davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Saturday, February 2s, 1885
S. M. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3

Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest.
Lillian ]. Schofeld, w. P.
Mary L. Beal, w. S.
Naomi Temple is the only s. M. 7.
Temple on the northside and its
membership since the installation of
it's new worthy and vice princesses
has grown and applications continu-
ed to come in. This, temple through
long struggle, for existence be-
cause of the indifference shown it,
but has forged ahead and today has
the largest membership of any tenn
pie in the city.
All of it's members are financial.
1t has never faltered in paying it's
claims, all claims are paid prompt
ly. "
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Thank you,

John Frederick THONGS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
-. -. :
1909 9th. Ave. No..
February Is. 1885,
s.
Minneapolis. MINI.

Dear. Editor:
Il should like to address an omen
letter to the people of Minneapolis
in general and the audience in at
tendance at the Forum of February
18th, in particular.
.Realising that no form of govern
ment might be explained within the
paltry time of eight minutes, and
hoping to inject some. life into an
otherwise -drab discussion, took it
upon. myself to expound the doc.
trines of the Communist party main
ly in it's position as to the Negro,
which it regards as. one of national
scope to be solved by self-determina
ton as minority group. So sin
cerely and militantly did I discuss
this question that many went away
with the annoying belief that I was
. full-aedged Communist. ] am not;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

BEAUTY EINTS.
BY Nina Temple g
80 -. =,
Bald Spots.

Often. you see women growing
bald in spots like men. This is very
embarrassing for a woman's. glory
is her hair. Those $50 troubled will
welcome this little HIT that was
whispered to me by one who used
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Minnetonka Lodges No. 159

Meets each first and third Thurs
day NIGHTS of each month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Fraternal Lodgs
U. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 1853

Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North.
Robt. S. Morgan, w. M.
John w. Harper, w. S.
Mack Collins, Asst. w. S.
BISON LODGE U. B. F. No. 1853
The regular meeting of Bison
Lodge, U. B. F. was held Friday eve
ming at the lodge rooms, 525 Bryant
avenue North, the comforting of the
third degree was excellent done, and
a feature was the lecture of the
National Deputy Grand Master,
Daniel l.. H. West.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour. Robert S. Morgan
is the new Master of the Lodge.
Minnetonka Lodges No. 159
Meets each first and third Thurs
day NIGHTS of each month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

An evening elevation Of temperature
is quite suspicious also. Coughing is
inconstant. 80
A persistent "wet" pleurisy, the
presence of which is difficult to de-
termine except on examination by a
physician, is also highly suspicious.
If there is no other explanation for
this ''wet" pleurisy, then it is safer
to assume it is tuberculosis and treat
accordingly.
The tuberculin test is Of signi-
ficance in determining the presence
of tuberculosis and is Of especial
value in determining childhood tu-
berculosis.
There are two diagnostic points Of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
READERS. ...R0STRUM


Herald readers are 1ree TO- express
their opinfons on subjects Of general
interest In these. tOlnmns.. Letters
should be brief and to the point. con-
tainirs- not more than seA words. All
.cOnniih IGNITION must be signed. Names
of writers win he oHitted II requested
frem correspondence published, Edi-
tor reserves right tn delete objection
ab1c portions OF cut letters to specified
length. ...-.. :. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
NOT SO: PRETTY:

Townend pretty ouded by the fact that his
the of the the pensions
whole people of sufficient yield
would while putting the old folks dizzy field
the shoulders of the overburdened
would be
e. ...:a .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
TWIN CITY HERALD
Your Health
TUBERCULOSIS (continued)

We spoke last of the history tuberculosis
there history of direct contact with the disease other the
found undue fatigue
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Read Il weekly and keep informed.
Everything, good. or bad that hap.
pers In the Twin Cities: you Will
find In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
ONE MINUTE PULPIT =

A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and loving
favour rather than silver and. gold.
Proverbs .22:1. -. ~;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

Mothers really are wonderful.
Their love doesn't depend on how
much they are getting.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
SIS CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at $75 was
stolen from his car parked at
Union Station Plaza yesterday,
Garrison R. Hoevet, Waterford,
Wis, reported to police.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
STRIKE Of 800
HALTS J.. 8. JOB

