davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
SCHOOL BONDS
FIND BUYERS

OF the forty thousand in school
bonds, bearing 1-2 per cent. inter
est annually, put on sale today at the
city treasurer's Office. S4 600 was sub
scribed for today within short time
and no trouble is anticipated in dis
posing of the remainder The bonds
are being disposed of at par.
The Board of Education recently ad-
Vertised for bids for the issue and re-
ceived bid at par, but broker act
ing as intermediary for the bond buy
er wanted $l,6OO in commission. This
the board refused to give and decided
to offer the bonds for public subscrip-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
THESE Will BE MARRIED.

The first out-of-town couple to OBJ
tain a marriage license i'm Whining
tin. obtained the license today, and
will remain here the required four
days before the marriage can be per-
formed. The couple are Floyd James
Wachter, aged n years. and Miss
Eugene A. DeBergh. aged 19 years.
both of South Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
PASTORS, AID ELECTS.

At the annual meeting Of the pas
tors Aid Society. Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. last evening.
routine business was conducted. fol-
lowed by an election of officers These
officers were elected President. Mrs.
George r. Brown. vice-president. Mrs.
H. j. Stubbs; treasurer. Mrs. kopple
Miller; secretary. Mrs. Charles L..
Caudcp
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
sIMMIT CAMP MEETING.

Many persons went out 10 Brandy
wine Summit campmeeting grounds
this morning to attend the annual
meeting Of the campmeeting associa-
ton there. Officers arc TO be elected
and spiritual director for the meet
inrs this sunsnaRr i IA b. nhnsAA
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
Roy GETS RID OF POISON.

Harry Warren, The tw.lve-year-
old boy living in Woodlawn avenue.
who was made sick by eating arsenic
he found in the centre of a golf ball
yesterday. recovered sufficiently from
the effects of the drug today to be
able to leave the Homeopathic Hos
nital
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
MR.. LLOYD WILL RECOVER.

Charles X. Lloyd. who was stricken
while at work in the DUPONT building
on Monday is improving, and Dr J.,
Harvey Spruance, the attending physi-
clan this morning said he would re-
cover. Mr.. Lloyd had regained con-
sciousness. DR.. Spruance today said
the cerebral hemorrhage suffered by
Mr.. Lloyd. was due, to a mental
strain
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
rIX DATE FOR RACES.

Wilmington horsemen will have the
pleasure Of witnessing the initial race
in the inter-city races this year, the
opening event being scheduled for
June 2S. The return races will be
run off in Philadelphia on July H.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
JUDGE on VACATION

Judge aud Mrs. Philip Q. Church-
man are spending a few days at At
lsntic City. In the absence of Judge
Churchman City Court will be pre-
sided over by Deputy Judge Harry p.
JOslyn.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

l am able. 1 had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inflam-
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
rRGEn roR cIrY COrNCIL

Jacob Kleitz is being doomed by
his friends for the Republican nom
ination for City Council in the Ninth
ward.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
STATE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

Trustees Of the State Hospital for
the Insane held their quarterly meet
ing today at the State Hospital at
Farnhurst Bids were opened for
supplies for the institution.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
RISy MONTH FOR POLICE.

During the month OF April The po-
lice made 5lS arrests as compared
with 500 in the month OF March
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
The Path of The Picture Play

lasting effect. The Boston Tea Party, the signing of the Declaration of In dependence, Webster's reply to Hayne, with excerpts from the speech, and hundreds of other historical pictures could be so vividIy portrayed by the films that education along their lines would be a delight, as well as a most effective way of instruction. Already there are many films of that sort, but they have not been put to their best use-the use of the schools.
 Martin Luther said he did not know any good reason why his Satanic Mai esty should have all the good tunes It may as pertinently be held that tho moving picture houses need not monop- olize for mere amusement the enor- mously valuable influence of the mo- ton views. When you can combine entertainment and instruction in one and the same thing you have made education far more easy than it has been before. Motion pictures would do great deal more toward solving the problem.-Trenton (N. J. Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Moving Pictures as Educational Force
 Surpass Books.

