davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
Questions Pertaining to
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
H0memahers Answered by
University Farm

Are small potatoes all right for
seed?
Providing the smallness Is not
due to some disease factor, small
potatoes make just as good seed as
pieces of larger tubers. Small po-
tatoes for seed should weight about
2 ounces, however.-A. e. Hutch
ms, Division Of Horticulture.
Would oats and rape make good
range for baby chicks?
Yes, rape will make good range
for baby chicks and so will oats,
while the plants are young. Chicks
should not run in oat stubble where
there might be too many oat kerr
nels around, as they are hard for
chicks to digest.-A. c. Smith, Div
ision of Poultry Husbandry.
Gan rhubarb be grown from
seed?
Rhubarb can be grown from
seed, but usually will not come
true to variety type. If seed is
planted, it Is advisable to study the
seedlings that come up, destroying
those that are not Of the type
wanted. Then the desirable ones
can be left or put into the per
manent bed. Since rhubarb seed
terminates slowly, it is well to
sow radishes with it to mark the
rows.-A. E. Hutchins, Division of
Horticulture.
What vegetables do best on peat
soils In this region?
Peat soil is especially suited to
root, leaf and tuber crops, among
which are beets, carrots, cabbage,
spinach, Swiss chard, celery, head
lettuce, potatoes, and similar crops.
Warm season crops, such as vine
crops, beans, tomatoes, and pep
pers, generally do not thrive on
peat, such soils usually being cool
and more subject to frosts than
mineral soils. Onions do very well
on peat in some regions mainly In
the areas not much farther north
than the Twin Cities.-A. e. Hut
chins, Division of Horticulture.
What about corn, oats, and
wheat for feeding chicks? Should
1 use dried buttermilk or meat
scraps?
If fed to chicks, corn must be
cracked to about the size Of steel
cut oats, resifted and the smaller
particles used in the mash. Wheat
should be cracked for chicks under
II weeks, after which 1t may De
fed whole. Oats are expensive, but
hulled oats make excellent chick
feed If cracked small. Dat hulls
contain too much tough fibre to
digest readily and unhulled oats
should not constitute more than
one-third Of the scratch ration
even for grown birds.-A. c. Smith,
Division Of Poultry Husbandry.
Must soft water be used In max
ing water glass solution for pre-
serving eggs
Soft water is preferable, because
the minerals in hard water COM
bine with the silica in the water
glass and settle out, leaving the sol
ution somewhat under strength. In
creasing the amount of water glass
NV from one to per cent, howev-
err. should make up for this loss In
case hard water must be used
Boiling the water before using II
has the advantages Of killing any
bacteria present and of precipitat'
ing some of the hard water miner
ais. A good grade of water glass Is
important. Poor quality water glass
after standing, may precipitate
large amounts Of silicate, leaving
the solution too weak to keep the
eggs.-R. A. Gortner, Division OF
A Agricultural Biochemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

An italian scientist has discov-
cred four planetary masses" grav-
itating beyond Neptune.
About three million automobiles
cross the line between the United
States and Canada each year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

In the midst of forceful speech
on the floor Of the lower house OF
the North Carolina legislature,
Representative Clyde Bowie gasped
as his false teeth fell on the floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
CONFIRMATION
SERVICES MONDAY

Continued from Page One)
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
The ARMY INCREASE

This Connes. Will surely ada
5000 n,en 10 tbc arny Nonc q
Those men Will be- N,sfoc- becanse
va are doing precisely nothing to
make sure that some OF them viii
be NEGROES.
The policy OF the War Depart
ncnt over a period OF years has
been to gradually Dust the Negroes
from the army Whether the Ad-
ninistration al Washington has
been Democratic or Republican.
the arm policy has been consistent
Only one OF the four regiments
is doing duty as a combatant unit.
The other three regiments are do
ing special duty at various service
schools, where they work in sta
bles. wait on table and engage In
other unsoldierly pursuits.
This condition persists because
we have done nothing TO stop II I
Sporadic editorials and barber
shop Indignation meeting suffice
little. Organized. militant. intelli-
gent lobbying al Washington is
necessary TO get consideration. and !,
hat is what is lacking.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

i'm the ocietA that surrounds II II
ss was thc home of the Negro oo
years ago for the home Of 81
,ye rs ra dli produce borii clo'h-
es ana food II was "a home 'ha'
produced The raw material ana
reagcd in the process Of manu-
featuring crude as was 'hc pl7-
cess
10 be plain with each other le'
as manufacture something else pe-
.ldos oil fer our face and hair'
that soon leaves us. OF course y
is NJ edful ami il has improved our
locks. and We certainly must Keep
IL up our day demands II But we
cannot eat il and ii will not keep
our bodies warm. nor our feet dry
What we have said here was what
was at the bottom OF the philoso-
ply given MS by DR. X. H.
Wright. fJr.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
AS THE EAGLE SCARS
BY UNCLE ABE