A strike of the $50 union men
employed on the new Interior De-
partment building project con-
tinued today.
: The last of the union employees
left the job yesterday, and work
on the building was at a stand
still today.
The strike developed when one
of the subcontractors, the Indus
trial Power and Equipment Com
pany of Baltimore, failed to en-
ploy union labor.
John Locher, executive Secre-
tary of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil, suggested that the Baltimore
company's contract should be
broken because of a specification
requiring contractors to cooperate
in the forwarding of the project,
and that the contract be given to
the second or third low bidder,
both of which are Washington
concerns and employ union labor.
The Government representa-
tives, however, said they had no
power to take such action.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

NRA agreement as to business
opening and closing hours, but
asked that hours now in effect
be continued.
Guy Wonders, local district
manager, on behalf of Warner
Brothers, presented the associa-
ton with check for $500, which
was later delivered to S. A. Woods,
chairman of the property protec-
ton committee of the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights, to
be used in community work.
Sylvan King, chairman of the
civic relations committee of Lin
coin Post, American Legion, said
posts throughout the city had sub
scribed a fund of $500 to be for
warded to the Board of Educa-
ton to buy serum for treatment
of diphtheria and like diseases
among school children.
It was voted to join with the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association for the annual outing
at Bay Ridge, Md, July Is.
Burd w. Payne, B. Atlas, Lewis
Brott and T. S. Gregory we're
admitted to membership.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

God bless the man who in
vented Sleep" so said Sancho
Panza, etc. Ceramics character
in Don Quixote" was the subject
for a delightful overture written
by Alberto Williams, Argentina,
which was included in the pro
gram of Latin American music
played by the United States Navy
Band last night in the Aztec Gar.
dens of the Pan American Union.
While the composer has given
no clues as to which episode or
episodes in the colorful career of
Don QuiXote and his faithful
squire Sancho PanZa, the over.
ture portrays, ones imagination
might conceive that it pictures
the squire in meditation previous
to indulging in his beloved sport
sleep.
The overture opens with an
organ-like effect of sustained
heavy harmony which gradually
dies down to a soft passage when
sleep overtakes Sancho Panza. AS
he sleeps, he lives over in his
dreams some of the cratic and
fantastic acts of doubtful valor of
his master Don QuiXote; the over
ture ends with the usual peace
able settlement of the difficulties
in which his master invariably
finds himself.
Rain caused a temporary inter
mission in the program, but the
skies soon cleared and the con-
cert was resumed. Several of the
band members we're omitted, but
Senorita Angelica Logo, Mexican
soprano, sang both her groups of
songs. Senorita Logo possesses a
soprano voice of flexible lyric
quality with good resonance.
Among the many seldom-heard
compositions on the band pro-
gram, probably the most outstand-
ing piece was the Rhapsody" by
A. Monestel of Costa RIGA. This
work was dedicated to His Excel
lency, the Minister of Costa RIGA
to the United States, Senior Don
Manuel Confederation.
This rhapsody lived up to all
the adjectives that may be used
to describe the term: over enthu-
siastic, effusive, disconnected, con-
fused, wild, irregular: it was all
of these and more. It seemed that
the composer was determined to
give every instrument a chance
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one of those vio-
lent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes. you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
''B. c." a reliable, pleasant-to-take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist compounded
on a different principle from most
relief giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended
and proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains. common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc and
csc packages wherever drugs are
sold
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

LORD CALVERT RYE or BOURBON
whiskey. Five years old. 100 proof. Bottled
in-bond under Canadian Govt supervision.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Reform Is Urged
On Presbyterians

CHICAGO, July 10 GN.s.O.
DR.. j. Oliver Boswell, president of
Wheaton College, declared today
that the time has come for
another reformation of the Presby-
terrain Church of the United
States.
Recently dismissed by the church
court on a charge of rebellion, the
militant educator said only an old
fashioned spiritual awakening can
save the church from it's tendency
toward modernism.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Franck Masterpieces

