davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
UNIVERSITY OPENS
 DOORS TOMORROW
Ninety-third Session Begins With Prospects of Record
 Breaking Enrolment

University. September 3.--After a brief period of quiet since the closing of summer school week ago, the buildings of tho University of Ala bama will again be throngcd with students Monday for the opening of the regular fall term. This is the ninety-third regular session of the state university and indications are that it will be the greatest In point of enrolment. For the past several years the enrolment has increased 10 per cent each year, and it is be- lieved that this same percentage will be maintained. Class work will start on Wednesday after two days for matriculation. classification and en- trance examinations.i
 Members of the faculty who have been on their vacations have re- turned. the buildings have been put in condition by a. force of workmen and everything is in readiness for the arrival of the students. The new medical building has been completed and equipment has been installed in preparation for the opening.
 Alumni Meet Set
 FlTSt announcement or plans TOT a great statewide mass meeting of alumni and friends of the university on the campus on Saturday. Septem- Der 16. was made Saturday by Prest ident c. H. Denny. The convocation Is for the purpose of acquainting the people of the state with the univer- sity and the work 1t is doing and invitations will be sent out to the parents of students, alumni, former students and men and women of prominence in all parts of the state to spend the day on the campus as the guests of the university and the students.
 A group of distinguished speakers will be on the program and inter esting entertainment Is being ar ranged. Among the speakers will be pr. w. o. Thompson. president of Ohio State university. pr. Thomp- son Is not only head of one of the greatest universities in the north but has taken prominent rank among sd- ucators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LABOR DAY OUTING
 AT DGEW0OD PARK
Special Holiday Attractions : on Program for the Day at
 Popular Resort

Hundreds of Birmingham families and young people are plsnning to spend their Labor Day celebration at Edgewood park, where a special holiday program has been arranged. Many will carry along their own din- ners and make a basket picnic of it. Others will enjoy the chicken and barbecue dinners which will be served all day at the club house.
 Manager Hugh Hill announces that he has arranged for two sessions of dancing for the holiday attraction with programs from o'clock to I o'clock in the afternoon. and from g o'clock until 12 o'clock in the eve ming. This is source of joy to young people, for Edgewood park has come to be looked upon as the home of good orchestras.
 Neptune Beach was never finer than now, and those making a days outing of 1t will find the refreshing pool of arteisian water at a better advantage than 1t has been this summer--if sucA a thing Is possible.
 Edgewood park is planning to take care of capacity crowds for the holi- day, and extends an invitation to the public to come out and make a day of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
s@ ATTRACTIONS or TIE SCREEN R
Mouie Fans Face 4 Weeks Of Fine Entertainment at Strand

Motion picture fans of Birming- ham are facing four weeks of the fin- est entertainment the screen has to offer beginning tomorrow, Labor Day, when the Strand will open it's Big Four" The first of this magnifi- cent series of pictures is Her Gilded Cage" with Gloria Swanson as the star and more glorious than in any thing she has ever had a g vehicle.
 The Birmingham indorsing commit tee has rarely been so enthusiastic in praise of picture as it has this lat- est Paramount production, starring the most striking actress of the screen. Not only does it give full praise to the picture. but so dazzling are the gowns worn by Miss Swan son. admittedly the most gorgeously gowned woman of the screen, special mention was made of them.
 Miss Swanson has role in "Her Gilded Cage" which presents one of the greatest opportunities of her ea- reer, and critics everywhere state that she. has taken full advantage of them. The role of the actress who found herself almost ruined through stories of a press agent gives Miss Swanson chance to develop one of her greatest characterizations.
 Miss Swanson has in this one of the most colorful roles of her stellar career. She portrays little French girl who later becomes famous as a singer and dancer and under the stage name of "Fleur q Amour" cre- ates sensation. Her career. how ever, is as a gilded cage, which sepa rates her from her own happiness and the love of the man to whom she is devoted. But this she believes to be necessary for her sisters happiness, to which she has sacrificed her all. The finale is a happy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Harold Lloyd in Grandna s
 Boy at the Trianon Monday

