davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS

Despite the heavy rainfall on
Sunday morning little Jerome
Thompson was the only pupil pres
ent on time for church school. He
said he was sure that Mrs. Chavis
would be disappointed if he did not
appear. Well she surely did say
so Jerome, and she said that she
could not afford to be absent be-
cause she knew you would be there.
Isn't it fine that you did not fail
each other?
Many of the older folk let the
rain keep them from service.
Father LeaItad officiated at morn
ing service, stressing the impor-
lance of loyalty in all weather.
The choir was to have partici-
pated in the services at Carleton
College, Mortified, which marked
the opening of the summer session
for church workers. Due to flood
ed roads they were unable to make
the trip.
The ladies are meeting weekly
and sewing. Your presence will
be welcomed.
Remember Church School at 10
a. m, and morning worship at IL
a. m. We invite you to come.
", c. R.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
BORDER BRIEFS"

Despite inclement wealth e r,
Fathers Day services were held.
Rev. D. P. Young used as his theme
"God the Prototype of Christian
Fatherhood." Mr.. Harry Tread
well, student of Ellsworth Conser-
vatory of Music, Iowa Falls, Iowa,
was guest soloist. Our Daily Vaca-
ton Church School closes its two
weeks term Friday. The children
have been regular in attendance,
interested, and studious. Because of
the shortage of qualified and COM
petent teachers who can sacrifice
more than two weeks of their vaca-
ton period, and of the rigid re-
quirements, we cannot extend the
term despite the requests of par
ents and the eagerness and en-
thusiasm of the children. We thank
the parents for the very fine spirit
and interest in the work that they
have manifested. Rev. F. C. Walk
er, ex-pastor, was guest of the Rev
and Mrs. d. P. Young during his
two day visit to our city last week.
Sunday at 800 p. m. Rev. D. P
Young will speak on the subject
"Methodism's Ministry to the
Negro" at the Minneapolis District
Epworth League Institute, Maple
Hills on Lake Independence. Mr.
r. Edward Belton's Jubilee Quar-.
tette will sing. DR.. Bert E. Smith
superintendent of the Minneapolis
District of the Methodist Church
will preach at Border Sunday, June
80, at $3.50 p. m. The general pub.
lie is cordially invited to come anC
hear this great preacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
GEORGE w. JAMES H0NORED
BY PILGRIM CHURCH

On Tuesday evening, June II, the
pastor, members, and friends of
Pilgrim Baptist church assembled
together in the auditorium of the
church in a testimonial service as
a tribute of respect and high es-
TEEN for one of her most loyal and
faithful members, Mr.. George W.
James, TOT st. Anthony Ave. On
account of i'll health, Mr.. James is
trying to relieve himself of some
of the heavy responsibilities of the
church, and resigned the chairman
ship of the Deacon Board. He has
served most efficiently in every de-
partment of the church, and his
services will be greatly missed. He
Joined Pilgrim in 1895; was trustee
for nine years; was deacon for
thirty-one years; chairman for
twenty-one years; chairman of the
building fund eight years; Sunday
school superintendent fifteen years.
He was married to Mrs. Henrietta
Smith on March 5, 1901, and they
have labored together in the
church.
The very deep appreciation for
these faithful servants was ex-
pressed in a very impressive way
by the various auxiliaries and
boards. He was presented with a
purse from the Mems Fellowship
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. James re-
sponded in a most pleasing and eff
fective way. Refreshments were
served in the dining hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
CATHOLIC TEA

The Sodalities of the Catholic
Churches in st. Paul are sponsor
ing a tea Sunday afternoon in the
grand ballroom of the Lowry Hotel.
Archbishop Murray will deliver the
address. The tea is given for the
benefit of the summer school ses-
sions held in Boston and st. Louis.
The parish having the largest num-
Der of representatives will have
the privilege of sending delegate
to the summer school. Miss
Hortense Oden is assisting the
program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
SADIE MACK

Sadie Mack, residing at the home
of her son, Clarence Johnson, 626
Sixth Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, died
June 10 at her residence. Funeral
services were held IL a. M, Friday,
June 81, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. She is
survived by her husband, Henry
Mack, and a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Riemer of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
FRIDAY, June Fl, 1885.
'White Woman's Town."
Name of Indian Village

