davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
5000 &C oTTLE.sz

The local pop manuf turing man
estimated that with fair weather on
the Fourth of July the people OF the
county gathered at the. many picnic
and celebration rounds ia the county
would consume on hat day as.many
as 50, 900 zbott ties ofs sall kinds ot pop. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
BAPTIST SACRED. CONCERT

SIS Next Tuesday evening, Mrs. X. .A.
and Edith Lundin will render musi-
Gale and religious program eof high
order. No admission price will be
asked but a free will offering will be
taken however. All are cordially invi-
ted: Come and enjoy the evening Of
sacred song. Ss5sz s5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
GUESTS FROM NJ. AND S. DAKOTA

GUESTS FROM NJ. AND S. DAKOTA.
+ Charles Duntley and family of Ca
thay, N. D., and Vernon Duntley and
family Of near Milbank, S. D.. arrived
Friday for a visit with the George
Duntley family and with Mrs. Della
Duntley. Charles Duntley is the cash
ier of the Cathay State Bank. They
made the trip by car. Charles, Yer
non and George Duntley are brothers
and Mrs. Della Duntley is their, moth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
WILL PLAY At DETROIT

The Central Minnesota Coli Asso.
citation will hold tournament at De-
troit during the latter part of July. In
this tournament Willmar will be rep
resented by five men. Ten men will
go to Detroit from Willmar and half
of them will take part in the contests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
] BACK FROM NORTH .pAkoTAz

John Holmdahl8 returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to Ken
sal and End erlin/ =. He was gone
two weeks and spent q week at each
place. ssSs,sss s.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
BACK FROM -ExTENDED.vlslT

$ Miss Genevieve McKinley returned.
Saturday evening from a three months
trip to various Eastern pbints. Pla-
sces she visited were Fort Dodge, Ia
Milwaukee, Chicago and; Indianapolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
NIGHT OPERATOR

IS Arthur P. Collins of Chicago is the
night operator at the local depot dur
ing the absence Of George H. Kuntz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
CRADUIA ITO
C0U R'|lI \ ! J S.


