davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
UNITED FOR LIFE
Two Weddings Of Interest 0c-
cur During the Past
Week.
Holmberg-Davidson.

A pretty wedding took place August
at the home of n. P. Holmberg 1883
Ashland avenue, St. Paul, Mimi, when
his daughter, Frances became the
bride Of Russell l.. Davidson.
Rev. J. A. Frost, pastor of the Swed-
ish Zion Lutheran church, read the
service in the presence of relatives
and immediate friends. The nuptial
vows were spoken before an altar of
palms, ferns and daisies which had
been improvised in the living room.
Miss Myrtle Holmberg was her SIS
ter's maid of honor and only attend
ant. She was gOwned in white net
combined with pink satin and carried
an arm bouquet of Killarney roses.
Mr.. Davidson was attended by Oscar
Hallen of Minneapolis.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in ivory satin trimmed with Georgette
crepe and was made in bouffant effect.
Her tulle veil was worn in cap effect
caught with lilies of the valley. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Those in attendance at the wedding
from Atwater we're Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L.'Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Pet
erson and family, Mrs. B. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Glader, Mrs. James Pet
erson and Miss Nellie Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will be at
home to their friends at Kandiyohi af-
ter September 1st-Atwater Press.
Peterson-Conger.
A pretty home wedding occurred
last Sunday when Miss Lila lone Con-
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Conger of Ogilvie was married to
George w. Peterson.
In the presence of the immediate
relatives, the Rev. T. E. Sanderson of
the Methodist Episcopal church read
the service.
Miss Marian Conger, of Mora, cous-
in of the bride, played the nuptial mus
ic while the bridal party took their
places under a pretty arch of clematis
and sweet peas.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mar
ian Conger sang, "Oh, Promise Me-,
and Miss Gladys Anderson played the
piano accompaniment.
Winton Peterson, brother of the
groom, was best man. Miss Hortense
Conger, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and wore gown of white
organdie, fashioned in tier effect. She
carried a bouquet of Killarney roses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

Tribune Wan-T.as Bring Result
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
Doctor e.. w. RICHES

MEDICAL AND oSTEoPATHlc
PHYSICIAN
Specialist In Old, Stubborn Ailments.
Such ailments AZ Appendicitis, Goitre,
Enlarged Tonsils, Durable External
cancerous Growths and many com.
plants Of women are treated without
the knife.
Consultation and correspondence free.
Pleasant Homo for such az desire.
1882 End Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
Professional Cards


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
once In johnson Block
once Hours: 9-12 q. M; IA p. m.
Make Calls In tho County Again
phone 80, Wi11mar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
WANTED-Sewing. Apply at 1O2
Benson Ave. w., or phone 691 ]. 900

TRACING PAPER-Large sheets OF
pencil carbon paper at Tribune, 1Oc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

STORE FOR RENT-WeN suited for
millinery, dressmaking or tailor shop:
Good location. Inquire Tribune. SD
FURNISHED ROOM FOR ENT-Only
gentlemen need apply. Inquire at
this office. 9Oz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

ROOM FOR RENT-'Phone 429J, or
call at 222 Becker Ave. E. 800
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms,
modern. Inquire Tribune. 926
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE|Strictly modern eight
room house with oak finish on first
story, located on Becker Ave. =.
For further particulars see A. II.
Brown. 64I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

FOR RENT-A five room cottage
house with barn on Becker Ave. w.
Call 149 J. S95
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

WANTED-Girl who can cook meats,
vegetables, bake breads and pas
tries, so they will taste good. Just
good plaiA home cooking. Few to
cook for. Hotel Atwater, Atwater,
MINI. o4S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

MONEY TO LOAN on approved farms
at low rate of interest. First Ma
tinnal Bank Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

HOUSES AND ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOM-For rent at 5l4
Fourth St. 9Zl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE|15 room house, or will
trade in smaller house in east part
Of city. Inquire SIG Nelson Ave-,
Citv 900
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
SOCIAL NEWS

THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of IL communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. write The Society E'lil or,
The American Jewish World. BID Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mrs NJ. snattinger of the bennington
has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Snat-
finger Of Topeka, Kan.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack G-eenberg of May
vile, N. D. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mikes Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Philip Ehrlich and daughters: Corinne
and Ruth, of st. Louis, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rauch, West 2Sth street.
Miss Lillian Green, Nicollet avenue leaves
Saturday for Big Lake, Mimi, for a week s
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Green.
Miss Eva L. Cohen Of Duluth is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Poison, 1915
James avenue north.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Lebows:e of Fremont ave-
nue. NORTH have as their guest their sister,
Mrs. S. Shuman and little daughter, Janice,
formerly Rose Ermansky, of Chicago. DR..
j. NJ. Erman Of Chicago is also visiting
with his sister for several weeks.
Miss Anna Ginsberg. Elliott avenue, left
Thursday, June Doth for trip to Glacier
Park, Montana. She will be joined there
by her sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Eirshberg Of Conrad, Mont. On her
return trip she will visit several Western
points
Mss Lena Sachs of Seventh avenue north,
has returned from Fargo after an absence Of
year and half, where she has been study
ing music with Professor Bohemer Of Da-
kota Conservatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Myers, Sixth avenue
north, have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. A. }. Garon, and little daughter
Myrtle Of Duluth.
Mrs. "A. S. Karon and children Of Duluth
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernstein,
Lyndale avenue north.
Miss Eeanore Bresky has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Sydney Avner and niece
Maurice, of Montreal, Canada. After a
short stay Mrs. Avner will leave to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Sol Simon
Of Fargo, N. d.
Miss Rose Ginsberg. 632 East 18th, re-
turned Sunday, June 25th from a trip to
Chicago where she visited with her uncle
and aunt M. and Mrs. Albert Strimling
for three weeks.
Mr.. Louis Mason of milwaukee, was the
guest last week CT his aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. S. Strimling, Highland place.
Mr.. Jack Gruenwald of New York City,
who has been visiting in the city on leave
Of absence from the militia, left Wednesday,
June 2Sth for his home to join his reg.
ment.
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, Humboldt avenue
south. leaves, Tuesday, July 4th, for three
weeks stay in New York.
Mr. Leonard S. Bennett, Sixth street
north, left Sunday, June 25 for Waco, Texas,
to take an executive position with the
Texas Light end Power Co. Mrs. Bennett
and baby daughter, Minetta Pauline, will
ioin him later
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1 f7E AMEIN(AN JEW 1917 w oNLL
Mr. Manuel Jeffrey who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey, 1887
Fremont avenue south, leaves Friday, June
3Oth for his home in New York.
Mr. Benjamin Wiki of Chicago, formerly
of Virginia, will arrive Saturday for a few
days visit in Minneapolis, Duluth and the
range.
Mr.. L. S. Frsch Of Chisholm, Mimi, who
has been the guest of relatives in the Twin
Cities during the past week, left for his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Karon CT Winton, Mimi, is visit
ing her mother Mrs. S. Herman, Ills
Eighth avenue north.
Entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyers, Oliver ave-
nue. south, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. We'll,
| axe place, entertained in honor of Mrs. A.
Reichman Of New York, at dinner party,
Thursday evening, June Goth at the Raids
son.
Ms. S. Taussig entertained at luncheon
at Donaldson s, Thursday afternoon, June
Goth for Mrs. Gruenwald and Mrs. L. Werth,
visitors from New York.
Mrs. NJ Benjamin, Fremont avenue south,
entertained at four tables of bridge at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, June 2Sth.
Mrs. Chas. Levy, Stevens avenue, was at
home informally, Saturday, June oath in
honor Of the visitors.
Mrs. Chas Kronick Dupont avenue south,
entertained Wednesday afternoon, June
2Sth, at her home, at a luncheon and bridge
for Miss Eva Loss. bride Of next month.
Mrs Harry Rauch, West 2sth street, en-
tertained at bridge Friday afternoon, at
he home for her guest, Mrs. P. Ehrlch of
St. Louis.
Mr.. M. Snattinger of the bennington,
celebrated his 18th birthday anniversary,
Wednesday, June 2Sth
Mrs. Philip Reser, Elliott avenue, enter
tanned at cards at her home, Wednesday
afternoon for her guest, Mrs. M. Reslcr
Of GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Cohen, James avenue north,
entertained at cards and a shower Thurs
day afternoon for Miss Bertha Schrader
a bride Of this month. Cards were played
during the afternoon after which dinner
was served to % guests.
The Misses Mary and Betty Dulkin, Bry
ant avenue north, entertained Sunday even
ing at a Lake party for their guest, Mrs.
Rae Green Of Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Wender entertained at the
Kaiserhof, Saturday evening, June Oath for
their guest Mrs. j. B. Freeman of Ell Paso
Texas
Wedding Notes.
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Anna LevinsEy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levinsky. Knox ave-
nue. north, and Mr.. Albert H. Frisch of
Marble, Mimi, to take place Sunday July
9th at the Glenwood Commercial Hall.
Nathanson. Epstein.
The wedding of Miss Lena Nathanson,
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. cnjamin Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
JUDGE w. B. FORT
 SEEKS REELECTION

