davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31


 Rigid examination of all apPli-
 cants for license to drive Jitneys
 is required under the ordinance
 and no driver Is to be permitted
 to operate jitney without having submitted himself to such exami-
 nation.
 Burruss stands Alone
 Commissioner BurrusS was the only dissenting commissioner when the substitute was voted upon. He was also the only supporter of his original ordinance when 1t came up for a vote. Violations of the traffic law will be met by five-day suspension of licenses for the first offense, fifteen for the second and revocation of the permit when the third offense Is committed.
 City license numbers and the fare rate must be displayed prominently enough on the front of the vehicles to be seen at distance of fifty feet. Smoking and transportation of intoxi- eating liquor in cars is prohibited
 The ordinance specifics thnt no pas- sengers may be carried on the run ming boards or sides of jitneys and cars cannot be loaded beyond their ca- pacity.
 North Birmingham Line
 Routing features of the ordinance were amended to allow the North Bir- mingham Jitneys to run on Third ave- pue, north, instead of Fourth avenue, north.
 Commissioners Burruss branded the substitute as merely a makcshift and purely n traffic ordinance rnther than responsible regulation of jitneys.
 Commissioner Burruss took James Weatherly, attorney for the iitney men, severely to task because he failed 10 appear at the meeting. Mir. weatherly sent a letter to the commission which was read by Robert Messer, member Of his firm, stating that he could not be present because he was engaged in trying suit In circuit court. MT Weatherly went on record as being op- posed to any regulation whatsoever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Here Are the Official
 Routes for the Jitneys
south Highland.

th
 The South Highlands route will be gin at Fourteenth avenue. south, ano Fifteenth street, and run east o1 Fourteenth avenue to Twentieth street, north on Twentieth to Seventh avenue, south, east to Twenty frs street to Fourth avenue, north. where the loop is made for return trips.
 Glen Iris
 The Glen Iris route begins at Six teenth avenue and Virginia avenue south, and runs to Charles street north on St. Charles to Tenth avenue south, east on Tenth to Eighteenth street. north on Eighteenth to First avenue, east on First to Nineteenth street, north on Nineteenth to Fourth west on Fourth to Eighteenth and south on Eighteenth to the terminal
 WoodInwn Route
 Begin at Sixty fifth street and First avenue, come in on First ave nue to Eighteenth street north on Eighteenth street to Third avenue east on Third avenue to Twenty fifth street. south on Twenty fifth street to First avenue, and east on First avenue to eastern terminus.
 North Birmingham Route
 Begin at Thirty-fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street, east on Thirty fifth to Twenty seventh street, south on Twenty seventh street to Twenty ninth avenue, west on Twenty to Twenty sixth street; south on Twenty-sixth to Third avenue, west on Third to Eighteenth street, south on Eighteenth to First avenue, east on First to Twenty sixth street, north on Twenty sixth to point of begin ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Generous Gifts in Thousands of Dollars Made Meeting Last Night-Workers List $728OOO, Including All Donations Teams Take Field Today With
 Less Than $2OO,OOO to Get

care, we'll Make It a Million for Birmingham-S Southern college"
 That was the declaration of the team captains and workers at the ban quet at the Tutwiler hotel last night, which launched the campaign to se- cure $1,000,000 for the local college, spurred on by the remarkable suc- cess which has already attended the efforts of the church teams and the assurance of these workers that the Methodist churches and their members in this district will add to the $375, 900 already subscribed enough to make Il full half million from that source the workers launched into the cam- paign with spirit of determination and belief in the worthiness of their cause which can bode only success for the movement.
 The 20 teams consisting of 100 workers take the field this morn ing with the consciousness that their battle is already more than half won. Already $72S,OO0 is sub- scribed or assured. Of this sum $3s5,OOO has already been reported by the Methodist churches of this district. The work of the church teams which began Sunday is only partly completed and the pastors and team captains promise that s5OO,OOO from that source Is cer- tain.
 Education Movement
 The Christian Education movement is to donate $200.000 from the fund raised outside the district. At the ban ouet last night, Dr. Guy D. Snavely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Deaths