ing IN Wlllmar,N IOe6Q1ys,sJu ulysss1A,a bS 3
2: 80. o'clock. "A good program has been
prepared for the occasion. very
large class will graduate, and one re:.
markable feature Of this class t1 that
nearly all Of them hold double credits.
having passed both the. county and
the state xaminations le1en5 hun.
dred and fifty state credit certificates
were received by the pupils OF the
common schools Of Kandiyo yohi county
the past school year: This is the. lar:-'
gest number Of certificates earned in
one year in the history of the cpunty
Following are the esswith dist
rict number.
valeria Beaumont, Helen !. Ragen.<
District q.
Dagmar Nepsund. Lloyd Dahl. Bur
ton Pagel, Dist I. is.s$.s
Quentin Erickson, Harold Flann.
Dist. 5. s .i=5.
Florence Newstrom, Dist. s.
Gordon Minor, Dist. 10. #s: s..z
Dorothy Haugen, Dist. Il.
Marie Loven, Alvin Akerson, Dist.
II. SIS 5..5;. 5.ssss;. /. - ~.
LaVerne johnson, Irene Carlson Er,
nest Syyerson, Dist. H. S.. z.s5s=@ -.
I Beatrice Kraabel, Olga Odland; Cd
ella Renebo, Josie Sonstegard; Dist. q. s s
Alma Rood, Dist. %. sssss
George Erickson, Mildred Arithson.
Dist. "a. Z=.sS sSzs.sE Szss S
Muriel Newman, Dist. Is. sss .ss.
Virl Holman, Dist 80. s.s.s 2-= s...
Edna Erickson, Dist. 33. ss' s. .'s!.s i.
Annie Bulthus. Peter Vos, Annie
Plowman, Dist. 81. IS. IS.
Ethel Kilsberg, Vergeline Dill, Ed.
ma Peterson, Ruth Jorgenson. Myrtle
Gustafson, Dist. 36. ;=
Earl Bosch, Hilma Erickson, Gwen.
.dolyn Bomsta. Dist. tts:.sss
4 Gladys Elmquist, Dist. 50. ,.s.z.41 ~
81 Clarence Johnson, Dist ~. So .-zz
j Annie Peterson, IIilds johnson.
Dist. Al. 53ss s., -. s. 80 s.
Marcus Elling, Dist. is. .ss = s'S. s.s
Lawrence Fauchatd ,s Esther John
son. Mabel Larson, Hattie THOMPSON,
Dist. A. 4. y, I*f.s ;sss l:..s' :s
Clara Rierson, Vern Danielson, Al
lene Peterson, Dist. 46. .|'.SS.. =s,
Muriel Sandberg, Dist. rs.
Mabel Crommett, Dist. 81. '..... ~.
Hazel Olson, Dist. ST. s5.. ..
Alice steberg, AgneS. Hongh; Dist.
81. .ss ts2s.ss SSs.sss s,:3s .. 3 S.
Clinton Haroldson, Maurice. Olson,
Edla Bengtson, Herbert johnson, Cla-
ra Parson, Dist. IS. 81 We. s. .
Alice Reigstad, Dist. 66:
Alice Monson, James Croak, Lor-
aine Erickson, Earl Erickson, Kath-...
crime Hallblade, Wh1teheld Hanson,
Dist. 81. .E s:s .S#=.
Melvin Wig, Esther Rhine, Alma
Gafkgen, Dist. So. ..z.1...zs 49, .=. =#z
Gladys Halvorson, Veriinda Erick-
son, Oscar johnson. Elmer Johnson.
Ernest Thompson, Dist. go, !.
Linnea Lundquist, Dist. 81. ,=.
Gladys Swanson, Dist. So, 81 ~ s:. s..
Rex Zimmerman, Harold Zimmer-
man, Dist. 63.
/ Lenora Tatting, Milton Eastlund,
Agnes LeverentZ. Mildred Ieverentz,
Cleo Goetzman, Henry stadther, Dist.
81. 81
Mary Korthius. Chloe johnson, Har-
old Granberg, Caroline Eddy. Dist. 65.
Myrtle Orson, Corellas solbrack,
Dist. &c. ...ss 81 IS ss.5 ss#s.. sas ..s
Sina Nelson, Dist. 81 4. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
HOME FROM sANlTARlUM=

Joseph Halldin returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he has spent
over two months in sanatorium at
that place. He is greatly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
BILLIE GERBERs REVUE TOPS LYRIC BILL
By EstelIs Beathea MarIowe

Billie Gerber's Revue. Songs, Silks and Satins," which heads the Lyric bill for the first half of the week proved quite popular with the Mon day night audiences. Billie is a pleasing little miss whose rather quaint style IS sler greatest asset and her song numbers get over we'll Minnetti and Riedl a duo of accor- dionists extraordinary provide one of the outstanding features of the act and made a place for themselves In the respect of Birminghams first nighters with their really excellent work.
 Coral Ryal and Dora Early, in an offering of exclusive songs and ec- centricities, are the leading expo nents of comedy on the bill. Early is about the best that has appeared here during the course of the season. Ryal, her partner. has a pleasing voice of exceptional range.
 Donnie O'Neil and "Sugarfoot' Gaffney, who present "The Young 'Uns," also make a real addition to the comedy side of the bill. They are minstrels of the first order. and while their act is mostly a slapstick stuff, it has all of the merits of first class entertainment
 Bud Snyder, Bluch i.nd company, combine some brand new cycle stunts with some silent comedy that goes over well, particularly with the kid dies who like the comic tramp get-up of the two comedians, and Villa and Harold Brown, Rag Artists" fur nish an opening act that is unique.
 Aesops Fables, and this time one of particularly timely application and Pathe News, provide the attrac- tions of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
STAGE SEAT SALE
 FOR GALLI-CURCI
Famous Italian Prima Donna at the Jefferson Theatre
 Tomorrow Night

