davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
WILLIAM FARNUM SHOWING AT R|ALT0 Eminent Star in Wings of the Morning. a Stirring
 Sea Story

The Rialto theatre. commencing to-
 day and continuing through Saturday,
 will show William Farnum. the emil
 nent star in the big photodrama.
 'Wings of the Morning. picturiza-
 tion of the well-known novel written by LoLuis Tracy. This is stirring sea story with all the elements neces- sary for superior screen entertain ment
 The romance opens in a faraway Singapore, at British army post. MT Farnum. as the hero, is cashiered out of the service on false charge, and later is found as a sailor on board a passenger steamer crossing the China sea- The boat is wrecked on an un- charted island during a typhoon. and
 he rescues the daughter of the owner
 of the line. Their vicissitudes and ad- ventures on the island and the fina denouement are said to be developed along extremely dramatic lines. The picture was directed by J. Cor don Edwards.
 1 Tn this thrilling story of romance and sea adventure the hero, who is ma rooned on an unsettled island of the China seas with beautiful girl is SUI. rounded by horde of the fierce head hunting Dyaks, who. are determined tc add the brave mans head to their tro- phies and to capture the girl for theil ] chief
 The Dyaks still survive. and there 1 has been a determined effort on tht i part of the European nations to staml out this horde of savages
 Head hunting IS said to have hat | it's origin in religious motives. th' i tribes worshipping before the skulls O ! their victims, which were conspicuousl, placed in the villages.
 | Before the United States took pos session of the Philippines. the islam l of Luzon was infested. with the fierc' 1 tribe of Igorrotes. who were known a! head hunters of the worst type. Afte | the Americans took charge of the is l lands severe repressiye measures wer' adopted by the array heads to wipe ou i this terrible practice; and after man,
 severe campaigns it was stamped out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

ways proved one of the most popular Istars of the screen. Stronger Than
 Death is the first new picture featur-
 ing this wonderful star since "The Brat which thousands enjoyed at the Trianon some months ago.
 Tn this big production Nazimova again comes in the role of an American girl and she is said to achieve her greatest success in this big production.
 In stronger Than Death she re- turns to powerful emotional roles after her clever impersonation of the chorus waif in "The Brat"
 Nazimova in this wonderful production is caste in the role of a wonderful dancer.
 In Stronger Than Death" you have the star in what critics declare her best part. It is a romance and is alive bth tremendous happenings with drama that carries a thrill and a punch: with a love story that possesses all the beauty and nobility of classic fiction. As the dancing girl Nazimova has a role that demands acting of the most slSillful sort She can and does give it. Nazimova's superb art as a deineator of human moods is matched by the wonderful dancing that is another or ner shts- AHs production is one that for sumptousness and exotic beauty is unsurpassed The swift moving drama is enacted in a set ting of gorgeous coloring and variety In the splendid cast supporting the star are Charles Bryant, as the hermit doctor: Charles W. French, Herbert Prior. Margaret McWade, Millie DaYen- port. Henry Harmon, W. H. Ariamono and Bhogwan Singh. In the many turpu, lent scenes of massed action several hundred persons take part.
 MT. Bryant adapted and scenarlolzec Miss Wylie's novel for use on the screen He also assisted Herbert Blache in ele direction of the production, which was made under the personal supervision ol Maxwell Karger NazlmoVa oiree'o' general
 'Stronger Than Death is an admlraolt vehicle to follow Nazmovas portraya of the shabby chorus waif in Ihe brs' The contract between the darkly m perious Sigrid and the impetuous' sirhsf i"brat" is striking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
B|G BILL HART |S AT COLONIAL TODAY Famous Western Actor Alp bearing in Special Fea- ture, Stalking His
 Life'

Big Bill Hart is back again as two-gun man. He is the star at the Colonial theatre today and the remain der of the week in a special feature production, Stalking His Life,' pho- toplay which is typical in every way of the kind of pictures in which Mir Hart won his fame.
 There is no western actor before the
 camera who has quite the hold on
 popular approval that Big Bill Hart possesses. He doesn't depend on stunts
 roles. He is an actor first of all and
 every character he portrays lives on the screen. Not, however. that he
 can't do stunts with the best of them
 when occasion demands it.
 There is no lack of action in any of his pictures and he takes chances with the most daring of actors. However, the stunts are not the whole picture, they are simple incidents in the story which is always entertaining
 Stalking His Life is this kind of a picture. It is a typical Hart western.
 There is action galore in it. and as said at the beginning, Rig Bill is back in his famous role of the two-gun man. who is always ready to draw in defense of what he thinks, right It provides the star with plenty of opportunities for the kind of charac- terzation in which he has built up so much fame. As horseman. Mir. Hart has few rivals. and his faithful bronc' is with him in Stalking His Life" As it's name indicates, Stalking His Life" is a melodrama. but it is Hart melpdrama, which means an interest ing plot as well as plenty of action and daredeviltry. It will be shown at the Colonial today. tomorrow and Sat urday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Nazin1oOa, h Stronger Than
 Death, '" Coming To 7rianon

