Rev. J. N.
Andersen at the Synod church on Sun
day evening, May Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THE DEBATE.

On Program Three there will be a
new feature. A team Of four Of the
brightest and best young men of the
University will meet two and two in
a great debate Of one or the other Of
the questions given below: "
Resolved, That the women Of the
United States should be given the
ballot. @z,..-
Resolved, That Socialism is pref
cradle to the present order.
Everyone should understand that
this is debate, Of course, and both
sides Of the question will be present
ed with all the mental acumen and
energy that these young men can
muster. Each two will try to pre-
vail over the other two. The aud
fence will be given an opportunity to
/ choose which question they will have
! debated. The judges will be selected
from the audience, and the entire
crowd will be given the privilege oil
| voting their decision as to the out.
come of the debate. 1879 .a szzz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Graduating Exercises Saturday.

Commencement exercises at the Will
evening, May 81, at 8 o'clock sharp, at
the Seminary Hall. An admission of
10c will be charged. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
RIA90 LAKE.

Ringo Lake, May 2e-Miss Olga Berg :
Will entertain the Willing Workers So
ciety next Friday. May 80. sz =
The Jonas Monson young people and
Alice Swenson left Saturday for At
water, where they will visit with rela-
tives near there for a few days.
Z A number of friends called at Bere's
Thursday evening.
The P. ]. Ekblad family spent Sun
day at the Carl Bengtscn home near
Lake Andrew. .
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Carlson very
pleasantly entertained q large number
Of friends last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. S. Jacobson is at present
staying with her daughter, Mrs. 2. Dan
ielson near Lake Florida.
Miss Muriel Carlson called on Ellen
Monson Friday afternoon.
!. A few from here attended the social
at David Swenson's at Long Lake Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Gustaf and Hanna Swenson were
Thursday afternoon visitors at Eddie
Carlson's home. -
Mrs. J.. Ekblad Mrs. J. D. Monsoon
and Mrs. N. NJ swenson were Saturday
afternoon guests at the Danielson home
at Lake Florida.
Eddie Carlson ana family were guests
at the August Dengerud home near Nor
way Lake last Sunday.
Willie Lovander spent Sunday with
Eagle Lake friends.
Georgevd11e.
Austin Johnson was Belgrade caller
between trains Thursday.
Hans Copperdahl bought a valuable
horse from Albert Christofrerson last
week. - -
Mrs. G. NJ Petersen and daughter,
Lima visited their sons and brothers at
Sedan, MIMI, over Sunday. r.
Mrs. John Larson is reported to be
very low now.
Alfred Amundson Of Willmar visited
his parental home over Sunday. rs
The farmers are busy hauling pota-5
toes as a carload will be shipped by. the
Cooperative Company next Monday.
Mrs. Johannah Nelson OF Spicer was
guest OF Willmar friends the first Of
lue week. z5eS57 o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

own day. t IS of some Of these new.
old things that Of. Savage will talk
and show excellent pictures. His lee.
,ture will be up-to date, for it will.
aim to. give the meaning Of early.
Greek life and its bearing upon our.
lives today. DE-. Savage's lecture
will also increase the interest IN the
evening performance by the Dramat-.
ic Club. 7s...z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

Mrs Johannah Nelson OF Spicer was
guest of Willmar friends the first Of
me week. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THE DRAMATIC CLUB.