Mary Harris or May Harris, re-
puted to have been the first white
woman resident in Ohio, was in her
infancy stolen by the Indians. She
became the wife Of Eagle Feather,
prominent warrior and chief,
when she was living in the Indian
village on the Muskingum at the
age of twenty-five or thirty. This
was between 1880 and 1740.
This white woman served her
redskln husband dutifully, often &C
companying him on his buffalo
hunts, and whenever he went or
with a war party to bring home a
few scalps she mixed his war paint
and applied 1t to his face, thus
pluming him for the battles.
Especially careful was she to
polish his Ratchet on soapstOne, the
while admonishing him not to re-
turn without some good long-haired
scalps for the wigwam.
So popular did the Harris woman
become that the Indian village of
her chief was called "the White
Woman's Town." and the river be-
side which it lay was known as
''the White Woman's creek"
1t was this same Indian chief
Eagle Feather - who one other
time brought home another white
woman as his new bride. She was
known as the Newcomer" and was
executed by the tribesmen after
Eagle Feather was found with a
tomahawk in his scalp. Because
she fed suspicion rested on her.
We are reminded Of her mar
tyrdom by the present city Of
Newcomerstown.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
FRED JONES

Fred Jones, residing at 7O4
Jewett Place, Minneapolis, died
June 1S, at the Veterans hospital,
Fort Smelling. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Friday, June 21, at
2:30 p. m, Rev. F. Clancy officiat-
ing. Interment at Hillside ceme-
terry, with firing squad. He leaves
to mourn his loss, a wife, Sadie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Lesson for June q
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS

LESSON IEA1-AcIb 4'V-oI AS'4
IL.
GOLDEN TExT-Go ys into all
the world, and preach the gospel to
every creature.-Mark 1915.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Sharing the
Good News Of Jesus.
o JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul Goes Preach
ing.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
ToPIC-What Can Do for Mis-
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Missionary Purpose OF
the Church.
God is, In his essential being,
,merciful and compassionate. All
his promises to and actions toward
man have been with redemptiVe
ends.
!. Israel a Missionary Nation.
Following the apostasy of the
whole race, God called Abraham to
become the head Of a race through
whom all the nations Of the earth
were to be blessed (Gen. 1919.
The first gospel promise, that Of
Genesis 8:15, was to become an
actually through the missionary ac-
,tiVities Of the Jewish people.
The nations Of the earth invited
to look to God Elsa. IS :22). Israel
was called to be the peculiar wit
ness to the nations Of Jehovah, the
ma ga /no,,k O ,IN
2 Christ given as light to the
nations (Is. 1870. Christ is the
way, the truth, and the life John
14:6). Christ is the light Of the
world John 8:12).
8. Jonah, Jew, goes as a mis-
sionary to a Gentle city Jonah
3:1-10). Jonah is prophetic Of the
nation and Gods purpose for the
Jews. While the chosen nation
has been disobedient to God as Jo-
nah was, yet after severe chastise-.
ment they shall fulfill the divine
purpose.
u. The Church a Missionary Or
ganization.
The very genius Of the Church
Is propagation through deVout mis-
sionary effort.
! /. The apostolic commission
Matt. % 1920.
] a. The authority of Jesus ". 18).
God gave him all authority in
heaven and earth. b. The commits
sion of the apostles wv. 10, 20).
~ 1t was to teach, that Is, make
disciples Of all nations ". 19).
They were to make known to the
world that Christ died to save sim
ners.
(2) Baptize those who believed.
This baptism was to be In the name
of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
indicating that the believer has
been brought into definite relation
ship to each member Of the Holy
Trinity.
8. To teach the disciples obedi-
ence ". 20). Profession Is not
enough. Obedience must issue.
9. The all-sufficient promised v.
,20). There would constantly be the
blessing and fellowship of the all
powerful Savior and Lord.
2. The missionary program (Acts
1859. The Church is under sol
emn obligation to witness to all the
world of the gracious salvation
which has been provided in Christ.
3. The first foreign missionaries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver's church will re-
ceive Holy Communion in body at
the $3.50 Mass, Sunday, June %.
They will hold their regular meet
ing Monday evening, June "a, in
the rectory, at z P. M. Plans will
be made for an all-day outing
which is to be given soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

at which time Rev. Washington
hopes to have all his missionary,
church and business affairs taken
care of. In the meantime the Dea-
cons, Trustees, and the good women
and friends are looking after the
parsonage to receive him as soon
as possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Find Wheeled Gross

A magnificent wheeled cross In
high relief, bearing animal aand fig
ure ornaments in unusual carving
and apparently belonging to the
Ninth and Tenth centuries has been
unearthed on the site of an old mon
astery in Ire'Hnd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
The Name ''Berenics"

The name "Berenice" comes
from the Greek word for victory,
which was applied to a goddess as
of the feminine gender, and be-
came a favorite with princesses Of
the Greek kingdoms Of Syria and
Egypt. From there it came into
HerOd's family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
A Scotch Verdict

A Scotch verdict means not
proved. A jury in a criminal trial
In Scotland can bring In this YER
dict In certain cases. The defend
ant cannot then be tried again on
the same charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Thought