ciated Exhibitors, in five parts, win be at the Trianon this week. begin ming Monday. Lloyd claims it is the most interesting production they have ever worked on. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boz" plays the part of a country boy who was afraid. He had no more spirit than jack rab bit. The other kids had knocked enough chips off his shoulders to start lumber yard. As baby he was afraid to call his cradle his own. At school he wore great holes in his stockings, where his knees shook to- gether. At 19 he was meek, modest and retiring.
 Tn boys most precious possession was an old-fashioned grandma. When the girl came into his life, and then rival who was a big bully. the boys days were made miserable. Then came realization os his weakness and cowardice. How he goes out and conquers his fear, captures des- perate criminal that has terrorized the community, thrashes the bully and wins the girl provides Grand mas Toy" with real, dramatic story and a host of opportunitios for hi- larious situations and "gsgs." and some great thrills.
 The cast includes Mildred Davis. Mrs. Anna Townsend. Dick Suther- land, Charles Stevenson and Noah Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The picture, which is founded on play by Anne Nichols, abounds In beautiful costumes and settings, and is presented by a cast of screen fa- yorites, including David Powell, liar rison Ford Anne Cornwall, Walter Heirs and Charles Stevenson. sr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Long noted for ner emotional capa- bilities as an actress. as we'll as her elaborate costuming, 1t now develops that Miss Baird is writer of many successful screen dramas In which not only she has appeared, but also number of equally prominent players.
 Miss Baird began penning film plays as far back as the days of the short length features. in many of which both Anita Stewart and Norma Talmadge appeared. But because she preferred to be known as an acti ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The first big circus to visit Bi-- mingham this year will be In the city Friday, September s, when the Hagenbeck- Wallace wild animal shows will pitch their tents at Smiths park.
 The circus is the only large tented sl ow in the country that still retains the street parade as feature of cir GUS day. and on Friday morning che pageant. which is heralded as we'll worth seeing, will leave the circus grounds for tour of the downtown district.
 In the parade all of the wild anil mals carried by the big circus will be seen in open cages, while the ele- plants, camels, dromedaries, zebras, sacred cattle from India and other strange beasts will hike along with their keepers.
 Even "Alyse," the big hippopota- mus with the circus. will be seen in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

rather than an author, this fact be- came known only recently.
 Miss Baird's stories are all based cn themes that convey a definite mes sage to the spectator. Most of them deal with domestic or ethical prob lems--the dramas of every day life, Inviting interest and discussion by reason of their practical realism When the Devil Drives" is a story of two women who loved the same man-the eternal triangle with sey eral unusual twistsi
 As extra added attractions the AL cazar will also show one of the Torchy Educational comedies. Tor chy's Prom notions and Kilograms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
B|G FEATURE ACTS
 ON BILL AT LOEW'S
Special Offering For Labor
 Day-'HThe UnderStudy" !! Is Screen Attraction

!, At least two outstanding feature Acts are on the vaudeville bill sent lto Loews Bijou for the first halt of this week with. four shows on Labor Day. There will also be seen 5n a screen feature Doris May, the srrepressible madcap of the screen. dn the RIG picture "The Under study"
 < Harry and Anna Mcdonald present lone of the feature acts in .neir snnique one-sct comedy, The Knock ttlt." and the other is furnished in the shape of an ebony hued char Hcterization, "The Ace" by Goforth Pnd Mcintyre, blackface comedians, tn a comedy, singing and talking Bkit.
 !. Jerry Benson, known as the pop ular song composer, and Gladys Reilly. the syncopation girl, will also 3ye heard here, the former in some .oi his song hits such as "Whistle," from Spice of 1922" of the New York AM5ater Garden show, and other acts include the diminutive star, La Petite Jennie and company, in min lfature revue of songs, dances and Representations, and by way of va riety Gerard and Perez, sensational gymnasts, will appear in a Vareety lof hair raisers and athletic teats.
 Doris May is said to be at her best in 'sThe Understudy," in which she has the role of Mary Nell, an unso- lphisticated girl from the country. whose adventures in the show world Of the big city form the foundation of a most amusing story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

When an inch of rainfall is re- corded 101 tons of water have fallen on an acre of soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Tt must be human.