When is symphony not a SYM
phony? The answer has nothing
to do with an oboe player, but
rather the violent contentious
aroused when the Symphony in
D minor" by Cesar Franck was
first played by the Paris Conserva.
toire Symphony Orchestra in
1889. This symphony will be in
cluded on the program OF the
first summer concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Cesar Franck composed just one
work in each major form of COM
position and each one was a
masterpiece. Franck's contem-
porary critics objected to the fact
that this symphony was not true
to the form laid down by Mozart
and Beethoven, and horror of hor-
rors, he gave a long solo to the
English horn!
They could not accept with an
open mind such a work that dared
to be different, but that is the
usual story of misunderstood
genius. The symphony contains
wealth of beautiful and tender
melody, drama and tonal color.
The United States Army Band
will again appear at the Sylvan
Theater tonight at 7:45 o'clock
for the preliminary concert which
will precede the presentation of
Shakespeare'S midsummer Nights
Dream" by the washington Com
munity Players. Incidental music
for Midsummer Nights Dream"
by Mendelssohn, will be played by
the band. Further incidental mu-
sic will be played by Dorothy
Hobley, Washingtonian pianist.
SIS CLOTHING STOLEN
Clothing valued at $75 was
stolen from his car parked at
Union Station Plaza yesterday,
Garrison R. Hoevet, Waterford,
Wis, reported to police.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

urged in a reSo-
luton by A. B.
C ar ty a n d
u n a n / mouSly
adopted by the
c o / u m b i a
Heights B u S l.
ness Mems AS
ISOLATION, meet
ing last night
in the Riggs
Building.
Upon motion
by Walter Gray,
1t was voted to
relieve members
Of the aSSocia.
k;nA nf III q
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
FIXED TAX|CAB
ZONES URGED
BY GROUP
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

A permanent system of taXicab
zones to be fixed by the Public
Utilities Commission, with continu-
alton of the 20-30-50-70-cent rates
now generally in effect here, and
elimination of all meters was
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

ito play solo. With It all, It was
interesting, just as one might re-
gard the results, if a paperhanger
should save all the scraps left
over from papering many differ
ent rooms and use them to paper
one room.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
World Of Music
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Theme From First Movement of Symphony In Minor by
Cesar Frqnck
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Science confirms theory that CalVert
Whisky is not beating
"AIOrVs Il rapid IO1Ver1ng Of (bOaO
temperature" says professional
opinion

7 IOTnews! Good news! CALVERT coolsyouofl
/ / Science proves it,. proves that smoother,
mellower CALVERT drives the heat from the in
terror of your body rolls it out to the surface
of your skin. There the heat radates, dissipates,
evaporates refrigerating and cooling you off.
And backing science are the liquor statistics of
tropical countries. Below the Equator, whiskey
outsclls all other spirituous liquors to l. In
Chile, 80 to l. In Colombia, . to l. In Ecuador,
7tol.
So, use good judgment and cool off with
CALvERT'S better blended WHISTLES .. the whis-
kies clear heads call for the whistles that,
enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, let you
salute tomorrow with a smile.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Let Us BE Faithful
Rv ALLENE CoRLIss

Kpp went up the steps, tossed his hafsmoked cigarette
into the nearest one and stepped vesbule Purely
from force of habit he looked his letter box There was
no mail And that all right with him. There was no
the face of the eart he told himself grmy that ne
cared anything about hearing except Ann And there
chance of his hearing from her now
there of the Empire State Building being razed TO-
morrow 'ust about half much chance he corrected
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
RITES HELD FOR
MARKVILLE MAN
Twenty EIGHT Year Resident of Com.
munity Succumbs at Home
of Daughter.

The last rites for Mathew Smith of
Markville, were held from the Sacred
Heart church there at 8 a. m. last
Thursday morning and the body was
laid to rest in the Markville cemetery.
Mr.. Smith passed away Tuesday
noon, October %. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Miller, in the
community at the age OF 50. He was
born in st. Johns Parish in the pro-
vince of Quebec, Can, and came to
Saltwater, this state, in 1881. From
Saltwater he moved to Graceville,
and then came to Markville in 1907
where he had resided since.
Mr.. Smith was married to Mary
Loubier in 1872, and the widow sur
wives him as do six children, Mrs.
Joseph Miller of Markville, Mrs. A. c.
Cawley of Robbinsdale, Mrs. Frank
Depolder of Graceville, Miss Ellen G.
Smith of Marion, Ind. George A. OF
Chicago, and Gilbert NJ. of Graceville.
He was preceded in death by two sons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
THIEVERY DRAWS
JAIL SENTENCES
From Ninety Days In Jail to Unde-
terminate Sentences in Prison are
Given County Men.