BY UNCLE ABE


No where on Gods earth do peo-
lie enjoy liberty and Social JUS
lise. Nowhere VIII the people fin
an, be- satisfied. until they secure
both Liberty and Social Justice
cnle each without the other. are
the twin sisters OF Humanity Is
Hope
VIII Social Justice demand a
nice miar to that paid for
l..hery2
lh.ge is no such thing as Social
Equality tor any group. regardless
40 culod but there is such thing
ias Spciai Justice for all people.
Iiberty in the fullest sense
price wiiel the Cannons belched in
It's defense.
All people. white and black.
have cried out of their souls
Give ms liberty or give me
death.
Liberty Is not enough. Thou
sands of people absolutely free are
in bread lines. on the welfare,
without food. clothing and shelter
in the proper way II slavery kill
ed some. what is the difference
between that and the system
which now starves them to death?
Liberty In the fullest sense
means Americans should be mas
ters OF the state and not the
pawns OF the state. The govern
ment is not only OF and by the
people. but 1t is for the people. For
the people in time Of need, for the
people in time of danger. for the
people in every crisis, for the peo-
pie in time of peace. The govern
ment at every step OF the way,
must always be for the people. who
have lived. fought. and died thar
this. our country. might continue.
harfN man has right TO de-
The system that governs
him an opportunity TO care for his
iuni to drive starvation from
his door.
Jus wages, Just hours. Just
must come We wonder
how many men die daily because
they come out OF the work shop
aei Nth pCrspiration in the cold.
4 system in the shops whereby
such may be prevented. might
mean less dividends for the few,
.ut IN would help Social Justice.
Lei us remember all the men,
women and children in want, and
misery today are free. No slavery
in America they say.
The unemployed are FREE.
Ihose without home. and comforts
are Tree Freedom. glorious free-
dom. then. is not the solution. TO {,
be sure II is the right step in the
right direction. IL Is worth all that
has been paid for IL. Liberty has
blessed millions. and transformed
their lives into beauty and use
fulness. But. Liberty needs Social
Justice to complete the ideal and
do Justice TO the masses. without
famine and drought, what Is the
reason for present conditions?
Lincoln's birthday surs our
memories OF gratitude, and the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Editors Mail
OFFERS CRITICISM
Detroit, Michigan
February. 1895.

Dear Sir
In a recent issue OF the Tribune
independent. there appeared al
editorial entitled. "Detroits Ne
gro Business. which gave me
much food for thought
As tits today. so will II De To-
morrow. one OF the real problems
'oI our group lies In the fact that
so many of our people cam not sec
that il does not pay 70 play politics
IN business 4 legitimate business.
conducted under an American sys-
tenn. seldom snccecds among ilii-
teratc colorcd people of today.
rhY can not tdll the difference
bctNecn countefeii and gem
rine
After careful pcrusal Of the
lj,ness concerns listed IN your
EDITORIAL. find several businesses
run under what they term "a Gen
temans Agreement in violation
rl the spirit Of equal rights TO all.
pecial privileges TO none
NoW II might have been an over
Sieht lni in the list you ommitted
the up-to-daie dress shop operated
by Mrs. Richardson and Rawlins
ss"vg~,n sse-sre 80. 3--ierttimate
stores which cater to an the peo-
pie. regardless of race, creed. or
color
Now this is what's wrong with
the Negro He is selfish and igno-
rant Of this one thing. He can't
stand prosperity. and when he be-
comes Il professional man, he
wants To lose those who helped
build him. SO he takes out a charge
account at white mans store. He
talks and ballyhoos. yet he seldom
practices what he says in his talk.
lSigned)
J. w Rawlins
1907 Beaubien
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
YPSlLANTI