Il MubI Ue HUIIlHII,
 These four words are borne in mind and applied to every production bearing the Harold Lloyd touch, and behind these words are months of effort and painstaking labor.
 TaatNis the ultimate aim of every Lloyd production-to be funny and yet to have that human touch that makes all nature kin.
 Never for moment" explains Harold Lloyd, do we lose sight Of the fact that our every picture must be possible: that behind every laugh must be reason. Once we have the reason, then the laugh explains It. self.
 "Grandma's Boy" Harold Lloyd's newest Hal Roach comedy for Asso-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
THIRD SERMON OF SERIES

Pastor McLennan Of the Seventh Day Adventist church will deliver the third sermon of the special se- ries Sunday evening. the subject be- ing Prophetic Cartoons" The chill dren are manifestfng much interest in the illustrated song used in con nection with each service. The att tendance last Sunday night filled the main auditorium. Song services at 7:45 o'clock D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

tnt pafaue. Tn the o1den days .. circus advertising, "Alyse'' would have been called the blood-sweating behemoth of noly writ" Nowadays she Is just plain hip
 While the HagenbeckW Wallace ci-- GUS specializes in wild animal acts. it is also replete with sensational cir GUS thrillers. The famous Davenport family Of equestriennes heads the list of riders with the circus, and me pro gram is filled with other well-hnown circus names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
When the Deuil Driues, ''
 With Leah Baird, ALcazar

The en frequently applied the especially applicable Leah Baird will the Acazr thear Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, When the Devil special Evb;b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham, burg. Conn. you are welcome to wander over farm property-un1ess you are an artist. Signs everywhere forbid artists to tresf.a ass. The req son given is that many cows have been poisoned by paint-incrusted rags thrown away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HIS INTEREST N THE HOUSE

HIS INTEREST IN THE HOUSE From Everybody's Magazine. n
 William H. Crane, the actor, who spends much of his time in Cali- fornia. was recently telling a party of Hollywood moving picture peo- pie some anecdotes connected with old d-time favorites of the stage.
 Joe Jefferson" said he, never had but one person with him who did not reverence the man as they did the name This individual, one Bag ley by name, was the property man, and annoyed the great comedian with his unique familiarity. He had cail- ed MT. Jefferson Joey during. his entire 30 years service.
 Just previous to an opening in one eof the big cities, MT. Jefferson discharged Bagley for humiliating him before number of friends. Bagley got drunk right away, ami that night paid his way into the gallery to see Mir. Jefferson presen. Rip Van Winkle.' The angry wlfa has driven poor destitute Rip from the cottage, when he turns an l. with deep pathos in his voice, ask: Den haf I no interest in dis lronses' It was deathly still and the audi ence was half in tears when Bagley's cracked voice responded, Only so per cent, Joey-only so per cent ? .n-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
Az -
JAMES ON !! 0XiE :!
Wilmar 2 osto&cez Again Appeal.
to. Farmers to Put Names on
I: !. y 81 Boxes

The Willmar Posto Office again de-
sires to cali the attention Of residents
on rural routes to be sure to paint
clearly their names. on their mail
boxes. Also that the name face the
direction from which the carrier ap-
proaches. Many farmers and others
on routes have complied with the re-
quest. Some have done 2 poor job
of it and are respectfully urged to i'm
prove same This will be: appreciated
by the Postofice management and the
carrier 80 s. 5 s:! },z>
z In-the city Of WiNmar peiple are
again notified that q box or door slot
must be- provided at their residences.
A. screen porch. locked will be con-
sidered sas without a box: and after
three deliveries where the porch is
found locked the resident must se-
cure mail at the General Delivery
window at the postofice. ~ *
The determination to have the box
es and names on them and the other
regulations of the Postoffice is such
that if the requests are not complied
with there will be no delivery after
January list. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
IORENCE ALMYIA BERG
Death Of Triipoli. Dung Woman
Caused ~ Bronchial 4: Il.
I. Il i. RI n Pneumonia ( !. LII