Owing to the demand to hear the world famous Italian .prima donna, Amelita Galli-Curci and her concert company tomorrow evening the man agement of the All star Concerts (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orlne A. Shipman1 will place on sale at the Jefferson this morning at nine o'clock, stage seats" at S400 plus 10 per cent war tax.
 The advantage of stage seats for the Galli-Curci concert is in the op- portunity presented to be near the singer and see her marvellous throat, her remarkable breathing and her wonderful voice control as well as having a chance to see the singers beautiful gown and her jewels valued at s10o,O00 dollars which she will wear.
 Gallery seats for the concert will go on sale tomorrow evening one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
A Statement for
 Fair Minded People:
Alabama Power Companys Interest in Muscle Shoallel2ls2l

PoweCo eendeao
   is of 
 
 
  further   we b    sndhe Tennessee harnese andpu o Atchels London bringing British gold for Aamas develop  
 
  n nspendmg manml lions 0 n
 
 
   rfundson nAprn2, Arnad
  m t plan at Muscles Shoals
  withy at
  rary Power
  
  If, therefore authority conferred by a o out a mutual tnfact am an the dhposalof in very wayd in out the ter" Ito the
  for the development of Muscle Alabama M anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
BOOTLEGGERS USE SUB CHASERS TO
 0UTWlT DRY NAVY
(Continued From Page one)

others heard no shooting. As far as they knew no one was wounded.
 Kelly said there were numbers of former submarine chasers plying out of Bermuda as private yachts and commercial craft. "Mr. Firth, the Bermuda merchant, he said. owns several other seagoing motor boats. I cannot say whether they are in service between Montreal ana Bermuda"
 When federal officials were ques- tioned closely concerning their in- vesttgatfon of the ring they charged existed with strong financial back ing they explained they were at the beginning of their inquiry into ex- tensive smuggling operations and that it would not be we'll to say too much.' They denied that they had one of their agents in the crew of the Fidus although one of the sea- men was quoted as saying that there was a Judas among us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
E. D. H. SpiUa, Pioneer
 Citizen, Passes Away

E. D. H. spiva, Il, of ISIS Jasper street, north. died at s:So o'clock last night at local infirmary. MT. Spiva retired from active business life several years ago, but prior to that time he was prominently con nected in local real estate circles.
 He leaves his wife, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Mims Davis of Prattvil.e. Mrs 5. O. Jones of Dothan and Mrs. Lester Long of Dallas, Texas, and one son, E. H. Spva of Birmingham.
 MT. Spiva was an active member of the First Presbyterian church and funeral services will be held from the church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Pallbearers and place of burial will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Alabama Power Shows
 Increase in Earnings

Alabama Power company earningt for March were a gross of $399,000, an increase over the same month last year of $20. 900. The net for March after charges was SPOT 900, which is d decrease from last March of $2,400.
 The gross earnings for 12 months are S4,606, 900, an increase of S216,00O. The net after taxes and charges is $2,3S5,000, which Is an increase of S196, 0ea- ever the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SELMA PLAYERS
 ALL DRESSED UP

Selma, April -(special.) .)-The uniforms to be used by the Selma baseball club, both road and home, arrived in Selma Monday morning, ana are now on display at the Cook Hardware company. The uniforms are of the highest quality and are good to look upon.
 L. P. Burns, one of the directors of the ball club, announced that the meeting of managers of the four teams in this district. composed of Camden, Demopolis, Uniontown and Selma, which was scheduled to be held last Saturday but postponed on account of some of the managers be- ing unable to attend, will take place sometime this week. This meeting is being held for the purpose of ar ranging a playing schedule for the teams in this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DARNELL IS SENTENCED

Mobile, April 24.-tspecial) = A sentence Of one year at hard labor on the county roads was given Sidney H. Darnell. former head of the local office of Birmingham detective bu- reau here today when he appeared for sentence in the circuit court. Dar- nell had nothing to say when Judge ". Goldsby asked him why the sen tence of the court should not be pass ed on him. Darnell pleaded guilty to embedding $500 from the Bodeker national detective agency while act ing as their district superintendent in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
OPERA SEASON ON IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, April 24.-The premier per formance in Atlanta og "Ernanei" opened the 1922 Metropolitan Grand Opera company's season here tonight with Rosa Ponselle. Giovanni Martin elli. Giuseppe Danise, Jose Mardones and other stars cast for the leading parts. Nine operas in all will be given with matinee Tuesday and alternate evening and matinee per- formances and both afternoon and evening bills concluding the twelfth annual season Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
VIOLATORs FINED