Miss Mabel Brown-Funeral services for Miss Mabel Brown, who died at local infirmary yesterday, will be held from the residence, 1919 Elm street. at o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Elmwood ceme- tery. Lige Loy is in charge. George w. Legget-Funeral services for George w. Legget. aged 56, of 1928 Tenth avenue, north, who died at a local infirmary yesterday, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from Johns chapel. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. Carter Arnold. Mrs. l.. H. Haywood, Ruby. Louise, Susie and Terrence s Legget.
 Alnis Tebshrany-Funeral services for Almis Tebshrany, aged 12, who died at a local hospital yesterday, will be held from the residence. 1l91s Twenty first street. south. at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Miss Mary Kennedy-Funeral services for Miss Mary Kennedy, aged 66, who died at her home, 725 Ninth avenue, north, yesterday will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the res- idence and at 10 o'clock from St. Pauls Catholic church. Burial will take place in the Catholic cemetery. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

of Wofford college, and vice chairman or the Christian education movement, m an eloquent and scholarly address answered the objection that now was not the proper time for the campaign and predicted success of the campaign meant a continuous and ever increas- ing financial return to Birmingham and the district, that it would result in great value from an advertising stand point and in attracting to this city citizenship Of the highest type. and that Christian education was the greatest hope>~of the future of this country.
 Nothing is able to so successfully combat forces which seek the destruc- ton of liberty and this government which is the worlds greatest example and exponent of freedom as Christian education, he declared.
 Exceeds Quota Alex Montgomery reported that Walker Memorial church had raised sSS'64O5 yesterday exceeding it's quota of S58'O00. Ben F. Ray, director of the church campaign in this dis trlct, reported more than s375,O0O all ready subscribed, and that the total would certainly go to s5OO0OO which. witk the Christian education donation would make $700,O0O
 pr. Snavely announced $2S,0O0 in large gifts and stated that several other men would decide by today the sum that they would give. One of the men who will make very large gift IS out of the city and no report on his donation can be secured
 Among the gifts announced by pr. Snavely was that of $5.O0O by Dr. K. w. Constantine. who established a. memorial for his mother, Mrs. Minnie wilson Constantine. The interest rom this fund is to be used at the discretion of the president of the col lege.
 Bishop Cannon
 Bishop James Cannon read a num- Der Of telegrams from both the north and south Alabama conferences indi- eating that Alabama would go over the top as soon as the canvass was completed and that the full amount expected from the Christian education fund would be received.
 After the conclusion of the ban duet, team workers spent some time checking over their lists preparatory to taking the field this morning. The first luncheon will be held today at 12;45 o'clock at the Tutwiler at which time report of the early effort of the workers will be made
 Church Gifts
 The following amounts subscribed by the 24 Methodist churches of the district have already been. reported making total of more than S575,0 with practically $125,Oo0 to be secured from the large number not yet so- licited:
 Acipco, $500; Avondale, s6,000 East Lake. s7,500; East Birmingham, 1000; Eleventh Avenue. $1S.3OO; Fairview, S2.575 (over); First church, $160,00 F'ortieth Street, s1.273 (over); Foun- tain Heights. s2,400; Highlands. s56,- 900; Mount Vernon, s5.000; Ninth street. s125; North Highlands. $2,500; Norwood, sS,565; Owenton, lss,612 (over); St. John. s4.075 (over) St. Paul. s635 (over); Sixty-seventh street. s125; Trinity. $400; Twenty first avenue. s1,000; Walker Memo rial. s5S.600 (over); West End. S2.500; West Woodlawn, s2,s40; Woodlawn, s2l,165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Start June Wash ing the New Way
Finished Family wash costs only 25c q pound for the family clothes ironed ready to tDear
At the American
ICALL M. 3715 right away and get
 0up the full wash for the AMER
 ICAN instead of bothering around with washerwoman.

garment is washed perfectly clean, sterilized and hand ironed- ready to wear. But send the full wash (except silks, flatwork, starched collars)-we can't afford to do just a few choice pieces at 25c a pound. The full wash won't cost much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
SPECIAL RATES FOR
 SHRINE CEREMONIAL

Reduced rates have been granted by the Southeastern Passenger association for the ceremonial to be held in Bir- mingham June 6. by zamora Temple of Shriners, according to announcement yesterday by Charles J. Goehegan, re- corder.
 All stations in Alabama will sell tickets to Birmingham on a basis of fare-and- one half for the round trip, minimum excursion fare s1.
 Tickets will be sold at this rate only upon presentation Of identifica- ton certificates of the standard form tc ticket agents at time of purchase of tickets.
 Tickets will be sold for June and 6, tickets to be validated by the regular ticket agents of the Birmingham lines ever which such tickets read June s to 8. They will be good for continuous return journey leaving Birmingham cnly on day Of validation with final limit June B.
 Recorder Geohegan announced that certificates of Identification may be obtained from the following: Jasper, Noble Norman Gum; Carbon Hill. Noble G. A. kropp; Tri-Clties, Noble Aaron Grimes; Sheffield; Albany Deca- tur, Noble T. S. Bowles. Albany; IT, dova, Noble s. D. Kilgore Tuscaloosa. Noble Luther Davis Talladega, robls J. H. Rogers; Gadsen, Noble NJ NJ. Turner; Anniston, Noble w. S. Wyche. Nobles in other towns may obtain certificates from Noble Geohegan at 1428 Twentieth street, northA 1T let ters are mailed to reach him before tune 3, to allow time for return mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Substitute Ordinance
 GoUerning Jitneys Is
 Adopted Commission
Heated Discussion Lasts Five Hours, With H. F. Burruss Only City Official Favoring Original Measure That Called for Insurance and Indemnity Feature.
 Routes Stand as Arhounced
H. W. sCHAEFER