The death Of Miss Florence Almyia
Berg occurred on Monday, October %,
at the home OF her father, C. a.: Berg
of Tripolis. The deceased: has been
suffering for many years from rheum-
atism and death was caused from
bronchial pneumonia. =. AZ. = ;.:~.%. ~
T. The deceased was always, patient
and satisfied even when in; pain.:; She
was an active member Of: the Tripolis
choir, the Young Peoples Society. and
the Sunday school. 81. -: 80 i: -.
= The deceased was born in Willmar
on September 4, 1898. She. received
a common school education ;. -
The father: c.. A. Berg. five sisters,
Stella, Violet, Helen, Duain. at home
and Luella. of Willmar; four brothers,
Reuben, Russell, Carlton lat home and
Roy who resides south of Willmar
and many other relatives and friends
are left to mourn her untimely death.
The funeral took place on Thursday
October 26, from the Tripods church.
Rev. Tillman officiated. Four songs
were rendered by the Tripolis choir.
The pallbearers were Ralph and
Eugene Erickson, Lawrence Peterson
Reuben Ahlstrom, Fredolph Mattson
and Reuben Weinberg.
The bereaved family has the sin.
cere sympathy of all the community
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
EAST SUNBURC

Oct. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gafkjen
and children visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Skindelien's last. Sunday p. m.
Misses Ruth Ellingson and Alma
Gafkjen visited at Sagedal's one even
ing last week.
Messrs. Cornell Sagedal, Henry Po-
verud and Hans Gafkjen made a trip
TO Minneapolis on Wednesday and re-
turned on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engebret Gafkjen Wis
;ted at Thore Lokken'sy one day last
week.
Miss Mabel Skare and Arthur Skare
visited Agnes Durham last Sunday.
Edward Sagedal is the owner Of a
Ford car.
A dance was given at August Lind
gren's last Saturday. night and good
crowd was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sagedal and
children visited at the Sagedal fam
lilies last Saturday.
= Abraham Georgeson from Hamburg
N. D., visited at Sagedal's' last Satur-
day. -
. Mr.. and MIS- Ole A. Ellingson visit.
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skalerud's on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
IPR0MllN Elk
HAS PASSED ON.
John +. Hull, Charter Member Of
/, n. Willmar Lodge, Died Oct.
~ p .!... s*@E~ = 1Hll.&, - ~ $3.50
r aS&SE@;F & y Ill

John p Hull, we'll known to- the
grain trade Of the Northwest and for
years a prominent worker in the Elk
Organization passed away at Eitel
Hospital, Minneapolis, on the 9th of
October. S~:%z - - :, NJ
Mr.. Hull was born at Buffalo, NJ Y,
June 4th, 1883, and at an early age
came to Lacrosse with his parents,
where he grew to manhood. For the
past years he was prominently iden-
titled with the, grain business of the
Northwest, and was for many years
Travelling Auditor for the Northwest
ern Elevator Company and leaves a
host of friends in Omaha, Nebraska,
Sioux Falls, S. D., Fargo, N. D., and
Willmar, Mimi, Marshall, Mimi, and
Appleton, Mimi, where for many years
he made his headquarters. He left
surviving him sister, Mrs. Alice AT.
water of. Lacrosse, and his daughter,
Mrs. F. R. Barlow of New York City.
Mrs. Barlow had been with her ia
Their for several weeks while he was
under treatment at the Eitel Hospital.
Dad Hull, as he was Familiarity
known by his friends, was a Charter
Member of Willmar Lodge 952, B. P.
0. f., and one of the Organizers of the
Elk Lodge. He was a delegate to
the National Convention of Elks for
number Of years and was greatly
devoted to the interests of Elkdom
Many friends will long remember him
as one of the, most genial, good-heart
ed and kindly fellows one ever had oc
casion to meet.
The funeral was conducted unde,
the auspices Of the Minneapolis Elks
Lodge No. A., at the Johnson Under
taking Parlors, 1900 Hennepin Ave
nue., at 2 P. NJ, Monday, October 3Oth
The pail bearers were Messrs. Hugh
Ruddy, James Carruthers and w. f
Gratz of Willmar, Ernest Michel ant
DR.. Carlson of Minneapolis and Mr.
Lunde Of Appleton. Other Wil1ma1
members present were Messrs. w. O
Johnson and w. F. Gratz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
THE "AMERlcAN" PLAN