W. E. Fort senior judge of the crim- inal court, has announced his candidacy for judge No. 2 of the circuit court o1 the Tenth judicial district, which core spends to the position he now holds. Judge Fort is recognized as one of the ablest jurists on the Alabama bench, and his election seems assured. Judge Fort made the following statement in refer ence to his candidacy:
 '"rhe present legislature of Alabama abolished the office of senior judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county effective January l, 1917. This action cut short the term of six years to which was elected by the people in November 1912 But the legislature created judge ship in the new circuit court of this coun- ty, which corresponds to the position I now hold.
 T will be a candidate in the democratic primaries to be held in May of this year for this judgeship, known as judge No. of the circuit court of the Tenth judicial circuit of Alabama. If the people wish me to continue in their service I shall ap- preciate their confidence and will give the best that is in me.
 '.WILLIAM E. FORT'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
GREATLY PLEASED
 BY UNIQUE RESPONSE
Ponton & Orr Prize Is Awarded to Y. P. Lewis Out of 262
 Replies Received

One of the most unique replies received by the advertisers in The Age Herald S Rebus Contest, published last Sunday, was that sent to Ponton & Orr, taiors, by Y. P. Lewis. MT. Lewis reply was awarded the prize, ''Kool Krash'' suit made to order The judges of the re- rles received by this firm were Mrs. F. B. Fowlkes, Mrs. Willard Wilson and Miss Bessie D. Sudduth, who were en- tertained at luncheon Friday last by. Pon- ton & Orr.
 MT. Lewis reply to the rebus was in the form of design, beautifully executed, with the answer to the rebus, "Sacra- mento," printed below the design. The firm name was printed on baby blue ribbon, an inch wide, in gold letters It was distinctive, and now occupies a place of honor in Ponton & Orr's show window.
 This firm received 262 replies from the one advertisement in last Sundays Age Herald, the writers of the letters being residents of all parts of Alabama, and many from outside the state. One man in Lockland, Ohio, sent an answer to the rebus. Many ladies replied, and one resident of Birmingham made a notation at the bottom of her answer to the rebus, saying: II have a perfectly good hus- band.'
 Harry, S. Orr was greatly pleased with the rebus advertisement, and said it was astonishing to him to learn that The -Herald's circulation was of so wide a range and among people who were responsive to advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
FURNITURE MEN TO
 GIVE BIG SMOKER
Employees and Collectors Will Be Guests Tuesday Evening at the Chamber of Commerce