Under the ordinance adopted by the commission will Twentieth reaching shifted Eleventh south Fourteenth south.
 substitute itney regua H. tney five before this
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

urged to use and enjoy the same at
any and all times SIS.
| y The large school library of refer
enice and fiction is open to the use OF
| the reading public, of our village this
serve in turn as librarians on We'd
nesday afternoons Of each week from
to and urge readers to avail them
selves Of this opportunity given them
by the school board. =. az
Mrs. RroWnfeId of Seattle, Wash,
I formerly Nina Olson of Irving, arriv-
I cd on Monday of last week with her
| two children for a vacation visit with
! her mother and brothers at Irving
| Mrs. Brownfeld visited old New Lon
don friends the first Of the week also.
/ Mrs. LYDIA Paulson and son Kermit
| have. been in the village the past
! week having the Paulson building re-
| paired for the new tenants, Wallace
BeMgtson and Walter Olson who will
open restaurant in the same. The
| upper rooms are also being repaired
for rent for family use.
+. Miss Alice Lund is entertaining a
guest Miss Coolidge of St. Paul who
arrived on Friday. Miss Coolidge
| was a teacher the past winter in the
Duluth schools with Miss Lund:= The
Lunds and their guest are spending
the week at the Fred Monson cottage
at Lake Andrew.
Miss Miranda Glesne of Sunburg
and friends, Miss Elma Lunde also
of SurJburg and Percy Reeves Of Min
neapolis were guests OF Miss Ruth
Lundquist on Saturday evening.
The Frank Covell family went out
to the Nicholson cottage at Lake
Andrew on Friday for weeks out
| ing. They have as their guests Mrs.
| Cove!l's mother, Mrs. H. G. Anderson
and a friend OF Atwater and her sis
ter, Mrs. LaDu and children of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Agent O. A. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Stendahl de-
parted for their home at Seattle,
Wash, on Monday, making the trip
to St. Paul in early morning by auto
to avoid the heat. The S'tendahfs
visit has been very pleasant to them
selves as we'll as all their old friends
tho the MINES sta weather of 103 in
the shade has been extreme and very
trying to the coast guests.
The Karishon Camp Fire Girls
! held their first out-of-doors ceremon-
ial meeting at Neer Park on Thurs
day evening. The ceremonial includ-
ed a business meeting to make ar
rangements for the summer outing
which will be at seldom Inn,' at
Green Lake the last week in July.
The girls were pleased to have with
them two guests during the evening,
Miss Vera S'chmitz of Belgrade and
Miss Brumhild Paulson of Minneapo-
lis. Karishon Camp regretted very
much last week that they were I'M
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

.sss- Miss Esther Hegstram returned to-
day to Minneapolis after enjoying a
two weeks vacation at her home here
MN and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and
Nr.s and Mrs. Zen Benson autoed to the
cities this morning to spend the DAY
Trey Eodlun of New York City
visited at his home here this week. Mr.
Isodlun is employed in the advertising
department of the Hearst magazines,
Miss Agnes Metwhite. salesla1y al
Peterson & WeHin S. is spending part
of her vacation with her sister near
-Atwater. @ z,...zs= i =E-Sszs -
MIR. and Mrs Ben Johnson and
daughter Charlotte of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, visited from Friday until San
day at the A. Applewick home They
were On an auto trip visiting points
in South Dakota, Minnesota and Wis.
c0nsin.
Peter r. Sletten and son of Ian.
dean, IS. u, were in the city last
Thursday to call on relatives and
friends. especially to see his brother
Ole r. Sletten, who is not we'll. Peter
had undergone an. operation for the
removal of tumor at Minneapolis
hospital and was On his way home
The editor enjoyed a call from him
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
elgradeiBroot ball game played
there in which Belgrade was the win


