davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
CHANGES CAUSE CONFUSION

"Since the county has been redistricted think it would be good idea for voters to fa- miliarize themselvys with the polling places before the electionS said H. M. Abercrombie
 "Much confusion exists as result of the changes made Citizens can prevent annoy ance and delay by finding out in advance where they may cast | 3eir votes. This will also insure larger vote, (ince people who are not keen about going to the ballot box as a rule might give it up as a bad job if they went to the wrong place and hurry back to their busi- ness affairs without vdting at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

question of seniority rights is stumbling block Worlemen who abandoned their jobs in defiance of the labor board and now insist that they be taken back to enjoy all the rights they had before, have created feeling of re- sentiment among the railroad heads that is not hard to understand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR
APPRECIATION FROM ELKs

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: On behalf of the officers and members ef B. P 'O Elks No. 79, desire to thank you most sincerely for assistance rendered in mak- ing the entertainment of San Antonio lodge of Elks huge success on July 8.
 Again thanking you and assuring you we stand ready and willing to reciprocate at any time, am, yours very truly,
 H. M. BAGLEY, Secretary. Birmingham, July 14 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
HYcIENIc CRIME

''You discharged your colored cook?" T should say I did" replied Mrs. Twobble. "She lost the tea strainer, and what do you suppose caught her using as substitute?" q can't imagine"
 "An old fly swatter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
, SHOULD UNlGE FORCES

''I am strongly in favdr of some method ty which the efforts of the' Civic Association and the Chamber of C1mmsrce eal be united" said Hartley Andersou
 "Some plan whir will brre hese two pro- gressive clements at the community together should meet with very ge aefal eneouragement cannot help feeling thtf tie best interests of Birmingham will thus be served. Both or ganizations have as their arlAary purpose the advancement of Birmingnssa's best interests, and much more could Dc ac9Anplshed if their efforts were united"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
NOT SO FRIENpLY

NOT so FRIENDLY. 'Mr. Grabcoin and MT. Wadletgh were M college togetherf"
 'Yes. What about it1" '"That ought to make them nsoxs oensstey. ate of each other in business deals.s "Umph In business matters Mr4 0rabectn might just as well be Greek and Nfn wn6- leigh Turk" PAUL COOKa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
STILL. FOSING

'sit down." said Caaron to one of his pas sengers who insisted on standing up in the prcw of the boat with the air Of George Washington crossing the Delaware. You may turn over the old skiff or fall out"
 "You are wasting words on that fellow" whispered another shade, "In life he was an eminent tragediaa."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
OUT OF LUCK

The pretty waitress flashes by And winks q rather wicked eye, But I continue sipping tea,
 Because it isn't meant for me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Meridian case but hopeless mixture of dis crimination and rate absurdity.
 It is to do away with just such tangles as this, caused by border warfare on intrastate rates in the 4s states that the interstate com merce commission has been at work for several weeks on uniform basis for interstate and in- trastate rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
NATURALLY

"Aviators are forbidden to fly at low alti- tudes over this prison?7
 "A humane warden didn't think it would be quite the proper thing"
 "Why not?"
 "The sound of airplane propellers has de pressing effect on caged birds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
ENOUGH SAID

"What is cake eater?"
 T can't describe the object to which tha term is applied, but there goes one" "Ah! see now why words failed you."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
GAS STOCKS LARGEST IN HISTORY

From statistics compiled by the bureau of mines, gasoline reserve stocks in the United States are the largest in the history of the try" said Charles G. Davis, president of the Automobile club. "The present stocks, on which figures were compiled at the end of the first quarter of 1922, were 854, 1882, ,O0O gall Ions, which was greater by 20 per cent than for the first quarter of 1921 and 36 per cent greater than for the first quarter of 1920.
 With these figures at hand, it is hard to understand the reason for raise in the price of gasoline, which has increased from to cents a gallon during the first three months of the year.
 "On the iniatitive of the American Automo- bile association, questonaire has been sent out by the Senate manufacture committee to all oil companies to find where the increase originated. There is no just reason for the ad- vance with the increased stock of gasoline on hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
SUCH LANcUAGEt

weep to hear Loretta Suggs ~ Describe what her emotions are; She tells me she is simply bugs'
 About a certain movie star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
MOORE FOR COMMITTEEMAN