The Age-Herald in it's amusement sec ton today announces the coming of the great Nazimova to the Trianon next week in her new picture Stronger Than Death" never before seen in Birming- ham. Dolly Dalrymple of The Age Herald staff declares The Coming ot Nazimova in her new pictures is al ways big photoplay event in Birnfing- ham. Stronger Than Death is said to be one of her greatest successes.
 Nazimova is recognized as a great artist and at the Trianon she has al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

CardweH, former suitor for her hand and money, she goes back east.
 How Flint returns to the east and through his Wall street operations ruins Cardwell, and how he finally learns that Marion has never ceased to love him, makes screen story that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

i is filled with action, suspense, heart interest and every necessary element of the silent drama
 The latest Sunshine Comedy. "A Lightweight Lover.'' featuring Ed Ken : nedy, and Mutt and Jeff Comedy are also being shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The first woman physician to be ap- pointed a medical examiner by any of the large insurance companies was pr. Anna D. French of New York, in l>sz
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Service batteries 70 loan while yours
is being charged al Crystal Falls Mo-
tor Co.
The Crystal Falls Motor Co. sold
a Maxwell roadster 70 Andrew Apos-
tie during the week and a Maxwell
touring car 70 John Nowelis Of Amasa-
Dan McRae has been a very eiek
man the past week Az this writing
he is reported 70 be much improved
St Marks Guild win hold pantry
and rummage sale. Saturday. Oct. sth
Mrs. ]. Leonard Johnson OF Ishpem-
ing Is a guest az the home OF Mrs.
John Fisher, on the farm. this week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

A reorganization Of the Neg4unee
National Bank last week places Ciar-
ence J. Kearns as the cashier OF the
Institution. Mr.. Kearns went TO the
Negaunee National from the Iron Co.
National bank and he has made good
with the Marquette range Institution
from the start.
Mr.. and Mrs John KIesges and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph keast drove 10 Tamarack lake
last Sunday where they met Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Nemacheck and family
who drove down from Bessemer 20
meet them. After a picnic dinner they
departed for home, Mr.. Klesges ac-
companying the Nemachecks 10 Bes-
semer where she will visit for a week.
The last issue OF The Mouthplece.
the official publication OF the Mich
igan Telephone Co, contained a pict-
ure or Miss Lillian +. Pearce, chief
operator OF the Crystal Falls station.
Miss Lillian is one OF the trusted en-
ployes OF the company and has lab
ored hard to make the local exchange
function in all kinds OF weather and
with all kinds OF help. She has been
uniformally successful. in fact. one
must be acquainted with all the VIC
issitudes OF chief operators iabors TO
realize the task some OF the stan in
the smaller cities have.
Our electrical equipment Is the most
up-to-date. The tapering charge so
essential TO good battery charging Is
why ours is best Crystal Falls Mo-
tor Co. (3Sl
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

-"&a1t " f&4@@4- 4At4A-Fr - - tl1ttOK o.
Menominee this week.
On Saturday. Sept IS. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Holmes arranged a YER,
pleasant surprise in honor OF IN.
Golden wedding anniversary OF Her
man Holmes parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Holmes OF Iron River. The house
was very prettily decorated with as
ters and red roses. AT six O'Clock 4
very nice dinner was served to sixty
friends and relatives. The evening
was enjoyed by all. The out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A
Nelson OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Holmes OF Crystal Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Holmes are among the
early settlers. coming TO Iron River
In 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson OF Chicago
spent the first OF the week in this city.
guests al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Holmes. They left here for
Iron River where they will visit at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peter
son.
A. L. Burridge left yesterday for
Cleveland where he will represent the
American Legion at the
national convention Of the organizat-
ion. Mr.. Burridge received wire ear
ly in the week to be sure and be on
hand early as he Is one OF the best
posted and most INFLUENTIAL Legion
ers in Michigan II not in the country.
Miss Ruth Ross was a guest OF Miss
Priyie Crosby al Ironwood last week
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
personals