ILL sDnAMAIlC CLUB.
The original and, as the circus adj
vertiser puts it, the only Dramatic
Club, with all its very best mem
bers, will present the delightful COM
edy, "a Pair Of Spectacles." MI.
Robert Wilson, the famous Shylock
of last year, will have one Of the
leading parts, and Mr.. Harry Wiki,
equally proficient in dtamatics viii
I'LL the other Of the two excellent
character parts in this famous play.
The patrons need not expect to see
merely an amateur performance
when they go to "a Pair Of Specta-
cles." =. s.-e ?.
PROGRAM, SAT-, JUNE IA.
A trained nurse will visit each
town and present the subject Of In
FAINT Welfare. Miss Agnes G. Trim
ko of Minneapolis is the specialist
who will discuss the topic in Will
mar. s-%
Miss Alice Ruth O'Connell, who
appears Saturday, June IA, has dur
ing her three years before the pub
lie, proved one Of the most popular
and successful readers and imper-
senators in the Northwest. She has
invariably had return engagements
| which is the best criterion Of a read
er success. She has an extensive re-
portoire of Classic, Emotional,
Dramatic, Dialect and Humorous
Readings and representations.
DIR. VIM. BYRON FORBUsH.
Saturday, June IA.
If it would do any good, all right
minded men might well wish that
they had been instrumental in ex-
erting upon the rising generation an
influence similar to that for which
DR.. William Byron Forbush has GER
tainly been responsible. But if we
have not done this, we can at least
be glad to hear and learn from the
man who has done so much. DR..
William Byron Forbush, formerly of
Detroit, Mich, but now Of Philadel-
phia is president of "The American
Institute of Child Life" You doubt
less recognize him as the author of
'The Boy Problem" the founder of
the order Of the Knights of King Ar
thur, the largest boys club in the
world, and the author Of "The Com
ing Generation"
He has done something that you
count worth while, therefore you are
glad to see and hear him. He is an
orator Of the first rank, fact which
means the more when we know thai
his subject, the welfare Of your boys
and mine, is the most important il
the world. 49, .-s -.:-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
PROGRAM THREE.

Haldor B. Gislason is responsible
for much Of the success Of the Uni
versity debating teams. On the af-
ternoon of the contest debate he will
give an address on Public Discus
sion and Democracy. In this he will,
for one thing, show how the Univer-
sity may promote effective public
discussion in commercial clubs and
other organizations as we'll as in the
high schools throughout the state.
Miss Grace Chadbourn, a leading
young soprano of Minneapolis and
Miss Gertrude Reeves, really ex-
cellent pianist, will give a song and
interpretive recital from four to five.
This will be worth while, and you
will regret it if by any chance you
neglect to attend this musical.
Miss Chadbourn and Miss Reeves
will also furnish music for the de-
bate in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

Hymn.
Invocation.
Salutatory ....... Edwin Kiland
Song ..................S Seminary Choir
Thesis, The Balkan War. ...........
l.. Walter Knudson
Thesis, The Melting Pot. ............ y.
Al1Tcu kAIl4uuU6OA
Piano Quartet ...................
Misses Estrem, Peterson, Boyd and
Berg.
Address. Rev. Nels Giere
Song ............ Seminary Glee Club
Valed1ctory waiter TOTO
Glass Song. ..........G Graduating Glass
Presentation Of Diplomas. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
WORK ON WALKER
MINE BEING PUSHED
Believed Jaeger Mine Will
Be in Operation by July
or August

Jasper, February 14-tSpecial. THE
work on the big coal mine known as the
Jaeger Coal company, is being rapidly
pushed and the mine will likely be in OPP
GRAFTON by the middle of the coming sum-
mer. 1t is located in the northwest por-
tion OF Walker county about four miles
northeast of Carbon Hill. There are sew
companys property and three seams OF
COAL known as the Jefferson, Mary Lee,
and Jaeger seams, and each is said to
be from four to five feet In thickness.
The quality of coal is pronounced the best
grade of steam and domestic coal found
in the county.
The work of grading railroad from
the North Alabama is being rapidly
pushed by the w. Ed Hall Construction
company The road will be about two and
a half miles when when completed and
the junction is placed about four miles
south of Nauvoo. The company expects
to erect about 200 houses for their mine
operators, and are now preparing to have
the building material placed on the coal
fields.
Another mine is being opened above
Carbon Hill by Smith brothers, which, II
is said will he one of the best paying
among the smaller mines in Walker coun-
ty. They expect to have the mine ready
to operate by summer, and the coal Will
be of the best quality found in that Sec
tion.
]. C. Turbeville is here and has begun
erecting a stave factory in the city OF
Jasper by the North Alabama railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED
Vigorous Campaign Against
Owners Who Fail to
Secure Licenses