there in which Belgrade. was the win,
ner, & @@s I'LL 81 r. z-z s.. ii sg 80
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Walln and
I daughter Hulda of Minneapolis au.
toed to New London ON Thursday for
short visit with relatives and old
friends. They returned to the city
on Saturday .:.ts:a '.sa- sss@s ~ !. .
| 'Mr: and Mrs. J. Loeck Of. Madison,
s.. D., arrived here the first Of last
week for an extended visit with their
friends, the G. P. White family They
arc here with the view Of making
their home in, the county. =.
Miss Rikka Swenson., arrived here
from Minneapolis on Friday for a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. swenson: She will
be accompanied on her return by
Miss Jessie Lawson who will attend
school in the cities this wNlter.
Mrs. A. j. FORFEIT and two children
Of Sioux Falls, S. D., are spending
two weeks at the c. p White home.
Mrs. FORFEIT is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. White.
Miss Mabel Johnson arrived home
on Saturday after months visit in
Minneapolis. She will spend the rest
OF the summer in New London:
Mrs. LYDIA Paulson and daughter
Brunhild Of Minneapolis spent a few
days of last week with New London
friends. Miss Adelaide Eckman -ac-
companied them on their return the
/ first of this week and will spend a
few days at their home
Mrs. E. G. DeMots and children,
John, Edward and Elizabeth. of Mi
not. N. D, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thorne and also
OF their numerous other friends in
this vicinity. They have been spend
ing sCme time visiting Mrs. DeMots
sister at St. Paul.
Miss Ethel Eckman arrived home
from Minneapolis on Tuesday Of last
week for a. two weeks visit. Miss Eth,
Ell is employed as a stenographer for
the Runquist Co., magazine distribu:
tors at Minneapolis.
New London people will be pleased
to learn that Miss Eldora Lundberg
of Taylors Falls has signed her con,
tract to teach the primary depart
ment in our schools the next school
year. Miss Lundberg will be remem
bsred as having very successfully
taught the 4th and 5th grades last
term.
MRS. Geo. NJ. Jennings and little
son George CT MissouEa, Mont, ar.
| rived here on Thursday for a few
days visit at the H. Swonson home
She will be accompan MED on her re
turn on Friday by her niece, Helen
| Fink, who will spend the remainder
OF the summer in Montana.
A new gravel pit is being opened
TIP near the Smithson farm at, Long
Lake. The railroad company is build
ing a. spur track into the same and
the gravel taken from the pit will be
used for the concrete road now build
ing between Willmar and Atwater.
A standard tennis court is nearly
completed just west Of the H. Sven
son residence and all tennis players
Of the community are invited and
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
New London

July -12-Otto sBy1re of :starbuck
visited friends in New London the
middle Of last week -.
The Ed. Gustafson family have
been Lake Andrew campers during
the heated days just past.
Garter SEVERED departed on Tues
day of last week for employment at
Rhame, N. D.
Elmer Brogren of Wiltmar visited
New London friends on Monday.
Alf. jacobson of Kerkhoven~was in
town, on Monday.
, Mrs. Olof. Hagan and daughter
Gladys of WiTlmar visited relatives
in town the first of the week.
Wallace Bengtson made business
trip to the cities the first Of the week.
The Home Oil Company received
two carloads of gasoline last week.
Walter Anderson is home for a
short while from Spicer where he has
been employed
Mrs. Martin Lundberg is a patient
at Rochester Hospital for the remov-
al Of ,goitre.
The Robbins Young Co. gravel pit
are beginning today to furnish gravel
to pave the road between Willmar
and Atwater.
"A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hudson who reside near
Spicer at Sunnyside Hospital on the
1st, OF July. -,
Miss Olivia Schmitz returned to
her home at Belgrade on Saturday af-
ter recovering from recent opera
tion here for appendicitis.
Angel. Hanson returned to Minne-
apolis' On Monday of last week after
a ten days visit with relatives here
and at Brandon. \.
'Mr. and Mrs. H.. H. Brix went to
Titonka, Iowa, on Friday to attend
the funeral of the latter's stepmother.
MRS. Ole Nelson and daughter Miss
Clara spent Monday to Friday with
friends and relatives at Dawson.
The Misses Gertie and Olive Thorn
pson Of Minneapolis arrived here on
Monday for a weeks visit with their
friends.
iMr. and Mrs f. E. Lawson Of Will
mar came to New London on We'd
son at the Lawson cottage at Lake
Andrew.
Mrs. Ida Iund and daughter Miss
Alice and son Chester spent two days
the first Of Last week with friends
and relatives in the cities.
Miss Inez Johnson Of Benson came
here on Sunday for a weeks visit. at
the home of her aun, Mrs. E. R. KAN
bestad
Mrs. George NJ. Jennings and lit
tie son George Carroll went to Pay
neville on Monday for a short visit
with the w. S. Johnson family at
their Lake Koronis cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LungstrOm are
the proud parents Of a baby boy born
to them on Monday of this week.
Jno Amundson has just completed
the purchase Of the wooded tract of
land over the river and east Of Neer
Park The purchase was made from
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wanous Of Glen
COe, Mimi.
Mrs. Mathilda MOnsOn now OF Los
Angeles, Calf. has disposed of her
household goods stored here The
auction sale Saturday afternoon was
very successful to all concerned.
Mike Butala went to BrOOten on
Sunday and incidentally umpired the
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