John Wernack and Frank Elem ing, negroes, each drew a heavy fine yesterday when they were found guilty of violating the prohibition laws before Judge H. P. Heflln, in circuit court.
 Warnack drew the heaviest of the two. as he was given a 12 months sentence In addition to fine of $500
 Frank Fleming was fined $50 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
TERMINAL NEARLY READY

Mobile April Special Mai Earl North, United States engineer at this port, announced today that every detail of the government coal term- inal on Blakely island will be com pleted by May S. This information to the engineer came from the govern ment contractor at work on the term inal Work on the structure was started last October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
RESIDENCE ROBBED

Mrs. S. E. Levery, of 11S Sixteenth street south, reported last night to the police that someone had en- tered her home through a window and stolen property worth more than S240.
 Included in the missing articles are a S100 Liberty bond, two furs valued at s110, s19 In cash, $11 purse and one sterling card case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
enough forgetfulness to take her int

enough forgetfulness to take her into their midst-to pay the bills. Their ingratitude. the sights, her husband s awakening to manhood and her final self assertion and triumph make story that is decidedly interesting and worth while.
 Playing opposite the star is liar rison Ford, who has lately enacted several English roles with fine sue cess. MT. Ford does especially fine work in this production in the love scenes, which are wonderfully nat ural and convincing. The picture is attractively produced, abounding in artistic English interiors and some fine Iowa scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
MAY HOLD STACKER PROPERTY
 Nv Aeaociated FrNsa

Washington, April 24.--Justice Bailey in the supreme court of the District of Columbia today ruled that the alien property custodian cannot be required to surrender property of Grover c. Bergdoll, valued at s750. GOO if the government proves that Berg doll has been convicted of desertion and is now a fugitive from justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Gadsden, April 24.-tspeciaD- While crossing the L. & N. railroad track at Twelfth street crossing Sun day the car driven by A. H. Thomas was caught by the first engine of double header freight train and com pletely demolished. All four wheels were torn off and the front end of the car torn out and both sides bent in but the windshield was not broken, Mr. Thomas was in the car all the time holding to the steering wheel and escaped without a scratch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
purely spectacular. T

purely spectacular The result is pie tured romance.
 The narrative of the picture is fa- miliar to students of the personal side of Italian history. Theodore, whose name has been handed down as one of disrepute, is painted as rather a woman whose great desire to live and love is thwarted by the restric- tions of court, than as completely wanton.
 The love theme is based on the af- fair that the beautiful queen has with a Grecian patrician. whom she meets during one of her many trips through the city incognito. While he plots to have the life of the infamous Theo- dora, whom he regards as a queen of sin, Theodore herself, disguised, seeks to save him from the conse- quences of his plotting, and to blind him to her own identity. The affair of the two is worked out in a tre- mendous climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
To HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Greenville, April 24.-(speciaI.J- Announcements were made today that memorial exercises will be held at the Greenville Opera house on We'd nesday afternoon, and will be fol- lowed by the decorations of the graves of the Confederate dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Artistic Music and Addresses to Feature
 Nightly Performances
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) every evening and make suggestions for improvement in the service.
 This is 5XC, the experimental sta tion of the Alabama Power company. located at 1921 Powell avenue, Bir- mingham, in the manufacturing plant of the Southern States Equip ment company. This is 5XC signing off Goodnight"
 noteworthy feature in connec- tion with the Alabama Power com pany's new station is the fact that the equipment was all built and as- sembled by the company's engineers and electricians. It is said to con tain number of new features worked out by these local men which are not embraced in the regular com mercial broadcasting sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

The men claimed to be soldiers at Fort Mcclellan and had passes in their possession but only one of them had on uniform, according to offi- cers. The police at Chattanooga were notified and today Detective Neal and Henry Hart came down and identi- fled the car as belonging to B. G. Henry of the Tennessee city, which had been stolen a week prior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
STOLEN AUTO IDENTIFIED