Nobody need be told nowadays of the popularity of the moving picture shows. There is hardly a citizen of the land who has not either been inside a mo- tiOn picture house or has seen crowds of others going in. Any village above the hamlet class that has not at least one of these places of visualized drama is entitled to feel itself noted. From Alaska to Patagonia the swift rolling film is a familiar thing.
 And the children-Tow they revel in the easily comprehended and always entertaining spectacles! How they talk them over at home, and how firmly fixed in their memories the scenes of the camara are! Indeed, some parents think that the pictures are too strong in the impressions they make on the easily moulded minds of childhood. But in that very fact lies a great element of strength and usefulness.
 Why not take the powerful force of the pictures and make it serve the pur- pose of aiding education? To be sure, a small beginning has been made in some states, mainly with scientific sub jects; but no real and thorough advan- tage has been taken of the art as ap- piled to our schools. It may be well
 
 almost limitless.
 Take geography for instance. How greatly superior to text and iIlustra- tion of the book would be the vital, impressive work of the moving pie lures, made in great cities of the world, on steamboats navigating mighty rivers or on railroad trains spanning a con- tinent. The child would learn more
 
 exhibitions of that sort than he would by years of study which is often irk- some and quickly forgotten. The pie lures would FoW him the wonders of the earth and the habits and doings of all races. Geography is, peculiarly adapted to- just this kind of treatment. History, too, might be taught admir- ably by this means. Great events in the worlds career could be staged ac- curately and then passed on to the eager mind of the child to make it's
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

such plays as Little Lord Fauntle- roy'' and 'Edithass Burglar"
 She began her moving picture eX- perience in 1906 with the Edison com pany, following which she played leads with the Vitagraph, Biograph, Imp and Lubin companies.
 Tn Mothers Love" her work will be remembered as particularly finished. and also in ''The Song of the Shirt and Lady HeIen's Escapade", two notable productions.
 In the Romeo and Juliet" of the Vii tagraph company she scored a remark able triumph as Juliet In The Resur- rectiOn", produced by the Lubin com pany, the splendid emotional quality of her work called forth volumes of ad- miration and praise.
 Miss F'ritzi Brunette, leading woman in Victor and Powers pictures for a long time, has also been engaged by the Universal. Miss Brunette will star in a series to be produced under the Vic tor brand. It is said that she will play opposite Glen White, a former Universal star who recently returned from a trip to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Florence laWrence.

Florence Lawrence is coming back to moving pictures.
 She has been engaged by the Univer- sal Film Manufacturing company, and will be seen in a series of feature pie lures under the direction of Harry Sal ter. to be released probably under the Victor brand. MT. Salter has directed Miss Lawrence with other companies, and the two are well known in motion pictures, especially Miss Lawrence, who was the first motion picture actress known to the public by name. For a long time she has been among the few very popular screen leading women.
 Miss Lawrence has been absent from the screen for more than year, in which lapse of time she covered a trip to Europe and the Holy Land and in establishing a beautiful country home in New Jersey.
 Florence Lawrence, whose reputation as moving picture actress is world wide, is a Canadian by birth, and has been on the stage since she is three years old, having played child leads in
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
"Sr1lL'Ne. .ls,tn1 P.sIsn saxl~~ lr~1~so~. -CrsraAL Fur PsocRAr~
'Snoilino Billy" Mason,

William Mason is the prize optimist of the Essanay. players which trait earned for hin cOgnomen, Smiling Billy" In Chicago where he lives, he is the idol of the girls who squander their money on the movies" Not long ago, fourteen of the mtendered him sur prise party at the Plaza Hotel on the occasion of which Billy proved his getmeness by consuming mountains of fudge Then, as if to prove that he plays a mans game equally as well, he hiked over to Lake Michigan and swan from the government pier to the life-saving station at the mouth of the Chicago river
 Billy" is an alI-round athlete and includes a good game of golf among his accomplishments.
 Commencing August fl Lubin will release a multiple reel subject every Thursday, discOntinuing the present single reel Thursday release. The other release days will remain unchanged.
 The first release will be Good For Evir', in two reels. This will be fol- lowed by "The Gangster's Sacrifice, on August 21, and The Burning Rivet' on August 2S, both two-reel subjects.
 The Pathe company have recently devised new type of educational pie ture known as the editorial film. The first release of the new line was made on July r, under the title of "The Snowy Egret and it's Extermination'', and it is said the picture is powerful, true, gripping, and pathetic. It tells graphically the cruel procedure neces- Sary to secure the agret, and how, with the killing of the father and the moth- CT bird, there is no way to feed the young and they are left to die. The egret is obtainable to make tl2c plumes worth the most only at the breeding season and the greed of the modern milliner has resulted in the slaughter of thousands of these beautiful birds, and almost in their utter extermination. The film is not a disagreeable one but is expected to have the wholesome ef- feet of rousing public sentiment to such an extent that national legislation will result
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