Besides other. privileges bestowed
upon the replacement men at the rail-
road yards we understand that. the
guards will instruct them how to vote
at the coming election. A. candidate
who>was out Diminishing around was
told that there is bloc Of $50 men
who will vote as we want them to
VOTE" Just along what line the
guards want these men to vote is prob
ably indicated by the candidates who
have been invited to mingle with
these replacement men.
A large number OF these replace
ment men are not eligible to vote here
Yesterday about thirty of them were
registered at the first precinct of the
Third ward and scattering few in
other precincts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

the absence 4of any bel, proof
than this as ditor's story We
shall assume 81 that Le,nhardt' s alleged
interview. sfss q a. ste,aarbled fake and we
are surprised that any newspaper Of
any standing would give it credence. 81
zSEI III every ~, community there are q
number Isl men who, were interested
in the LIQUOR business ] when it: was
legalized and supposed to be; legiti-
mate. Many OF these men have ac-
cepted the national verdict Of the ma
tion: and: are engaged in useful occu-
pations. They have their views on
issues onfronting the nation, as well
as other people. Certainly the candi-
date who without solicitation secures
stheir.!yote cannot be held responsible.
. 81 Two years ago Rev. Kyale was fair
~: and suuarely nominated on the Re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
KVALE REPLIES TO LIQUOR
..': ASSOCIATION ROORBACK
Benson, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1872

Benson, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1922.
Editor Tribune:
ny attention has been called to dis
patches from Washington, D.. c., pub
lished in the Minneapolis Journal and
Minneapolis Tribune on Sunday, claim
ig that one G. c. Hinckley, "Secretary
Of: the Association opposed to the pro
hibition Amendment" has given out
a statement to the effect that the mem
bers of the Association are being ad-
vised to oppose Mr.. Volstead and sup
port me in this Congressional Cam
paign. I am forced to the conclusion
that any such action is not prompted
by any desire to elect me.
II have been an earnest advocate of
prohibition since l reached maturity.
I have actively supported the Eight
eenth Amendment to the Federal Con
stitution, and have used my best tai
ents; and energy in urging its adoption
and |. am heartily in favor Of its strict
enforcement
In view Of these facts I have good
reason to doubt tho honesty and truth
of the: dispatches referred to because
the members OF such an organization
know from my past record that they
can expect no favors from tine.
;. These dispatches bear every indi'
cation of having their source in the
re-actionary interests opposing my
election. They are, l. fully believe.
dishonesty conceived and sent broad,
cast, without any foundation in fact
at the eleventh hour with willfully,
dishonest and deliberate = design to
create false issue and to divert at.
tention from the iniquities of the Ford.
ney-McCumber tariff law, the Esch'
Cumminsz Railway law, and the other
ZEAL issues Of this Campaign.
This is only a familiar example OF
the: dishonest and lawless methods
resorted to by the selfish interests
now In control, to deceive the people
and divert their attention from the
real issues confronting them.
g.. g. :. -. = Yours sincerely, -
4 .'~.- o. ]. KVALE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
travelled from place to place speak
ing against the drink evil.

An Anonymous letter: was received
at the Tribune Office this week de-
manding that. the editor publish the
Vol3tead propaganda from Washington
about kvale being endorsed by the
"wets.' or lose our standing in the
commnnity. Our cowardly friend need
not worry. We know Mr. ~Kvale and
what he stands for, and we never in
our life was in contest where <we
were more positive that we are right
than. in our stand to defeat Volstead
by the election Of the able: and mill.
>tant, champion of the, rights Of our
common folks, Rev. o. J. Kvale, and
it is high time that we get some blood
like that into Congress to help in the
enforcement Of the Eighteenth am.
en(ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WlLlMAR 1RlBlNE, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER i /, 1872

Is Yot privilege g. which men
have bled and died on y man q cory
battlefield. Remember that, ...'.IIEter-
nal GLANCE IS the price 81 liberty
While you have been sleeping the
other fellow has been getting the
strange hold, and II you do not make
resistance he will have you tied down
for good. Let US have a 1909 vote
out il these parts. Men and women,
unless you do your part at the polls,
YOU have noSright to complain what
ever your elected servants choose to
do. Your most scored civic duty Is
to vote and vote as your conscience
and best Judgment: dictate. .: II ], all
citizens will do that, no one will have
any right to complain, whatever the
result. +. NJ = r.: : ;: s:*5 "a: s =.s