"The selection of Walter Moore to succeed the lamented Edward w. Barrett as national democratic committeeman from Alabama seems foregone conclusion," said Frank V. Evans.
 "This opinion is based upon the telegrams and letters received by the friends of MT. Moore from members of the state committee committing themselves to his candidacy This support is quite natural. Mir. Moore is a life long, active democrat, who has always par ticipated in the affairs of the party and has never sought for himself any position of re- munerative character. He is native of Ala bama and zealous advocate of those princi- ples which fundamentally characterizes de- mocracy.
 "As a resident of this section of the state, it Is quite natural that the unexpired term of MT. Barrett should be accorded friend and neigh Dor of the deceased. and the friends of MT. Moore are encouraged by the response of large majority of the state committeeman to this feature of his candidacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
CRYPTIC WORD

flappers do."
 "Why7" so little"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BLACK, TALKS ON GOLDEN RULE

"To my mind, one of the most extraordinary, if not unprecedented phenomena of the Golden Rule at work in the plants of the A. Nash con- day." is the incident of November 29, 1920, when the great rank and file of his employees laid upon the desk of Arthur Nash resolution. That resolution went on to recite the deplorable unemployment among the garment or textile workers in Cincinnati outside the Nash shops. people and it touched the hearts of the Nash organization who, instead of being unemployed, were working at top speed. For neither strikes nor depression had ever stopped wheel ill his factory. The employees declared unanimously that, if the idle workmen were not placed im- actual suffering should be put to work in the Nash factory while the regular employees vacate their jobs for four weeks.
 Here is a case of men and women being willing to give up their jobs so that bread may be earned by those who had no jobs And the plant but had worked for his competitors. It was only putting into action the rule What soever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them
 q believe the Golden Rule, as applied by Nash and his co-workers is the solution of the industrial ills that upset us so these days. It is not original with him-it goes back to the Man of Galilee. Let all who can hear Nash at Capitol park Wednesday night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
A MORNING PRAYER

Go with mo, Lord, and show me the way today, and I shall find thee waiting for me when the days journey is done. Amen. M. s. B.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

these homes. The Orphans Home is
dependent upon the church and dom
ations but the Old Folks Home is
striving to- be self supporting.
The Board of Directors are plan!
ming on erecting new building for
the old folks in order to take care Of
the many applications that are being
sent in to them which they cannot
take care of on account of the lack Of
room. This building will be built
next spring providing $4,000 can be
raised by the first of March. Accord
ing to Field Secretary Rev. E. c. Lar
son OF Minneapolis it lis very prob.
able that the money will be raised for
this purpose by that time. The mon
ey will come from people who wish
to make donation to provide a home
for the old people and also from those
old people that desire to live in the
Home and that have the means to
help erect such place. 4: . a. Z:
It was also planned to erect a new
dairy barn In order that more cows
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
The Board Of Director. Of the Be-
thesda Home. Held Annual
Meeting September 18th

= At the annual meeting, of,the Board
of Directors OF the Bethesda Homes
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Rev. Mic.
CLAY Nilsen, of Willmar; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Hanson of New London;
secretary, Prof. C. e. Norberg of Min
neapolis; and treasurer, X. T. Rykken
Of Willmar: The executive committee
that. acts during the meetings con-
,sists Of the following men: C. A. Bak-
71und, Ole Peterson and Rev. Nilsen.,
: 81 The Board of Directors are of the
Bethesda Homes and the Orphans
Home at Eagle Lake. The Lutheran
Free church OF this city has charge 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
SPLENDID E, I III PROGRAM
BY D0VRE SINGERS
Large Male Chorus of Minneapol.
Rendered Thoroly Enjoyable
Program Sunday