Browns Chapel A. VI. r. Church,
Rev. r. T. Williams. pastor. Sun
days services were well attended
for both morning and evening SER
vices. The choir rendered their
monthly program at 1880 p. m. to
an appreciative audience.
Second Baptist Church. Rev.
Garther Robertson delivered the
morning sermon. Communion and
Lords Supper was administered.
The services OF the Church OF
God was largely attended. Elder
IT. ID. McGhee preached very
Iforceful sermon at $3.50 p. m. A
special program was conducted by
Mrs. w. Anderson at 1900 p. m.
and was enjoyed by all. The Sec
ond Baptist Sunday School inter-
tanned Friday evening at an "Ex-
preston Meeting" for the newly
weds, Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Merritt.
A dainty luncheon was served and
gifts we're presented Mrs. Rose
lEJdfKS entertainer IOydtiSf thc oc
cial Ten Club. Thursday, In honor
OF her 25th Wedding Anniversary
Evangelist James Etchinson Ia
recovering from an injury received
Jan. 2Sth on his job. Dave Taylor
who was also injured Jan. 26th. if
recovering.
The Friendship Circle Club Is
giving George Washington Mas.
} quade Dance Feb. %. at Harriet
} School.
The Jolly 16 Club met with Mr.
} land Mrs. Dave Harris.
The Musical Gems rendered a re-
|cital Thursday at the A. M. Il
D Church In Ann Arbor.
} Henry Struthers OF Detroit is tho
house guest OF his uncle. Harding
| walls.
r Mrs. Marie Wilson died Feb. 2nt
!. lin Detroit at the age OF 56 years
Funeral services were held a
browns Chapel. Wednesday Feb
: 10th AZ 300 D. m. Rev. Williams Of
T lficiated. assisted by Rev. Hensot
CONTINUED on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

st. Stephen A. NJ. r. Choir OF
foT1y-five voices. with Gladys
farsons as accompanies and s. A.
Ratliffe as director. rendered sew
eral numbers at ST. Antoine Y. NJ.
{. A.. Sunday. Feb. 3. on the oc-
casion OF the presentation OF DR..
Carter G.. Woodson.
Peace Baptist Junior Choir. OF
Goddard avenue, presented their
first Sunday musicale, Sunday
Feb. 10. at $3.50 D. m.
81. stephens Choral Club enter.
tained many friends at a church
banquet last Monday evening. Mr.
Ward has been chosen as Their
new conductor.
The Tru Tone Singers. compos'
ed OF five OF our mos, talented
young lady musicians. are still a.
ding laurels TO their crowns. The,
recently appeared at Unity Baptis
and Russell, Street Baptist Churcl
and drew large crowds.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

Ii Huey Long. the Kingfish OF
Louisiana expected to win the
support OF the Negro in his cam
paign for the presidency he sure
ly lost II last week when he made
radio address and used the word
"nigger" in referring to colored
persons
Senator Long realized his blum
der and tried to placate his Ne
Eo listeners with his next remark
by calling them the colored man."
Every Negro at heart knows Sena-
tor Long for what he is "a fish
of the variety that is found in
cesspools and tainted waters.
Washington Tribune
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
MUSICAL CHAT
B, :. \. RatlIffc

There seem TO be many indica-
tions that this year will place De-
troit in the forefront as one of the
country's musical centers, as a
city capable OF producing and fos-
tering musicians Of high caliber
The great International Jubilee.
to be staged during the last OF
May in specially-built arena
which will accommodate fifteen
Thousand people. Will attract wide
spread attention. A prominent po-
sition on the program has been al
lotted our group, and a series OF
rehearsals will begin soon.
The writer called a meeting at
the Household Art School, 4s1 r.
Ferry. Feb. 10. at which time
leaders of local musical units were
invited to attend to consider
plans for q big festival OF song.
This proposed festival will be held
during the latter part Of the year.
one thousand singers
md . large orchestra and hand.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY

ihMe IS always "a cerlin satis-
faction Fla defeat when one has
ought . eocd Eight Rw how must
we feel when through indifference
and lethargy we permit ihc deye-
lopment OF condition wc loathe
i q, suffer defeat through default !;
surrender without shot.
Pittsburgh Courier
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
LOVE VERSUS AMBITION