A carload OF r. n. T. has Just ar.
rived al the Beta mine az Iron River
FOR SALE CHEAP. FIRST COMES
FIRST SERVED!!i
Miss Lodivine Fauri went to Iron
Mountain last Monday 10 visit with
friends prior 10 leaving for Kalama-
ZOO. where she viii enter the state
normal at that place.
The death Of Mrs. @. s. Barber. for
merly superintendent for the McKin-
ney Steel Co. az Bessemer. occurred
last week at Limestone. Mich. where
che was visiting a niece. The deceas-
ed was a Michigamme girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall. who
have been visiting at the home OF their
parents here. left last Monday for
their home in Niagara, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin left
last Wednesday morning via automo-
bile for the 500 where Mr.. Conlin had
business to transact. On their return
trip they will be accompanied by Tho
mas Conlin, Jr. who has been located
ali summer at Rudyard. as inspector
for the State Highway Department.
Mayor Bridges made an automobile
trim 10 Rhinelander and return last
Sunday. The return trip was made
by way Phelps and Alvin.
Mr.. Albert Collins OF Iron River
viii preach in the NJ. Z. Chuch sun
day. Sept. 26. both morning and eyen-
ing.
Deer may be killed in all counties
where they exist in both the upper
and lower peninsulas OF Michigan this
year. An order, approved BY the Pub /
hc Domain Commission appears in an
other column OF this issue.
Chas. Neugebauer OF Crystal Falls.
well known east side merchant. Is
the new manager of the Gaastra Co
Operative Society Iron River STAN
baugh Reporter.
Charles NJ Dewey. OF Iron Noun
tain, formerly fire warden OF this dis
trict, Is reported to have been drown
ed while hunting ducks at Green Bay /
last week Wednesday
The following item, taken from the
Cheyenne Cwy) Daily News. will be
Of interest TO the many friends of Miss
Freda Kluttig. former teacher III our
schools and daughter OF Mrs. A
Kluttig Of this city: In compliment
70 their charming house guest, Miss
Freda Klutiig. Of Seattle. Wash. the
Guy Kings entertained Informally on
Tuesday evening az their pretty new
rome on Pershing boulevard Inter
esting games OF bridge offered the d.
version until l0:30. when a supper
was served and the menu was fol-
lowed by q merry dancing party OF (
two hours Guests of Mr. and Mrs n
King who shared tie pleasure of
meeting Miss Kluttig included Dr and (
Mrs. Galen A Fox Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Jones
Mrs r A. Smith. sister Of Mrs Jones.
visiting here from McCook. Neb;
Colonel and Mrs Arthur Parker Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Crowley. MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
ram W Bennett Mr.. and Mrs David
J. Howell. Miss Edith Fowler. and
diss Joanna Maloney; Messrs. Percy
spencer. Harry b. Henderson. Jr
md Rudolph Hoffman"
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Cantor Max Kummel OF chIcav. !. :
been engaged BY the Jewish Con-
CATION for the past ten days. eooass.
ing Jewish services Services hsa
been held in MIIIer's hali. CAM
KummeI has given excellent sat,.,.
ton and It vas highly apprecIated 4,
the committee.
Mr. Albert Axelson opened his sAo.
store 70 the public this week and !,
ready reports very fine busIns..
He has an al in another column i
this issue.
George Lachin drove up fro,,
Green Bay the first OF the week ana
spent several days in Crystal Fans
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