Montgomery, February 14.-(SpeciaL)
vigorous campaign will be waged
against all motor vehicle owners in
the state who have failed to secure
licenses for this year, according to an
announcement made today by Secretary
of State Cyrus b. Brown, who is the
head of the motor vehicle department.
The motor vehicle law was recently
declared constitutional by the court of
appeals. and pending the courts de-
cision the department did not prose-
cute any automobile owners in the state
who had failed to secure licenses. Since
the law has been declared constitution
al, however, the department is determ-
ined to make vigorous efforts to en-
force the statute, and the announce
ment is made that all persons failing
to secure licenses will be arrested and
prosecuted to the full limit of the law.
Thomas w. Bradford and Max Por-
terrified left today for several places In
the state for the purpose of collecting
licenses, and they will visit the entire
state in the interest of the department..
Mr.. Bradford, who Is the chief clerk
in the motor vehicle department. left
this morning for Selma, where he will
remain a few days, and Mr. Porterfield
went to Tuscaloosa and Centreville. He
will visit several other towns in west
Alabama before returning TO Mont
gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
MISS LOUISE PERRY TO
WE'D IN MONTGOMERY
Granddaughter of Senator Bankhead
and David Holloway Will Be
Married Thursday

Jasper, February l4,-(Special.)- )-Sel-
dom has an out-of-town wedding at
tracted more attention in social circles
lin Jasper than the marriage of Miss
Louise Banllhead Perry and Mr.. David
Holloway of Montgomery, which Is to
occur in that city Thursday next. Mrs
Arthur Graves Lund, mother of the
bride-elect, arrived at the home of her
father, Senator J. H. Bankhead. Thurs
day evening and left Saturday morn
ing for Montgomery. Miss Marion
Bankhead is also at home from Nash
Vile, where she has been in school, and
Is to be the maid of honor at the mar
riage of her cousin next week. w. B.
Bankhead, uncle of the bride, will be
one of the groomsmen, also Malcolm Il.
Nettles, a friend of the bride and groom,
and a popular young attorney in Jas
per, Is to be another groomsman. Miss
Louise Bankhead, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bankhead, Jr.,
will be the flower girl In addition to
these all the Bankhead family living
mere will attend the marriage, includ-
ing John VIII, who is now in school at
Tuscaloosa; Senator and Mrs j. II.
BanlShead. with Mr.. Arthur Graves
Lund, will arrive In Montgomery early
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lund will re-
turn to Jasper after the wedding and
VIII spend several days here with their
people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
OFFICIAL COPY OF THE WEBB
ANTT-SHIPPING BILL WHICH
NOW AWAITS THE SIGNATURE
OF THE PRESIDENT

IN view of the great interest in Ala
hama in the Webb liquor bill. which
prohibits the interstate shipment of
liquor into dry territory, The Age-Her-
aid today publishes an official copy of
the Webb bill. As here presented it
has passed both the national Senate
and House of Representatives and now
awaits the signature of President Taft.
The bill reads as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
sembled, that the shipment or trans
portation, in any manner or by any
means whatsoever, of any spurious,
vinous, matted, fermented or other in
toxicating liquor of any kind, from one
state, territory or district of the Unit
ed States, or place noncontiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction there
of, into any other state, territory, or
district of the United States. or place
noncontiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof. into any other
state, territory, or district of the Unit
ed States, or place noncontiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction thereof
or from any foreign country into any
state, territory, or district of the Unit
ed States, or place noneontiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction thereof
which said spiritous, vinous, matted
fermented or other intoxicating liquor
is intended. by any person interested
therein, to be received, possessed, sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
FLOOD SITUATION
/ MORE ENCOURAGING
Believed Stricken Locality
Can Now Get Along With
out Government Aid

Jackson, Mis-, February H-(Special)-
News, from the oyerfowed sections OF
the delta country were little more en-
couraging this morning than for sew
eral days, and hopes are now entertained
that the waters viii get off as rapidly
as they came on. A letter from the man.
ager of Treasurer Stovalfs plantation
states that the water fell two or three
inches during the "A hours ending yes
terday, and it was believed the fall would
be steady from now on. The people who
had been run out of their homes by the
rising water are preparing to get back
now that 1t has begun to fall. and some
of them, where the floors were not COW
cred, have already returned
This letter also stated that II is be-
lie, ed that neighborhood can get along
Without government aid. week or two
ago government or any other aid would
have been 5oyfully received, panic hav-
ing seized the people, but since they have
succeeded In organizing their forces and
have the situation well in hand, with
the water falling, the planters feel that
il would be but a further demoraliza-
ton to feed the negroes free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
IN CASES is
S DENIED BY SUPREME COURT