The key to every man is his
thought. Sturdy and defying
though he look, he has a helm which
he obeys, which is the idea after
which all his facts are classified.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Eighth Of World Are Hindus
Hinduism has 25O,000,000 follow
ers, or one-eighth of the worlds en-
tire population.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

The Life Of an Eyelash
The life span of an eyelash Is be-
tween four and five months.-Life
Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper Of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Missionary Circle of Zion Baptist
Church Friday, June %. Queen
contest, admission free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Come for Beeehnuts

The red-headed wOodpecker Is
abundant In Indiana only when
beechnuts are plentiful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Jones, and a brother, Harry Wat
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Will PLAY SACRED
WORKS HERE SUNDAY
Dickinson College Orchestra to
Make Eighth Appearance in
Capital City

The complete program which the
Dickinson Teachers College Concert
orchestra will play at the Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday evening in
its eighth annual appearance in Bis
marck was announced Saturday by
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor.
The concert, which is open to the
public, will open at 1880 o'clock and
will offer the following selections:
Hymn Of Praise" Mendelssohn
violin duet, Last Dream Of the Vir-
GIN MISUNDERSTANDING Lennart
and Grace Stegner. with string or
chestra accompaniment: Suite in
Four Parts from Requiem" Verdi
Roberts, q. All! Remember, b. Offer
torio, c. Sanctus and d. Agnus Del;
vocal trio, Lift Thine Eyes" Men
delssohn-Alida Tanberg, Muriel
Kjerstad and Bonnie Miller.
Offertory-piano solo, selected
Margaret Brainard: Pastoral SYM
phony from 1.-THE Messiah" Handel
and Largo from Concerto for Two
violins," Bach-string orches r q:
Seven Last Words" Haydn; Cav
airy" Rodney, and praise Ye the
Father" 0ounod-orcheStra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Fort Yates Child
Killed in Accident

Fort Yates. N. D.. March 2.-(E-
Death Friday night struck down Rita
Lautermilch, three-year.old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lautermilch
Of this place. She was the third Mis-
souri, Slope child to die In traffic
mishaps this week. .
The driver Of the automobile said
he stopped approximately 10 yards
from the child, who was playing in
the street. went forward again when
he thought she was out Of the way,
but that slae failed TO continue out
Of the street and WAS struck By the
edge Of the car. Other witnesses said
the mishap clearly was IN accident.
The child WAS taken to the Fort
Yates hospital. where she died an
hour later. She had suffered . broken
neck. . fractured skull and body
bruises.
The body was taken to . lGandan
funeral parlor, but IN inquest was
being held here Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services win be held Monday
Or Tuesday ct Beulah. according to
present plans.
Besides her parents the child leaves
her grandparents. Mr.: and Mrs. A. 8.
LAutermilch Of Beulah, Mr.. Lauter.
mitch being manager Of the Marshall-
Nalaise company there.
Other Missouri Slope children killed
In accidents this week were Edward
Reichert, 8. DickinSon; and Paul
SchantS. :. Glen ullin. Both were
struck BY motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Catering Expert Is
Named at Patterson

Announcement that Paul Z. Fisch-
er, former manager Of the Dykeman
hotel In Minneapolis. has been named
promotion sales catering manager at
the Patterson hotel here was made
by the hotel management Saturday.
Fischer, who arrived here Friday.
took up his new duties at once and
said Saturday that his aim Is to popu-
lari2e the facilities Of the Patterson
and make It the city's most popular
dining place.
Having been In the hotel business
for 20 years, he extended greetings to
his friends In all parts Of the North
west and asserted that his aim now Is
to make new friends In Bismarck.
Though this Is the smallest city in
which he has ever been connected
with the hotel business he expressed
the opinion that 1t offers tremendous
possibilities for all lines Of business.
Under his direction, he said, the
Patterson dining room viii specialize
in high quality food and the best
possible service ct reasonable prices.
the aim being to stimulate patronage
both from Bismarck and the sur.
rounding territory. He believes this
can be done, he said, through atten-
ton to the little nicetiess which Inn
press everyone who appreciates good
service.
He asks that anyone interested in
special arrangements for private par
ties 70 get In touch with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
MELLON PICTURES
DWINDL|NG FORTUNE
Income Tax Suit In Weekend
Recess as Counsel Works
Over Testimony