The Iron county delegates 20 the
democratic state convention are Jas.
r. Corcoran. Mrs. James F. corcoran.
Mrs. c. T. Roberts, Jas. J. Gaffney.
Gen. Supt. Emmerson ID. Mcneil OF
the Mckinney Steel Co. spent several
days In Crystal Falls the past week.
Mr. Mcneil stilI retains his home at
Virginia. MINI, but spends a great
deal Of his time at Bessemer.
Some miscreants. undoubtedly bad
boys, entered the NJ r. Church in this
city and perpetrated extreme yandai-
ism there. Besides destroying prop
erty they Uttered and dirtied the
church 10 such an extent that ser
vices had 20 be dispensed with last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Flood visited at
Iron Mountain last Sunday, driving
there in their new Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. McGibbon were
visitors al Iron Mountain last Sunday
Abe Sackim, the well known mer-
chant, formerly a resident OF Iron
but now located in Chicago,
spent several days in Crystal Falls
the past week. Mr.. Sackim is inter
ested in his old store in Iron Noun
tain and in the Sackim & Co. store in
this city. In addition he tells US
that he has associated himself with
Mr.. Gutman, formerly located here. |
In a big retail store in the southwest |
srn part Of the city OF Chicago and |
that the new store Is doing a remark
ably large business. Mr.. Sackim gives
lis several stores only a supervisory /
lttention. the local management being
eft 10 young men whom he has brot
lp Ia the business while at Iron Noun
ain.
Automobile storage batteries charg-
a, repaired. rebuilt Repair parts in
tock 20 fit all batteries. Crystal
Falls Motor Co. (SSl
Miss Evelyn Conlin left last Monday
morning to enter Grafton Hall Fon
Ia Lac, taking up the English course
here preparatory TO entering the
school Of Journalism at the Wiscon-
IN University.
Miss Esther Holmes went to Fon
Ia Lac last Monday to resume her
york al Grafton Hall which was in
errupted last year by Mrs Holmes
llness.
James ]. Ganney left last Tuesday
or Bay City 70 visit and upon his re-
urn he will be accompanied BY Mrs.
iaffney and the children who have
cen visiting In Bay City for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall left Mon
ay morning in their car. Clarence
fall driving. for an auto trip 70 Green
ay. Wis Mr. Wall viii go 70 sagi-
aw to attend the state Republican
invention before he returns.
Miss Freda Kluttig is the guest OF {
ar friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy a.
ing Miss Kluttig has been visiting :
.latiyes IN Michigan and stopped in 6
aeyenne on her way to her present {
lme ii Seattle. wash. She depart Z
j Wednesday night for the west s
leyenne Daily News. 6
The Pythian Sisters viii give card
lrty after their regular meeting Z
riday. October 1st. TO which all
ieir freinds are invited. Pedro and
i've Hundred will be played. com
iencing at $50.
Mr.. w. II. Urban and Chris Hansen
ave today for Omaha, Neb. as dele
ates from the local lodge. Mystic
Workers TO the convention held in
hat city. They go from here TO Mil
4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
OBITUARY
CARL MAGNTIS Carl COM

1AASA| 4A<a0ANOo CA1txA0JN
Z. M. Carson, one Of the early SET
tiers and respected citizen of the town
OF tennessee, died at his home Satur-
day, May %, 1920. His death, which
came to him at the age Of nearly 81
years, was due to general debility. the
deceased having been failing from the
lnnrmltles Of old age for two and a
half years.
Carl Magnus Carlson was born in
Grytryd parish, J0nsk0pings Ian,
Sweden. on the 9Th day of June, 1888.
he came to America at the age of "a
years, coming direct to Kandiyohi
county, taking homestead in Section
H. Town of tennessee, where he has
lVed continuously for over a half a
century. He was married in 1872 and
is now mourned by his wife, Mrs. Jo-
mamma Marie Carlson and five children,
Mrs. Ida c. Miller and Edwin l.. Carl
son of Minneapolis, Selma, Hulda and
Victor on the home farm. There are
three grand children.
The funeral took place at the Swed-
1sh Lutheran church of Atwater last
saturday and was conducted by Rev.
M. LeVander. Three solos were sung
at the services by Mr.. Harry Ander-
son OF Minneapolis. The pail bearers
were N: P. Anderson, John Anderson,
L. A. Hedlund, Gustaf Hedner, John
SWenson and F. G. Peterson.
And thus another pioneer has gone
to his eternal reward. Peace to his
memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
||SPENT AL0T OF
MONEY!" HE SAYS
St. Paul Railroad Man Got No Re-
lief Until He Took Tanlac

Il have spent lot of money trying
to get rid of my stomach trouble, but
nothing ever did me any good until l
started taking Tanlac," said Otto Sell
bitschka, 553 Edmond street, St. Paul,
Mimi, who is employed in the Great
Northern Railroad shops
For three years." Mr. Selbitschka
continued. 81 suffered from stomach
trouble, my appetite was so poor
could not eat any breakfast at all,
only drinking a small cup of coffee,
and l often became so nauseated
could not even retain that, and at my
other meals I hardly ate enough 20
keep me alive. The little I did man
age to force down would puff me up
until I would be in misery for hours
afterward; I also had dreadful sick
headaches and at times I would get
so dizzy I could barely keep from
falling. My right shoulder hurt me
| all the time and was so stiff I could
not raise my hand above my head. I
could sleep hardly at all and in the
mornings felt so tired and worn OUT
could hardly get out of bed and just
| had to force myself off to work
II certainly wish I had started TAX.
ing Tanlac sooner, for I began to get
| better on the very first few Doses
First the neauseated feeling left me
| and my appetite began to return and
was troubled less with gas. I con-
tinued to improve until now am COM
pletely over all my troubles. I eat
anything I want without feeling the
| slightest bad after effects, my head
aches have stopped and I never get
dizzy any more. The pains and stiff
ness have left my shoulder, I sleep
well and always get up in the morn
l. ing feeling simply splendid. In fact,
feel just fine all the time and owe
| it all to Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Keinhuizen, and in Atwater by A. L.
Larson, and by J. P. Olson at New
London.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02