Four men in eastern Pine county,
Emmett Roatch, Nels Matson. Jr.,
George Matson and Harold Anderson,
plead guilty to thieving of farm stock
in their section of the county and
were each sentenced in district court
at Pine City Wednesday to 80 days
in Jail. The judges decree made it
compulsory for Roatch to serve his
sentence but the other three are
under suspension.
The crime of the four men was
consumated over an extended period
of time. The sentences were passed
by Judge Magney of Duluth in the
absence of Judge Alfred P. Stolberg,
who was called away from the court
session by the death of his brother.
Three Others Sentenced.
Last week three other young men,
Raymond GLASGOW, 10, Emmett Tiden,
10, and Leslie Tate, 81, all of Pine
City, were sentenced to an undeter-
inmate period in ST. Cloud Reforma-
tory after having been arrested and
confessed to grand larceny charges.
Their sentences were the outcome of
pilfering many homes and places in
the community and at Beroun, where
they stole money and numerous ar
ticles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
SANDSTONE PEOPLE
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tomhave and
son, Gebhardt. of Sandstone, were
principals in what could have been n
more serious auto accident Monday.
The mishap occurred while they were
enroute home from Owatonna. They
came to a section of the pavement
where a dense cloud of smoke from a
nearby burning grass fire cut off the
view of the road and while passing
through this smoke they collided with
another car Although no one suf-
fered fatal injuries in the accident,
Gebhardt Tomhave suffered a few
broken ribs and the others received
bruises and cuts. The cars were
somewhat damaged.
All of their injuries were given first
aid in Owatonna, near where the ac-
cident occurred, after which they
were brought to their home in Sand
stone by George Halverson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
DEATH VISITS A
FINLAYSON HOME
George Beck, - Years Old, is Laid
to Rest Tuesday; Was Resident
"A Years.

When death took George Beck Fri
day at his home the Finlayson COM
munity lost a grand old citizen. Mr..
Beck had been a resident of that COM
munity since 1891 after he had spent
a year in the Rutledge community.
In his younger days he contributed
greatly to the building of the COM
munity through his association in
several activities of public trust. He
was at one time township clerk, town.
ship supervisor, school district Of
fetal, member of the board of direc-
tors of the Finlayson creamery and d
member of the FinlaysOn Methoui t
church and one of its builders. Mr..
Beck had been ill just three weeks
with pleurisy and bronchial pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Beck was born in Washington
township, Holm county, Ohio, on Nov.
Is, 1868 and in the fall of 1885 moved
to Chaska, this state. He had lived
on his farm near Rhine lake con-
tinuously since he went to that COM
munity in 1891.
On Dec. "a, 1885 he was united in
marriage to Sarah Louise Holl at
Chaska, and to their union were born
nine children, three of whom precede d
their father in death. Besides the
wife, those who survive are, Albert OF
McMinnville. Oregon; Chester, Carl
ton, Martha of Wilbur, WASH; Harry,
Lander, Wyoming; Elsie Mrs. A. F.
Long, of Finlayson, and Ernest at
home. Edith passed away at the age
of 6, Otto died when 90 years of age
with the Expeditionary Forces in
France, and Dorothy died at the age
of 80. There are also 20 grandchi
dren surviving.
Funeral services were held from
the NJ. E. church in Finlayson Tues
day at 2 p. m, with Rev. John A
Hughes of Sandstone, officiating. The
pallbearers were E. NJ. Arth. Anton
Faudskar, c. J. Hoglund, NJ. E. Ward
Henry Petry and Charles Peterson
Burial was made in the Finlaysor
cemetery.
Out of town relatives and friends al
the funeral were. Mr.. and Mrs Ches-
ter Beck and family of Carlton: Harry
Beck of Lander, Wyo.: Florence Piff
and S. S. Warner of st. Paul: George
Holl and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Wester.
bout of Aitkin: Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man of Fond du Lac; Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Harmon. Fred Harmon, Albert
Harmon and Mrs. c. w. Wood Of
White Bear; and Mrs. Senchyshyn ant
baby Joan of St. Paul.
A large circle of friends and neigh
bors extend sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family in the loss of theil
| father and husband.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDvOLD

There has been a seemingly wide
spread. and actually erroneous, i'm
preston that League of Nations sane
tions against Italy because of her ag-
gressive war against Ethiopia be come
effective today, October 81. The fact
of the matter is that the League
meets today as a committee of the
of sanctions, and it is quite genera ly
believed that. out of Difference to the
British parliamentary elections on
November IA. sanctions will ne ap-
piled either on November Is or soon
thereafter.
Slowly the machinery of League
sanctions moves. and while it takes
its time. Italy has ample opportunity
to swallow up Ethiopia or as large a
part of that country as will satisfy
the nationalistic pride of Mussolini' S
fascisti-unless Ethiopian resistance
exceeds Roman calculations.
What Has Been Done.
At the present moment a survey of
the sanctions situation may be con-
sidered timely: Fifty-two nations.
members of the League. a short time
ago condemned Italy's aggres sion
against a fellowLeague member and
voted application of punitive sane
tionS against the aggreSSor.
Thirty-five of these nations Imme-
diately clamped an embargo on arms
munitions and other war materials to
Italy. that is. they bound thems selves
to refuse sale of such goods to that
country: at the same time they raised
the war-material embargo ag inst
Ethiopia, thus permitting that nation
TO buy and import all it needs. and
can afford to pay for. for the continu-
ance of its defensive warfare.
Fourteen of the fifty-two nations have
agreed to apply financial sanctions
against Italy: that means that Muss o.
Finland is cut off from loans and
commercial credits in these fourteen
countries. and more are likely to join
during the present week
So far so good.
Then comes the question of the
sanctions that really hurt@hose cias-
sified as economic; they mean that
nations refuse to buy anything frs N
Italy and to sell anything to Italy. Or
to the moment of writing. only seven
(Csntin1ea ea Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
WEDDING HELD
AT DENHAM
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. GregOr
Anderson Weds Traverse
County Agent.

The Nordland Lutheran church at
Denham was the scene of a candle
light wedding ceremony on Sunday,
October 20, when Miss Emma Ander-
son of Denham, and Mr.. Melvin Hole
of Wheaton, exchanoed marriage vows.
The church was decorated with fall
leaves and evergreen branches. On
the altar were candelabras holding
tall white candles. The service was
read by Rev. John o. Johanson at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Preceding the service was pro-
gram of music, with Mrs. Martin
Pearson of Moose Lake. at the organ.
Vocal solos, Because and "Oh,
Promise Me-" were rendered by Rus
sell Richardson of ST. Paul. A duet,
Il Love You Truly" was sung by
Mrs Harold Selleg and Mrs. Carl Pc
terson of Denham, during the service.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and the maid of honor
was Euphrosyne Halvorsen of Mime
apolis, and the bridesmaid was Alpha
Hole of Fergus Falls. Arthur Hole
of Fergus Falls, was best man and
Roy Anderson of Denham was groom S
man. Little Ramona Lindall, niece
of the groom, of Parker's Prairie,
served as flower girl. Evelyn Pepin
and Mrs. A. Johnson were candle
bearers.
Large Reception.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner for about 80 guests was served
in the church dining room. Out OF
town guests in attendance at the we'd
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tallberg
Superior, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert
of Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin An
derson, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mrs. Re-
becca Vestrum. Hinckley; Mr.. and
Mrs. A GRANDSON and Bernice, Ida
Alpha, Ralph. Alfred, and Amund
Hole, Fergus Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Lindall. Ramona and Dale Lin
dali of Parkers Prairie; Evelyn Pepin
Carl Hagen, Russell Richardson, st
Paul; Wanda Franczak, Mabel SKIOLD
Euphrosyne Halverson. Dagny Sven
son. Doris Johnson, Russell Kroon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson
Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyr
land OF Rock Creek.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gregor Anderson of Den
ham. For the past several years she
has been employed by the Lane
o Lakes Creameries in Minneapolis
The groom is from near Fergus Falls
and is a recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Farm School ant
has been appointed county agent fol
Traverse county. The newlyweds viii
be established in their new home a
Wheaton, after a short wedding trip