The wonderful reunion of the vet erans of Meade and Lee upon the slopes of Seminary and Cemetary ridges at Gettysburg this year upon the fiftieth anniversary of that Iii tanic strugglae, has been pictured by many moving picture company, but by none with more fidelity than the I-ubin people, who had a special staff Of expert photographers upon the ground, before, during and after the reunion There is another feature of this picture that will appeal to Phoe- nicians, and that is the fact that there are eight or ten prominent Arizonians in the many thousands encamped on the old battlefield, and the chance to see a familiar face in moving pictures is ever an anticipated pleasure When It IS borne in mind that the pictures were taken on July ,. 3, and 4 of this year, and that the pictures are here in Phoenix nearly five thousand miles away, in less than a month. The pie lures will be here on August 1st.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Among the recent releases of the Selig company, is a scenic view of Granite Dells, near Prescott, and also near the studio of the company in that section. The picture is one of a series that the Selig studios are producing in a spirit of fostering the movement to See America First. Since the ad vent of the moving picture as a means of education, many of the studios have taken advantage of the wonderful scenery in America to stimulate the desire to See America First" It is a most laudible undertaking
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

miracle his attention was niomentarily attracted to something else and instead of flashing her to the ground he re leased her and let her fall. When her unconscious form was qicped up, sever al bones were found broken. She spent d few weeks in the hospital and i'm mediately after her recivery returned again to her perilous speciality. -
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Miss Kathlyn Williams of the Selig company, the popular and beautiful he roine of many of the most remarkable animal motion pictures ever made has to her credit many of the narrowest es- capes from death that have ever been experienced by a woman. Several times she has been attacked by ferocious beasts when death was so near that she must have felt it's cold breath on her face. Once she was bowled over huge leopard and terribly mauled, and in the south while taking part in a film with an elephant, its keeper lost control of the brute and he, twisting his trunk about Miss Williams waist, raised her above his head intent upon .tlashing her to pieces on the ground. By some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
R0SELAMD.

Roseland, June 16- Everybody
was glad to see it rain last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fiefarek visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuhr
a week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Williams called on
Fahlun friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Lindblad and son,
Manly, spent the past week with
Mrs. Lindblad's parents east Of Svea.
Mr.. Oscar Wahlquist called at the
Gibson home a week ago last Sun
day.
Mr.. Engwall and family visited at
the Peterson home in Whitefeld last
Sunday.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Harold Mel
son is enjoying his vacation and is
spending it at the cities. His bro
ther is now delivering the mail.
Mr.. Ole E. Erickson Of Lake Lill-
ian was seen in this vicinity last Sat-
urday. g -; =.
Miss Esther Engwall has been as.
sisting at the Peterson home the past
week. II
Mr.. Edwin Feifarek visited at the
Van Ordt home week ago last Sun
day. i: &: +.
Coffee social at Eshl Swenson's
Wednesday Of, this week, June 18
Everybody welcome to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
Personal Mention.