Gadsden. April 54.--tspeeiaD-Th police arrested two men who gave their names as Collier Royal and A. c. Jones after a hot chase through the city Sunday afternoon and placed them in jail on the charge of stealing the car they had in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 24--Alabama and Mississippl: Cloudy Tuesday; local showers and thunderstorms Tuesday night and Wednesday; mild temperatures. fresh southerly winds Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday unsettled. probably local showers In north portion moderate southeast and south winds.
 Tennessee: Cloudy In east; local showers in west portion Tuesday; Wednesday showers. mild tempera- ture.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
CHAUrAUaUA PERFORMANCES

Rockford, April 24.-(special)-
 first program in Rockford this after noon and will continue with two pro- grams a day through Wednesday. This is the second year for it and the interest has increased very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

hour before the performance at $2.00 plus 10 per cent war tax.
 The Galli-Curci concert is expected to be one of the long remembered musical events of Birmingham brilliant musical season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

tThis is the tenth of series of articles based on recent statement of Thos. W Martin, President of the Alabama Power Company, and printed in pamphlet form copy of which is available on re- quest This pamphlet sets out at length the cor respondence between the Alabama Power Company and General Beach, referred to in this article1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
NORMA TALMADGE AT TRIANON
 IN "THE WONDERFUL THINGv


 Although there are moments of her strong romantic appeal. Normal Tal- madge, who stars in "The Wonderful Thing" at the Trianon this week, is a more vivacious and cheery Norma than the usual picture patron is ac- customed to think of her, and rather less dramatic.
 As the spoiled and pampered daugh- ter of an American hog king, who has married into an aristocratic and un- friendly family of English nobility, Miss Talmadge is more than delight full, and by entering into the spirit of her role makes 1t thoroughly en- tertaining as well as convincing Aside from the appeal of her role, the star wears some very stunning costumes and is more her beautiful self than in several productions past
 "The Wonderful Thing" tells of a beautiful American girl who was a kind of Irresponsible mad-cap until the wonderful thing came into her life. This was love. Thinking of 1t as the most wonderful thing that happened to her, the girl innocently went into marriage with the son of an aristocratic English family who were hard pressed for funds. and strained their pride to the point of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

MEN-put the hot weather 1 test up to sheer, cool. non irritating Munsingwear. See how it side tracks that sticky, sultry feeling
 The greater comfort of Munsing- wear summer styles for men and boys is the result of combining fine quality fabrics with unusual care in designing, sizing and finishing.
 Every garment is tailored through out and has unusual features of construction that make for greater comfort and wearability-features that men appreciate.
 Munsingwear is made in loose-ftting woven athletic and form-ftting knitted garments for men and boys also in the wanted styles and fabrice for women girls. A correct size for everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
HOW'S YOUR HEALTH? Harrison Shepard Tells You
 How to Improve It

Elgin, Tenn.-'1 can say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets have been the means of restoring my health. I was weak and rundown, had such headaches, and my kidneys were out of order. It was a misery for me to walk around. l began talk ing the Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets and they put me on the road to good health right away. want to speak a good word for Dr. Pierce's reme- dies to all sufferers. ."-ffarrison Shepard, R. F. D. 1, Box IS.
 Start right by obtaining this Discovery at once from your neighborhood druggist in tablets or liquid, or write to Dr. Pierce's In- valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
ssTHEODORAv A TRULY
 WONDERFUL PICTURE

Much more really beautiful than the usual spectacular production. "Theodora,' comes to the local screen as an offering in the big pie ture that is distinctly different.
 "Theodora' Is not alone different in style of beauty, but in the fact that it really and actually has the great love story of which advance notices boast. The love story of the beautiful Theodora. who centuries ago appalled, her contemporaries with her wicked ness. is truly a tremendous story of a queen, whose intimate affairs were made common property of compelling interest through her prominence. her unusual experiences and her beauty
 "Theodora" was produced in Italy just outside of Rome, and the Italian atmosphere that runs through the picture is plainly very real. and im- bues the production with that strange dangerous. romantic appeal that is a part of Italy and her people.
 While the sets employed in repro ducing the scenes in the court of Jus tinian are beautiful. their beauty is of soft type of gorgeousness. and the natural scenic loveliness of Italy is used to enhance scenes that iu many of the large productions are