The dust of a hundred years ba .
been wiped off the love letter. =,
Napoleon the Great with startl,n..
revelations. Did he ever loveo ~,.
was 1t ambition? Who know !,
Only he could tell. and his I;ns -,
sealed '' "''
Josephine. the bealfiful d.,,o
Ter OF a French Artilleryman. m,,.
RED Beanharnais. They had ,.'o
children. lie was executed IN 17qo
! Josephine raid Napoleon q y,s,
20 thank him for sending her so,
MS fathers sword. Nanolon.
Locking down upon her beln,os.
beauty, was deeply touched and
In 1896 married her
10 years OF married LIE provoa
uhiucky for Josephine. Napolaon
was ambitious, he was anxious =,
round line of Kings. Josenb,ne
tailed TO give him a son so H.
1903, Napoleon divorced Josenh,na
For thirteen years. Josepbinc
had given him love and deyot;on
beyond description. For thimaen
years, she followed him in evary
campaign. the one person who
never lost faith in him. When he
was crowned Emperor, she kne,,
al his side. II was she. who Iaan
the way to reconcile Paris 10 b,s
ambition.
For thirteen years, she follow
ed him like his shadow. and gava
him all that the heart of a nure
devoted. true and loving woman
could possess. But, she failed ~
give nm a son to continue a line
OF kings. so, the Little CorporaI.
who stained the lilies with the best
blood OF France, the mighty war
ror' VINO climed to martial glory
over broken empires and thru
seas OF innocent blood, because she
could not give him son, with tho
cold hand OF ambition pushed from
MS side, the only woman who
ever loved him, Josephine.
She battled TO overcome but IA
the end of five years, with a heart
crushed as only woman's can be.
she surrendered and died. From
her dying lips fell good wishes for
Napoleon. Isn't that good wo-
mans love. a thing OF beauty. not
even changed by death?
For a son. he married Marie
Louise This was a loyeless match.
Where there is marriage without
owe. there is sure TO be love with
,uf nsarrs.sso :" ss.. 80 re-
nj nfsery and persecution on o.
Ielena. Marie Louise deserted ana
allied him. and did not permit MN
% see his only son.
In the sweep of life's whirlwlnd'
Il may have been just mishhe'
horn from the tree Of his ampitioh
A Ambition is a terrible thing. fur-
suing an object in the distance anu
welding TO nothing except mpos-
=
sibilities. ~ nom pro-
duets Of the heart. Who can merc'-
fully Judge one against the other
All who love are not AMBITIOUS
and all who are ambitio are not IN
love.
How awful when they clash
Napoleon's Star of Empire, soon
set Days OF hell and nights OF
misfortune followed him IKE
ghosts and the lonely isle OF 81
Helena was great price to pay
Yet. the world needs love and am
bition and tho they sometimes
clash with pitiful results, maybe
this is the way Of the world.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
LINCOLN-AN
HONEST MAN

As This is Negro IIistor, Week
wish to call attention to man
Who is nor q Negro, but who pro-
fcuHdly influenced inc Gos,iny Il
eur peor'e. refer - Nbralanl
inca'n "Tle .nian 'ieior. who
N1s born Feb l2..ISOg
Ia ole of The loc Nhi,p daillec.
= 'coentlA read il lr,e qaAr,er
page editorial entitled. Lincoln
4 .'n Honest Man Oac of II
quotations from Lincoln. used n
iAai editorial. read as follows
My paramount object is to saya
the Union and no, either ~ ss,
~ history slavery. III | could s.VU
;hc Union without freeing ami
t'ases. would do 50. IL could
ave II by freeing an Ire slav, |
ind leaving others alnnr, would
T do that q
This seemed one of he most i'm
portant qnotaton from the White
Nuns point of view. which as
sumo l'om the frequency of it's
use.
I'm spite OF all that Lincoln did
for the Negro. there are unfor
llnnately many among us who like
wise seek To question his motive in
freeing the slaves.
ct Lincoln speak in his own
( defense.
Back in 1854. six years before
lhe became president, he uttered
these words
Equality in society alike beats
inequality. whether the latter be OF
the British aristocraiic sort or of
the domcstic. slavery sort
In 1888 SIN before he became
president. he-said
Mr. President and Gentlemen OF
the Convention IL we could first
know where we are. and whittier
we are tending. we could better
Judge what TO do and how TO do II
We are now far into the fifth year
since policy was initiated with
the avowed object and confident
promise of putting an end Il
slavery agitation"
: Notice. Lincoln did not sa,
; more strongly b cement the Tn
, ion" but his aim was to put an enc
, so slavery. II would seem that h
I was not satisfied with the pro
gress that was being made Il
q abolition of slavery
a In 1868. Lincoln said 1T ha
!. been often and studiously repre-
& sented that the attempt to over
i throw this Government, which wa
built upon the foundation OF hu
e man rights. and substitute for
n one which should rest exclusivel
J. on the basis of human slavel :. wa
likely to obtain the favor Of Et
rope"
20 Lincoln made many other stat'
3 ments which show clearly that b
was opposed to human SLAYER,
B. Just before issuing the Emancipi
re tion Proclamation. he called h
ir cabinet together and told them
+. funny story at which they a
o. laughed. Then In serious tones.
VI. began.
re Il am going to fulfill the pr
OF mise made to myself and TO N
st God"
is What was the promise OF tn
n honest MANI" My explanation
;" this: In his youth, Lincoln had q
be opport unity OF sailing down u
ID. Mississippi River whe' nc "a
", slavery in all It's most horrib
a aspect. SO touched was he wi
n its brutality. that he then vow'
NJ that IL ever he had a chance,
he would deal slavery such a blow
as would forever put an end to It.
C. The Emancipation Proclamati'
was the greatest document ev
'e- penned. In relation to the Neg1
n. We thank God. to-day. that Abr
ns ham Lincoln lived.
f1r lt~rxs Nc~~~~~~ x~~~~~o~~ Al tkrs~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