partaken of at the park. A splendid
trip was reported.
A large crew of men have been busy
for many days laying the ties and rails
for the new side track west Of the de-
pot. This is an added Improvement to
the place.
Anfred Floren departed Tuesday for
Elbow Lake where he will be employed
as operator in railroad camp for q
couple Of months.
Mrs. Mary Davidson and son Hugh,
who are now making their home at New
Virginia, Iowa, arrived here Friday of
last week for a visit with Grove City
friends. They returned in their car last
Thursday
A group of twenty orphans from the
Orphans Home at Vasa Mimi, will give
an entertainment in the Sw. Luth
church on Monday evening June 7th.
Judging by the printed program, it
promises to be very interesting.
Kew. Arthur Belstrom of St. Cloud
visited at the Rev. j. Selander home
last week.
Decoration Day was observed by
Grove City people at various nearby
towns. Business was suspended in hon
or of the day.
r. A. Carlson and Oscar Johnson de-
parted last week on a business trip to
Texas.
The local schools closed last Friday.
a class OF ten graduated from the high
school department while a class of if
teen graduated from the eighth grade.
Inc nigh school enrolment promises to
De larger than ever next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
OBSERVATIONS
BY the Cornheld Philosopher.
One the xirin4 Line

There Is every reason for encourage
ment as the campaign progresses.
Everyone Of the boys on the ticket is
hard at work and all are MAKING votes.
June 7th Is the day fixed for the first
issue Of our great paper-The Daily
Star. In two weeks that will intervene
before the primary it can do yeoman
service for the cause. Rush in the SUBJ
them to your neighbor.
Let US not forget Tom Sullivan our
candidate for Attorney General. No
one who ever hears him speak can for
get him. Tom says If he is elected that
he will make the safety? Commission
file an itemiZed statement of expendi-
lures and we will then learn how much
Of the tax payers money the mob lead
ers and sympathizers received for being
Loyal"
So Far we have heard Of no organized
mob opposition to the progressive meet
ings. Have the friends of the plumber
bund learned that such tactics do not
pay and will not be tolerated in this
campaign?
The alleged farmers imported from
North Dakota to tell Minnesota people
what terrible things the Leaguerers
have done up there are not making much
of an impression. They have not been
properly trained, are lacking in ability
or they have no real grievance.
Take your doubling neighbor along
to some of the Townley meetings and
let him learn first hand and with his
own ears the awful things the Progress
sive Republicans propose to do here in
Minnesota If trusted with power.
We must all take off our hats to the
Shipstead Club Of Burbank Township
Kandiyohi county, in which township
DR.. Shipstead was born and spent his
boyhood. Thru its activities it Is learn
ed that only three voters in that pre-
cinct-all old men-are opposed to maxi
| ms it's illustrious native son. Governor
Of Minnesota.
The fellows who appear to be so very
! much afraid Of Socialism apparently
have only one eye. The expert profit
GERS who have slipped up on their blind
side and are systematically rifitng their
pockets will get away with their lot If
their simple minded. victims cant be
persuaded to turn around.
The radical Socialists are opposed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
MRS. ANDREA HANSON

Mrs. Andrea Hanson of Dovre, the
widow Of the late Carl c. Hanson,
passed away in death Sunday, May %,
1920, at the age of seventy.five years.
She has been ill for the past year.
Mrs. Hanson was born at Ferring,
Norway, on the 9Th day of February,
1845. In 1870 she came with her moth
er to America first coming to Westby,
Wisconsin. In the fall the following
year she came to Dovre, this county,
where she has made her home ever
since.
She was married in 1872 to Carl C.
Hanson. Since the first year of her
residence in Dovre she has been a
faithful member of the Eagle Lake
church.
The children who now mourn her
loss are Albert H. Hanson, George W.
Hanson, Henry E. Hanson, Marie G.
Hanson and Mrs. Louisa Engelbret-
son.
The funeral occurred from the Eagle
Lake church last Wednesday and was
| conducted by Rev. E. o. Larson. The
pail bearers were August Skattos, S.
0. Konstolie, Elias Kallevig, Gunder
Emberland, Hans Hendrickson and
AgatOn DOkken.