1t was to be regretted that a much
larger audience failed to hear the
| splendid concert rendered Sunday az
ternoon at the auditorium by the Dow
re Singing Society of Minneapolis who
appeared under the auspices Of the
Sons of Norway lodge of the city.
The program included a variety of
choruses in Norwegian, Swedish and
English languages and several solo
| numbers. Every number indicated a
true harmony in all parts and showed
good training.
The chorus numbers which were es-
pecially appreciated were "On the
Sea-" familiar male chorus song and
which was sung with unity of Aall
parts that made the number very suit,
liable for an Introduction of the roper
! toire. The chorus possesses good bass
and tenor parts, the former standing
out prominently in "On the Sea-"
/ Mr.. Sverre Hammer sang with the
chorus Norge, NIT Norge" The Choir
us hummed the melody while Mr.. Ham
mer rendered the solo very acceptably.
Den Store Hvide Flok" which was
substituted for "Tilfjelds" was given
and received the applause it merited.
While the song was sung as solo the
chorus hummed the accompaniment,
placing all the swells and accompani-
ment expressions. The Hawaiian mel
ody of "Aloha De" was also we'll re-
ceived.
"Naar fjordene blaaner" the last
number on the program, was fitting
close. This beautiful melody was rem
dered in an excellent manner.
Mr.. A. H. Bjorge rendered several
bass solos showing his possession of a
deep toned basso voice. Mr.. Nyborg,
the baritone, showed very pleasing
combination of tone quality, strength,
skill in expression which made his
solo parts the most acceptable on the
program.
The chorus number "HOr Oss Svea'
was we'll received, especially by the
Swedish group in the audience.
The chorus contained some % male
| voices. It was organized some 20
years ago and is as strong as ever
They gave US program which JUST.
fed an overflow audience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
PARCEL SHOWER
Miss Eva Clough Honored at So.
cial Function Held at A.
Larson's

The Mesdames Willie Johnson and
Arvid Larson entertained at a parcel
shower in honor of Miss Eva Clough,
a bride of next week, at the modern
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson.
The living room was tastefully dec
Grated with woodbine and asters.
The brides chair of white was COW
cred with asters and was placed dir
ectly under a rainbow. The parcels
| were heaped at the end of the rain
| bow
When all the guests had arrived,
Mrs. Albin Blur played Lohengrin's
wedding march, while five little girls
stretched rainbow colored ribbons
which formed a pathway for the bride
and her two attendants. After the
bride was seated little Evangeline Pc
terson placed on her lap, dish con-
tanning slips on which the advice to
the bride had been previously written
by the guests.
Following this the Mesdames Ar
thur and Albin Blur rendered violin
and piano duet Miss Elvira Wilson
gave delightful reading. After very
pretty piano solo by Mrs. Albin Blur,
the bride read her slips Of advice,
which were much enjoyed by ALL
| The parcels were opened and hand
ed to the bride by her two attendants.
The gifts were many and beautiful.
At five o'clock delicious lunch was
served to about seventy-ive guests.
The occasion was an enjoyable one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. w. Feldle made business trip
to St. Joseph on Tuesday afternoon.
lid Wants TO See You. tt
Miss Alma Lundquist left Tues
day for visit in Minneapolis.
cash GRocERY-swenson &.
Fransien, Props. Fifth Street. Phone
468. #
Ole Kallevig returned Sunday az
ter a visit at Wolverine, N. D.
The Tribune Printing Co. carries
in stock a typewriter paper for every
need-any weight or quality in either
size, 872x11 or 814x13. tt
Albert Garwell left this morning
for business trip to Minneapolis.
-"Shadow-craft' that beautiful
writing bond for letter heads. Tribune
Printing Co. #
John Rudingen left Saturday af-
ternoon for Kerkhoven.
kodak films developed. Glossy or
dull finish prints. Our work always
pIeases. Olive Bros. Willmar. #
Emil Mattson left for Herman on
SATURDAY eFculuS.
There Is but one place In WlIImar
to get Ch!ropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 5th St. and Pacific
Ave. L. e. coss, o. c., Phi. c. Geo. c.
Nicholson, .. c. e
Ed Nelson left Friday afternoon
for Sioux City.
New fall suits and overcoats for
boys. $4.e5, s5.25, $685., $7.e5. Hoaa.
tund e. Diffendorf, spot cash cIothiers.
p. E. Erickson left for his home
in Tintah on Friday afternoon.
Business Men! Use "Willmar viii
Win" bond for your letter heads. TrI-
bune Printing Co. #
L. w. Tesch left for Humbolt, S.
D., on Friday afternoon.
lid Wants To See You. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Void motored to
Mortified on Sunday of last week.
kodak EnIaraements:-Let us
show you what beautiful ENLARGE
ments we can make from your kodak
films Our special price 10 Csc and 35c
for the brown. Olive Bros, Wiilmar. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
PLAY RETURN GAME
WITH BENSON THERE
Willmar Confident Of Victory on
Sunday But Expects Heavy
Resistance