Miss Jennie Clauson spent Sunday
at her home near Murdock.
A. j. Morris left last week for Mon
tana in interest of real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Peterson
spent Sunday at New London.
Mrs. P. J. Kielty has returned
from her visit at Breckenridge.
Miss Anna Berg of St. Paul is
visiting her parents in this city.
Fred Olson, relief agent for the
Great Northern is in this city this
week.
Ida johnson went to Kandiyohi
Monday to spend a few days at her
brothers home.
Miss Martha Bakken of Eagle
Lake was in Willmar Monday on her
way to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Nelson, agent for the New
Home Sewing machines was a Will
mar visitor Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ryden of Svea
returned from trip to St. Paul and
Buffalo last Monday.
Miss Florence Boedecker Of Litch-
field is a guest Of the Misses Ida
Hoglund and Annie Johnson.
The Misses Cora and Alice Berk-
ness, who teach at Two Harbors, are
home for their summers vacation.
Miss Frances Johnson of Sioux
Falls is guest at the home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pet
erSon.
Alloys Branton and Homer Chase
left last week for Little Falls. They
will spend their vacation selling
aluminium ware.
Ludwig Rykken Of New London
moves his family to Willmar. He is
HOW Ill CHdlSt VI OtCClOu o Ol Cue
St. Cloud line.
Miss Nellie Rasmussen left Mon
day night for her home at Cut Bank,
Mont, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Hattie Carlson.
Miss Sadie Barrett, who teaches at
Nashua, is home for her vacation.
Miss Barrett expects to go West
within few months.
DR.. E. II. Frost autoed to Mime
apolis yesterday to attend a medical
meeting. The doctor was accompan
led by his son Russell and Mr.. Fred
Larson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
% oBITuARy
EARLING AXEL OMLIE.


The accident which befell Earl
Omlie and which was mentioned in
our last issue, resulted in his death
four days later. He passed away
last Friday at 8 20 o'clock p. m.,
having attained the age Of Is years,
II months, Is days.
Earling Axel Omlie was born in
First Ward of Willmar, Aug. 20,
1898. The last ten years the family
has lived on East Litchfeld avenue.
Earl attended school in the Central
building. He was call-boy on the
Great Northern to within three weeks
of his death. He was not working
when the accident occurred. He is
mourned by his parents, Anton K.
Omlie and Adeline Om1ie, two sisters
and two brothers, Alveira, Vernon,
Knute and Dagmar, and large num-
ber of other relatives.
The funeral was held at the Synod
church Monday. Rev. J. N. Ander-
son conducted the services. Miss
Sophie Tallakson sang a solo. There
were many beautiful flowers, includ-
ing tributes from the boy scouts, G.
N. call boys, and other railroad men.
The pail bearers were Harold Tallak-
son, Thorul Thorene, MAIDS Knutson,
Harold Hennings, Martin Johnson
and Ole Ostensoe. The interment
took place at the Synod churchyard.
The mourning family has the pro-
found sympathy Of the community in
their sore affliction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18

Albin Lemuel Swenson, first-born
son Of the late F. %. Swanson of
Green Lake and the surviving widow,
Mrs. Carrie Swanson, drowned last
Sunday morning in a small lake near
Marine Mills, Washington county, in
the settlement usually known as
Scandia. Details of the sad event
are still lacking at this writing. Ac-
cording to brief dispatches to the
city dailies from Saltwater, it ap-
pears that Professor Swenson had
gone out on the lake in boat. In
some manner the boat capsized or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
CLIFFORD A. CLIFGAARD.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Clifgaard at 900 Fifth street is un-
der a pail of sorrow. The eight
year-old son, Clifford Allie, passed
away last evening with an attack of
pneumonia following a case of meas
les. The malady first attacked the
head with a fearful earache which
was relieved by surgical operation.
Then the trouble went to the lungs.
A daughter Of the family was also
very seriously i'll with the measles.
The deceased boy was born at Echo,
Minn., Sept. 13, 1905. The remains
will be taken this afternoon to Han
ley Falls for interment.. Mr.. Omlie,
a brother of Mrs. Clifgaard, arrived
this morning, and accompanied the
funeral party.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
Beautiful June Nuptials.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the H. G. Mooney home on Sec
ond street last Thursday at high
noon, when Miss Florence Helen
Mooney was united in marriage to
Mr.. Royal E. Markham. Rev. F. A.
McElvain, Sufragan Bishop Of the
Episcopal church of6ciated in the
presence Of only the immediate rela-
tives. The bride appeared in a
handsome brocaded marquisette over
white satin gown, and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the-valley. The bridal cou-
pie was unattended. The ring bearer
was the groom's cousin, Stuart john
son; the wedding march was played
by the brides cousin, Miss Marian
Prindle. Two selections were given
by the Boys Tri Orchestra, William
Mooney, Reuben Ekander and Alvin
Nordstrom, who played Angels Ser
enade and a selection from "Faust." :"
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. The Mooney
residence was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in snow ball bloss-
oms, spirea, smilax and roses.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Mooney, who have made
their home in this city for the past
year and have made a large circle
Of friends. The groom is popular
young man Of Rush City, who holds
the position Of Assistant Cashier Of
the First National Bank and is fav-
orably known here.
After a short wedding trip the
happy couple will be at home to their
friends after July 10th at Rush City,
MINI.
The out Of town visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Markham, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Johnson and sons,
Stuart and Howard, Mrs. S. c. john
son, all of Rush City; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Prindle, Mr.. Day Prindle, the
Misses Gertrude, Henrietta, Marian
Prindle and Mrs. M. E. Prindle and
Miss Margaret Eddy, all Of Minne-
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Lundberg
Of Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18