able to accept the invitation to join
the Atwater girls in camp at Diamond
Lake. @...- s..
A near serious auto accident hap
pened on the Green Lake road north
One Of the cars involved was New
London car driven by Carl Odland.
The other occupants were his broth
ers, Arthur ana Ctto Odland The oe-
-casion was the meeting and passing
Of three cars, a Situation which at
any time calls for some Judgment and
reduced speed-to. say the least: IN
the passing somebody, certainly fail
ed to either slow down or use much
Judgment for the Odlurd car was
crowded Off the road and the oocu-
pants spilled out Fortunately no
ere was seriously hurt, tho Otto had
head bruises that required bandaging
up The latter named is attending
Government Vocational School al
Minneapolis and was spending the
9TH with home folks.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. T. Almer, pastor
Services next Sunday at II a. N.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no evening services.
-NCRW- LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. E. NJ. Hanson, pastor
New London:
The confirmation class will meet
Friday, July IS, at 8 a. m.
Confirmation next Sunday, July IT,
Services will begin at 10 o'clock. .,
There will be an ice cream social
at Dokkesveen's Thursday evening.
July 21st.
Gas1st1al: The ladies' aid Of Gausdal
church will meet next Sunday after
noon, July II, at John Iverlies.
:Nordland: There will be Young
Peoples meeting at the Nordland
church next Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock.
GREEN LAKE
July 12-Mr. and Mrs Chas John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Moller and
son Enoch visited last Sunday with
relatives near Grove City.
Mrs. F. G. Carlson enjoyed visit
from her daughters, Mrs. Alma Carl
son and Mrs Asleson and family of
Fargo recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson Of Min
neapolis visited Monday and Tuesday
OF last week at VIM. Peterson's.
otto Thompson made a trip to Thief
River Falls last week. +
Mrs. A. P. Holm returned to Wm.
Peterson's last week having spent a
month with friends near La Bolt, S.
D.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

Stop: ::'it'-Chronic Constipa ton
leads to all sort of ailments, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, piles
Take HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing it's praises >cverafter-Wom-
en- invariably got great results from
it. S. B. Carlson & Son.-Adv. July
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
Card Of Thanks

u CARD OF n HANKS q s. = II
The undersigned desire thru the
Tribune to extend to all those who
sought to lessen our sorrow by word
or deed in the loss of our beloved,
Mrs "A. NJ S1ndberg. The musica!
numbers contributed st the sertices
are gratefully acknowledged. s5s
- Hi1nfa SunGherg.
Mr. and Mrs P. A. Carlson. =
=, MIR. and Mrs John Bodin.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sundberg.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
Notice

Notice
Notice is hereby given to land own
crs having land adjoining roads in
Arctander township to cut all grass
and weeds along their respective
lands before October Is, 1921.
BY Order Of Supervisors.
7:6-13-20
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
TO AUTO DRIVERS

The State law requires every. auto
to be equipped with two headlights
and one tail light; and also diffusing
lenses to avoid accidents because of
too bright lights. Auto owners
should read up on the law, and gov
ern themselves accordingly to avoid
.., o. J.. WElSTGAARD,
~ Chief OF Police.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

Miss Amy. Eastman returned to
.Minirea polls ..>Nionday. afteh a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here and in the country ~ - 4
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
GREEN LAKE

Miss Eernice Patterson came up
the last of the week from Minneapolis
for ten days visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. H. Christensen.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

&c. F.. Olson and family visited
relatives and friends at New Rich
mond and Vicinity last week They
made the trip by car. Miss Irene
Stephens accompanied them. for a
two weeks visit with her folks there.