The way We are going. Negro
lDosroif Will soon demand that no
lone who is not 4 PHI ID need
hink oi coming as a guest speaker
20 our city
lr the past seven days we have
had as oGr guests. prS Carter G..
lWccdsan and II. H. Wright Jri
lhcth uf them scholars 10 The last
word, ana their messages are now
ringing in our ears. They spoke
mot alone 10 rs who live within
our house. but to Detroit as a
whole thus giving TO their thought
more power and influence for
good
II was our privilege TO hear Di.
Wright's remarkable address to
the Detroit Pastors Union Monday
at 1890 a. III. What impressed US
was his confident manner. he
spoke as Il teacher would to his
class. He went into deep spiritual
waters where the tides are too
deep for sound or foam. We wor-
shipped with him and realized the
sense OF the Eternal.
His address made friends for
us. Being true To the facts of
American history does not mean
nat speaker must insult his
audience il IL happens to be conf
posed OF many white people. The
social philosopher such as DR.
Wright takes these facts and from !
them builds his claim for a new I
order amcng men. calling for a
mutual understanding between
black aud white in America. and
he gets results from snrh a pre-
sentiment
We have not as a people lived n
l'he time has come when we can
nde b. side for centuries in vain.
ak face To face 10 each other
md reach agreement about our
uiure course We need each 9th
u as II yer before. All OF this }
ne;n and low talk about segrega
ion. social equality. political !,
igh' that has kept rs at each +
th rs lhrCats must cease. and We !,
lu-'t nov think on day Of social
sslicc that viii not tolerate the
81 that has kept black and white (
part lt
In The meantime We WHO live a,
Nork hard Somehow wc fcel that J
We have not much time We are
nearer u social revolution than
nhat We think but if it would
.onle today and would result in
living opportunity TO prepared
len Icr leadership wc would n0i
e ready
II is foolish To think that We can
rcome prepared by going to coll :
Se That is only one step on the
'ath of preparedness and 1t is Il
cry wise one But there are 9TH
rs equally as important We must
ring to Il socially just and inte-
rated society preparation re-
niing from experience in operat-
ng and owning business, and
light there is where we are not
'eady Such "A society will call for
men who know how to make Things
nd there again we will be found
We would be both hungry
and naked II We We're thrown TO
ourselves. We do not know how to
make the clothes we wear or the !
food we eat
Cur modern Negro home is far !
from being as independent unit
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
-. DIT RIA L So.

In that event. there could be but outcome unless
Providence should intervene in favor of the Ethopans
Meanwhile, if is averted, hope it will be,
this tragic experience should teach Emperor Selas
sic and his people the necessity keeping pace with
modern progress, just Japan is doing by adequately
armng itself with all modern weapons of defensive
fare as means of protection again foreign aggression
The day of fighting with spears has passed forever.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

name OF this man who walked on
earth with hts head In heaven Is
more holy and sacred today than
ever before Still we pray for
another Emancipator who will
break the shackles that keep us
chained in poverty. want and
misery.
We pray for one who Will touch
our lives with the freedom of u
home without fear, job without
Injustice, and a wage without sin.
Lord God Of hosts. Spare US yet
lest we forget"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

troit Negroes progress 10 those o
other major cities.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
FOR RENT

wANTED-Beanty Operator for
Saturdays, must have state Hcense.
Madison 1854.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

Half interest In a Tailor shop,
for sale. Doing n good business.
Inquire 7O3 East Forest
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

HOUSE FOR SALE
Beechwood, 60s1. single frame
dwelling. Sacrifice for cash. CadTl-
lac sOS7.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
CLASSIFIEDAD
USED FURNITURE

WANTED 10 experienced Ind.
Insurance men. Salary and COM
mission. Apply Monday . 20 12.
ts5-431 Dime Bank Bldg.