Frank Giardino vs.. Birmingham
Southern Railroad company, appeal from
Birmingham city court; application
overruled.
H. r. Yarbrough VS.. w. J. Carter, ap-
peal from Jefferson circuit court; ap-
plication overruled.
Lizzie N. Mclaughlin VS.. Rosa Boyer
pro. ami. lin three cases, Nos Div
52s, $50 and 5S1). appeals from Bir-
mingham city court; applications over
ruled.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad com
pany VS.. A. c. Morris, administrator, ap-
peal from jefferson circuit court, ap-
plication overruled.
James A Friddle VS.. Louise Braun
appeal from Birmingham city court
opinion modified and application over
ruled.
W. w. Lawrence vs.. j. ]. Williams
appeal from Tuscaloosa county court
application overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
ACTS AGAINST TRUSTS

Berlin, February 1.-THE proposed
German petroleum monopoly was to-
day placed fully under governmental
control by an amendment to the bill
adopted by the committee of the i'm
perial parliament which gives the spe-
cial class of shares to be held by the
empire SO per cent of the voting power
at general meetings. The government
will subscribe one-fifth of the capital
of the concern and the banks and 9TH
er parties the remainder.
The credit for this solution, which
removes the principal objection to the
original bill--namely, that 1t merely
substituted a monopoly in the lhanos
of the German banks for that of the
Standard Oil company-belongs to the
socialist party The ultimate passage
of the measure now seems assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

Montgomery, February 14.-(Special)
The following rulings on applications
for rehearings were announced in the
supreme court of Alabama today:
Mary T. Godau VS.. State of Alabama,
appeal from Mobile city court; appii-
cation overruled.
City of Montgomery VS.. w. R. Nc
Dade ct al, appeal from Montgomery
chancery court; application overruled.
City of Montgomery VS.. r. II. Greene
ct al, appeal from Montgomery chan
Gerry court; application overruled.
Lovick w. Philips VS.. Birmingham
Industrial Co., appeal from Jefferson
chancery court; application overruled.
j. d. Hammer, Sr., VS.. S. NJ Freeman,
appeal from Tuscaloosa chancery court;
application overruled.
Martha e. Mays VS.. ]. D. Burleson,
|appeal from Marion circuit court; appli-
cation overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
WEBB BILL DEPENDS ON
FULLER BILL FOR PENALTY


or in any manner used. either In the
original package or otherwise. in vio-
lation of any law of such state terri
tory, or district of the United States
or place noncontiguous to but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof is hereby
prohibited"
1t viii be noted that the bill con-
tains no penalty clause. It was ex-
planned here yesterday by the friends
of the measure that this is as it should
be because the federal government did
not wish to undertake any police au-
thority in the matter.
But 1t was pointed out in the case OF
Alabama that the penalties for viola
tions will be inflicted under the Full
Ter bill In case a shipment of liquor
should be made from some other state
to a dry county or town in Alabama
such liquor becomes subject to the
operation of the state laws immedi-
ately upon crossing the state line. The
person to whom the liquor Is shipped
as we'll as the railroad or express COM
pany is made a party to the violation
and any of them, ii Is claimed, could
be reached by the Fuller bill.
The shipper of the liquor who re-
sides in another state by making such
shipment has also violated the Fuller
law and would be amenable to the law
and subject to arrest If he should ever
set foot in Alabama
1t was claimed yesterday that If a
state had a governor who was in SYM
pathy with the intent of the Webb
law and the Fuller bill he would even
grant extradition for such shippers and
the yiolators of the Alabama law could
be brought here at once to answer the
charge In other words, II is claimed
under this new law that liquor deal
er could be made subject to the pro-
visions of the Fuller law of Alabama
no matter what state he lives in and
if he ever sets foot in the state he
can be punished for such violation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
VERMONT PASSES
BLUE SKY" LAW

Montpelier. VT, February 1.-THE So
called ''blue sky" act. first adopted In
Kansas and intended to exclude from the
state questionable investment companies,
while turning the light on those already
within the state. became the law of Ver-
mont by the approval of Governor Fletch-
e. today.
The state bank commissioner will be re-
ouired to investigate all companies seek
ing to do business in the state. and COM
panies may operate here only after re-
ceiying license from him.