The third game of the season for
the Willmar city team will be played
Sunday at Benson as the return game
with that city team. lBenson was de.
feated here 20 to O. last Sunday The
game at Benson is expected to be one
in which that team will do it's level
best to retrieve it's loss Sunday. On
home grounds they expect to cut down
the Willmar score materially or even
defeat them if possible. The game
Sunday evinced better defense as
we'll as offensive attack on Willmar's
part. Yet Benson has had some time
to study Willmar's manner of playing
and how to remedy it's own Weakness
es. The Willmar men will travel to
Benson by cars Sunday morning. Ev-
cry player will be in good condition
unless some accident occurs during
this weeks practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lindquist Of
Roseland spent Sunday in Willmar.
Home woven rugs for sale. Phone
365-M.
Alberta Wall left for Morris on
Tuesday for a two weeks stay with
friends and relatives there.
= Time waits for no man. Decide
today to prepare for business by TAX
ing course in Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog.-Adv.
Mrs. J. W. Driver of st. Cloud ar
rived on Thursday for a few days
visit at the B. ]. Annett home. = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
NATL DAIRY EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
Big Event To Be Held at State Fair
Grounds on October
TOLD

One thousand, head Of pure bred and
$50 to 500 head of grade dairy cattle,
two miles of modern factory machin-
cry and barn equipment, a. $4,000
"Healthland" show for mothers and
children, 5000 standardized chickens,
a farm home photograph display, jun
ior dairy cattle breeders from all over
the country and score of breed as
ISOLATION meetings will challenge the
interest of visitors to the Importance
Of the dairy industry when the 1922
National Dairy Exposition opens it's
gates next week in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

may be kept in order to provide milk,
butter, and meat for the people living
there. A cow is killed each week to
provide enough meat for the both
homes. : The farm consists of 22S &C.
res on which is raised corn, potatoes
and some small grain and also some
garden stuff. -:
AT. present there are about one hun
dred people at, the two homes, IS old
people and Sc children. Many people
have applied for admission but at
present they can not care for any
more due to lack of buildings. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
BECOMES MANAGER
Paul Schultz Transferred to James
vile to Become Standard
Manager

Paul Schultz left Sunday with his
family for GAINESVILLE. Here he will
be manager of the Standard Lumber
Company office.
+ During the past two months Paul
has: been assistant manager to c. M
.Gordhamer at the Willmar Office.
Is Ralph Peterson in the local office
will be the assistant to Mr.: Cord
,hamer. .ss7::..s5:5 s IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

l...~.-.-s-s-r. - --r-a>~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
SCHEDULE COMPLETE
Game With Redwood Falls |,
Scheduled For November

The football schedule for the Will.
mar High School football eleven has
now been completed. The last game
was booked yesterday when Redwood
Falls accepted Willmar's invitation to
play here November II, Armistice
Day.
The following is now the complete
schedule:
Oct st. Cloud-there.
Oct. 14-Hancock-the
Oct. 21-Madison-here.
Nov. -Litchfield-here.
! Nov. Fleetwood Falls-here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
OPERATED UPON

Miss Amy Freed underwent an op:
Grafton at, the Swedish Hospital at
Minneapolis Saturday. The operation
was Of quite a serious nature but re-
ports are that the operation was very
successful, Mrs. John. Anderson 81
syea, her sister, Is with her at the
hospital. .'.=5. s. IS Is:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
z5GuiLD@RUMMAGE. SALE