sank, and in attempting to swim to
shore he was overcome and was
drowned. The accident was Witness
ed by his young wife on the shore,
who tainted when her husband sank
from view the last time. The body
was not recovered for more than
twenty four hours. The lake is a
very deep one and an expert body
hunter from Saltwater was summon
ed to direct the search. The body
was found entangled in weeds.
The funeral occurs today at one
o'clock at Scandia Swedish Lutheran
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
Midsummer Picnic

. The Mamrelund church will cele-
brate Midsummer Day in true Swed-
ish style. There will be services at
eleven o'clock, dinner will be served
and a program and sale follow in the
afternoon. The Pennock Band will
furnish instrumental music.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18


ing. The mother, Mrs. Swanson, sis
ter, Miss Alma Swenson; brothers
Laurence O. and Victor T. Swenson;
aunt, Miss Esther Lawson, and un-
cles, J. O. Swanson and Eben E.
Lawson Of this county are attending
the funeral. The sad news did not
arrive until Monday morning and
gave a sad ending to the Luther
League convention which came to a
close Monday at Spicer. Among the
floral tributes from these parts was
a large wreath sent by the District
Luther League. :
Albin Lemuel Swenson was born
on the Lawson farm near New Lon
don Nov. II, 1883. His boyhood days
were spent on the Green Lake farm,
later called Edenwood. His short
life was full Of many vicissitudes.
While working on the farm as a
youth he lost his left hand in the
deadly corn shredder. This accident
seemed to weaken a constitution be-.
fore very robust, and his studies at
school and college were interrupted
several times by serious illness. He
attended the New London schools,
and entered the Gustavus Adolphus
College in 1903. While Freshman
in that institution he was taken with
a very serious attack of rheumatic
fever which left his heart in a weak
condition. He recovered and return
ed to school only to be again taken
down. He possessed limitless pluck
and energy however, and finally grad
uated in 1909. The following year he
became principal Of the public
schools at Buffalo Lake. Last year
he was elected principal at Sacred
Heart, but resigned reelection this
spring to accept position as editor
on the Willmar Tribune. He passed
thru Willmar two weeks ago for
brief vacation at his parental home
at Spicer and at the home of his
wife's mother and uncle near Marine
Mills. While at the last named place
this awful accident occurred and cut
short promising career.
The deceased was married Aug.
|21, 1912, to Miss Ruby Magne,
daughter Of Mrs. Mathilda Magne,
who lives with her brother, Mr.. Peter
Holm in Scandia. This is crushing
blow to the young wife as well as to
his widowed mother and a happy
family circle. He is also bitterly
mourned by three brothers, Laurence,
Enoch and Victor, and one sister, Al
ma, and a large number Of other
relatives. xIncrutable indeed are the
ways Of Providence. Human plans
count for nothing when they cross
the purposes Of the Almighty. Lem
uel was very enthusiastic and eager
to take up newspaper work and his
contemplated association in our pub
fishing business seemed to open up
the opportunity to undertake long
cherished plans. LemuePs health had
steadily improved during the last
(years, he felt in the best Of health,
and we believed he had outgrown his
physical weakness. His was sunny
and optimistic temperament, and he
made many true friends in the places
where he had lived. But our con-
templated association was not to be-
and we bow in sadness to the will OF
the Almighty, who knows what is
hest fo1. his ahildran on oarth