The furniture dealers of Birmingham will give a smoker in honor of their sales men and collectors Tuesday evening at o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce. c. E. Evins, man. ager of the collection department of the McCarty-Raw Furniture company, will preside and introduce the speakers. of whom there are several
 c. W. Green will speak on "The Col lector and His Firm" J. w.. Pickens, Bessemer, will talk on the subject, 'The Co-Operation of Bessemer and Birming- ham Collectors;' E. D. Browns topic will be "The Yeast of Happiness" D. w. Little will talk a few minutes on 'The Apprecative Collector" w. R. Rawson will have for his subject 'The Reminis- censes of a Collector" and c. E. Smith will close the speaking part of the even- ing with Links of Friendship
 J. L. Parrish has threatened to be pres ent with his musical little bell, which will be used to tinkle a warning to speakers who wear out their welcome. Cigars in plenty will be ''on tap it is announced.
 Immediately after the speeches of the evening have been delivered the collectors and salesmen will organize a permanent association.
 headed by F. O. Harvey will welcome the guests of the evening: c. M Myers. B.. V. Pace, Brooks Duke, M. Brown, c. P. McClintic. Joe Znszer. R. E. Whaley, w. $. Thompson. R. F. Caine, A. N. Der nigan, CIV. Lewis, w. A. OBarr w. D. sMcEachen, w. D., Crews, S. T. Key and R. l.. Sparkman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Third Avenue Property Changes Hands at Rate of
 5000 Per Foot
IS INDICATION OF
 INCREASED VALUES
General Clark Bought It Two Years Ago for $125, OOO-Sale Is Made Through A. A.
 Gambill

Louis Pizitz, merchant, has purchased the Majestic theatre from Gen. Louis V. Clark, the consideration being s15O,000, according to an announcement made by General Clark to an Age-Herald reporter A. A. Gamhill of A. A Gambill & Co.,. and was closed yesterday. The Interstate Amusement company. of which Karl Hob- litzell is the head, is the present lessee of the Majestic.
 MT. Pitzitz has not fully decided to what use he will put the theatre accord- ing to General Clark. the purchase beina, in the nature of an investment For the present it will be continued as a place. of amusement.
 The Majestic theatre occupies a site a by 40 feet on Third avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets It was built 10 years ago by Judge B. M. Allen for Karl Hoblitzell. It is considered one of the prettiest theatres in the coun- try, and is four stories in height with an office building front Its seating ca- pacity is in the neighborhood of 1000.
 Gen. Clark acquired the theatre in April, 1914, paying for it S125,0OO
 'l consider the price paid for the Ma jestic theatre good indication of tha. Tact that realty values in Birmingh are assuming higher levels" said General Clark last night, and it Is a sure indioa- tion that the Birmingham real estate mar ket Is becoming more active. This deal IS but one of several that A. A. Gam, Dill has consummated recently
 I purchased the property almost two years ago. Since that time there has been comparatively little activity in Bir. m'ngham real estate. The market now. however, is resuming activity, and prices indicate that values are increa sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
COTTON STALKS
 TO BE TURNED INTO PAPER
Shipment of 1000 Pounds Sent to Washington Where Autho ties Believe They Have Found Economical and Satsfac
 tory Method of Manufacturing Paper From Them


 Definite attempts are to be made to utilize cotton stalks in future for the manufacture of paper, according to an announcement from the state department of agriculture, and the first shipment of 1000 pounds for experimental purposes will be forwarded to Washington without delay.
 Emmet A. Jones, chief of the immigra- ton and markets bureau, has been in &C., tive communication with federal govern ment officials for some time in an eff fort to discover a way to utilize cotton stalks. Mr. Jones received a communi- cation Friday from Washington, saying an economical and satisfactory method for the manufacture of paper from cot ton stalks had been discovered, and ask ing him to forward his shipment.
 Mr. Jones ma letter to The Age-Her- aid says:
 While in Washington last week, among other things, I took up with the government experts the question of utiliz- ing our cotton stalks in the manufacture of paper.
 At that time the experts were very encouraging, but were not in position to give any definite information. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
INSPECTION FEE ON LIQUOR RECEIVED IS THE LATEST PROJECT Would Add Thousands of Dollars to City's Monthly
 Revenue 50 CENTS ON EVERY
 SHIPMENT PLANNED Attorney Believes Inspection Fee Legal and Question Will Be
 Brought Up at Tuesdays
 Commission Meeting