The Ladies Guild of St. Luke's
church will hold a rummage sale and
coffee at Carlson,s Hall, Friday, Oct.
10th. Coffee will be served from II
to- o'clock. !. :..2 = Oct. II, Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
SOCIAL

"A social will be given at Ole E.
Erickson's place in Lake Lillian, on
Saturday evening, October 7th, for
the benefit Of the China Mission. Pie
a-la-mode and coffee will be served
by Mrs. John Iceberg, Mrs. Carl
Lindquist, Mrs. Edwin Lundahl and
Mrs. Ole Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LAKE LILLIAN Y. P. S.,

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lake Lillian Free church will give
good program, consisting Of songs
and music. and also q good speaker,
on Friday evening, Oct. 9th, at {: 100
O'Clock. Lunch will be served follow
ing the program. =2.ss= s=ss* =:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Salvage Company to
Raise Lusitania

Eonden,' June 13:-AThe statement ca.
bled from New York that an~Americap
salvage company was going to try to
raise" the Lusitariia has aroused keen
interest here. But most Of those who
speak with authority about lifting
ships from the bottom of the sea are
sceptical as to the Lusitania sever be.
ing fieated.
Sir Frederick Young Is strongly OF
heSopinien that it, will never be done
He had charge of the Admiralty Sal,
wage section during the war, and
brought into port nearly 500 ships
that had become war casualties. Many
Of them had been torpedoed and con
siderable number had been sunk. Nc
one knows more about raising sunken
ships.
To an interviewer Sir Frederick has
said it is very improbable, though not
absolutely impossible, that the Lusi.
tania could be raised. The cost would
be out of all proportion to her value
After lying seven years at the bottom
of the sea it would cost as much to
reinstate her as to build anew vessel
To build floating chamber 90C
feet long and 100 feet wide and to at.
tempt to raise the wreck by means OF
steel cables, would involve, Sir Fred.
erack pointed out, an expenditure Sc
considerable as to make the undertake.
ing-by that means quite impossible or
any commercial basis. The aiterna.
tive method of raising the vessel by
pumping in compressed air hardly
seemed feasible. Before that could b.
done she would have to be made al,
tight by closing all openings. 1t is
impossible for divers to work at 6
depth of $50 feet, and they would have
to go that far under water to get al
the Lusitania. The greatest depth al
which divers now work successfully i.
180 feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Santuck

1t is not becoming to appear
to be complaining, but contin-
ued wet weather-many rains, some
hard-has put farmers away behind,
and that on reduced acreage of cot
ton. 1t is just now getting so plows
en- be sent going. There is so much
to do-ought 70 be done-all at once.
they are almost like fly in a spiders
web. This work business is an octo-
pus with us and farmers sure have
got to do some engineering to get
things fitted right. Can anyone, not
a farmer, tell them what to do first
Many people are very fluent with adj
vice how to manage farm. Here AZ.
some things to be done: Almost every
kind of blowing and almost all kinds
of planting Except cotton) for they
are not near through, and there is q
likelihood of land running hard or
them, if it should remain rainless sew.
eral days-the land is so packed.
There was good acreage of wheat
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Last Of Old Mounds to Go

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1O.-The last
OF the famous mounds, which skirted
the Mississippi river in North St.
Louis, and which gave this city the
sobriquet, "The Mount City," is being
levelled to make way for an ice plant.
This last of the old mounds, which
are supposed to have been built in
prehistoric times, is about 500 feet
in length and about 800 feet wide.
The exeavating forces report that
spears, arrow heads and peculiarly
shaped pebbles are found in the
mounds, which in times past haSeIbeen
the sites of homes of early st. LOU
isians.
When st. Louis was founded there
were 27 of these mounds leading from
the little city on what was called by
scientists the Second bank" of the
river. They were striking parts OF
the landscape in the neighborhood anG
impressed visitors to the place. Wher
the city became a small town tn:
mounds caused it to be called the
"Mound City," although the growth
of the town has obliterated most oi
the traces of the artificial earthworks