| One of the things that will be dis cussed by the commissioners Tuesday at conference will be the advisa- bility of charging a fee for the in
 spection of all packages of liquor re- 1 ceived in Birmingham
 The fee proposed will, in all proba- ! bility, be 50 cents, although it may be
 less. Commissioner Weatherly will bring the matter before the commits sioners for discussion and it is thought
 likely that an ordinance will be intro- duced taxing each receiver of liquor shipments 50 cents
 The fee will be known as an "inspec-
 tion fee" and not a tax for the re- ceiving of a package. The passing of
 this ordinance will mean a revenue of approximately $500 a day to the city and will not require an expenditure of 1 more than $500 per month for the col lection of the inspection fee" At the present time it is conservatively esti- mated that from 1000 to 20O0 packages of liquor are being received in Bir- imngham daily. While the commission CTS do not state that the purpose of charging a fee is for mercenary req sons, it may easily be seen that the passing of the ordinance would in crease the revenue of the city hand some1y. t
 Commissioner Barber maintains that the passing of the inspection fee dinance will mean that the law will not be violated by the purchaser of wet goods receiving more than the law allows and more often than once every 15 days. He also believes the consumer
 will be protected in getting what he ordered instead of something else. It
 is said that it will be proposed that the
 railroad and express companies pay
 the expenses of maintaining an in-
 spector at each one of their offices
 handling the liquor. Whether or not
 the law itself or the forcing of the
 express companies to be put to this extra expenditure will be valid has
 been decided on by Assistant Attorney
 Jenkins, who believes the fee will be legal
 Commissioner Weatherly stated last
 night that he was not the originator
 of the idea and that letter had been
 written to Mr. Ward suggesting such
 steps to be taken. MT. Ward referred the matter to MT. Weatherly and City Attorney Jenkins for consideration as to the legality of such step. MT. Weatherly said that he did not know that an ordinance would be proposed but that the question would be dls- cussed fully next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

nation as secretary of the Birmingham Newspaper club to take effect March 15, 1916
 My reason for doing this is that l expect to enter a new line of busi- ness in the early spring and I have sset the time for this resignation to take effect so as not to embarrass the new board of governors as they will be in stalled according to the constitution and bylaws at the clubs annual meet ing on March l. This will give them plenty of time to select my successor.
 "In rendering my resignation as sec retary I realize I am severing a very pleasant association with the newspa- per men of Birmingham as we'll as with the business and professional men of the city, who largely compose the associate membership.
 "The privilege of this friendly asso- citation with the entire membership of the club will be one of the pleasantest memories of my life.
 "The two years of the clubs exis- tence have been hard business years, but the club has been able to show a good profit upon it's operations for the entire length of time
 "For the new board of governors and for my successor I wish for that full measure of success that We have all labored so hard for in the past Yours very truly, w. A. ,DAMERON, Secretary" MT. Dameron has been executive sec retary of the club since it's organiza : tion, and much of the success of the institution has been due to his efforts He was hoyarded as an ideal man fol the place; because in addition to his extensive experience as hotel man he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY YESTERDAYS BIG RAIN

One of the most disastrous rainfalls in the history of Birmingham occurred be- tween s.45 o'clock Friday night and 63o o'clock yesterday morning. The rainfall for 10 hours in the city was 2:54 inches.
 This was not a record rainfall, but in point of damage done 1t was the wrost that has ever occurred in this city. Early yesterday morning street car traf- fc on practically all lines was tempor- arily tied up. The street car traffic was resumed within an hour, with the excep- tion of the Roebuck Springs line, which was not repaired until g o'clock yesterday morning. Bridges at Seventy-second and Eighty-ffth streets, East Lake, were washed away. Many storm sewers burst by being overtaxed and part of the Tide water track on the Pratt City car line was washed away. Traffic was held up until yesterday afternoon at o'clock