Pittsburgh, Mar. 2-(F-From the
same witness, two markedly contrast
ing pictures are being drawn Of An
drew w. MELONS millions and how
he managed them in far-flung trans
actions affecting the destinies Of giant
corporations.
With the multi-millionaire's income
tax hearing in recess over the week
end, counsel for the government and
for Mellon worked doggedly Saturday
over thousands Of words Of technical
testimony, preparing for the coming
week and new witness.
Howard NJ. johnson, after brisk
and pointed redirect examination in
which his testimony brought out that
Melons personal fortune in early
December. 1881, was 1900, 900, 900 and
that what the government called
shadow sales Of stock had nothing
to do with Melons income affairs,
was still testifying at the recess but
Is expected to leave the stand soon.
The internal revenue bureau Is In
sisting before the tax board Of ap-
peals that Mellon should pay $685.
600 on his 1881 income but the former
secretary Of the treasury claims there
should be q $4,000 refund for that
year.
Frank J. Hogan, Melons chief
counsel, picked up interrogation Of
johnson, Melons confidential secre-
tary, where government men left off
and through his questions attempted
to draw entirely different differences
from those the government sought to
make in Johnson's testimony.
The mild-mannered middle-aged
secretary has been q witness for eight
days and through 1t all government
counsel pointed its major artillery at
three big matters-the Coalesced
company. . Mellon family holding
corporation-the Ascalot corporation,
holding firm Of Melons daughter,
and q Joint account" held by A. W..
Mellon and his brother, the late r. B.
Mellon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
PLAYERS ANNOUNCE
MEL0DRAMA CAST
Auvurne Olson and Herman
Peters Will Play Leads in
Early April Production

A cast Of eight veteran Community
Players members has been assembled
for the forthcoming production Of "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" mys-,
terry melodrama by Emlyn williams,
tentatively set for early in April. It
will be the fourth three-act play to
be staged by the amateur group this
year.
Definite part assignments have not
been made by the director, who Is
Mrs. Obert A. Olson, although the
leading roles have fallen to Miss Au-
vurne Olson, star of Holiday" and
Herman Peters. who has appeared in
many of the Players vehicles.
Other characters are to be portray
ed by the Misses Evelyn Ellingson,
Selma Amundson and Elsie Peters
and Burkett Huey, Emery T. Putnam
and Jerry Garlid.
Mrs. Olson was cO-director with
Mrs. Ralph Truman for THE Dover
Road" which made an outstanding
hit during the 1888 holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Federal Funds

was accounted for Saturday when
the Associated Press learned that
Oliver Berg, allegedly one Of the
principal money changers" In the
handling Of the 100000 ransom, is
serving q 10-year-to-life term In
Joliet prison.
Berg. identified In the indictment
also Is alias Ollie Berg. alias ''Ixxy"
alias Jones'" was captured last Aug
inst shortly after the arrest Of John
J. (Boss) Mclaughlin. Philip De-
laney and William Wider, all free on
bond awaiting trial on charges Of
conspiracy in connection with the
bankers abduction.
Berg's incarceration was not dis
closed previously by the department
Of justice. It was learned from . re-
liable source that he will be taken to
st. Paul for trial with . number Of
other defendants In the Bremen case
at the April term Of federal court
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Pioneer Railr0ader
Will Address Lions

Edwin g. Washburn. pioneer North
Dakota railroad man who helped to
build the 500 Line railroad north
from Bismarck, will be the speaker
and guest Of honor ct the weekly
luncheon Of the Bismarck Lions club
Monday noon.
Washburrf, who Is executive assist
ant to Daniel willard, president Of
the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad. has
been connected with the railroad
business oil his life, going to eastern
roads after his early-day service
here.
In addition 20 wide experience -
. railroad man, Washburn Is the au-
thor Of several books, some Of which
deal with his experiences In this
state. Among the latter Is "The IT.,
the personali1ed story Of . railroad
locomotive which began service on
the 800 Line when It first Was started
westward and which ended it, serv-
ice running between Bismarck and
wilton.
Washbirn, who = on q tour Of the
west, win discuss the railroad situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
Watch Your Trunk Is Dr..
Quait,'s Tip to Travelers

the vacant seats in the dining room
Probably the old-fashioned endemic
ocean disease is the cause.
January 18th (Monday):
Yes, we guessed right. About halt
Of the passengers are in their beds
invisible" as the French eau It
But they are not inaudible. The
moaning. gurgling, and other signs
of seasickness are very much in evil
dence through half open doors and
windows and even through steel par
titions.
Weather Turns Warmer
We are in the gulf stream and the
weather is much warmer, but the
north wind drives q spray over the
steamer which prevents any enjoy
ment on deck.
My seat in the dining salon Is al
the table of the chief engineer. Be-
sides him there are five other men.
The engineer, who Is a fine type Of
English officer, told us everything
about the ship, its course, history
equipment, personnel. etc. He served
in the British Navy during the Great
War and among other experiences,
he had four different boats torpedoed
under him and escaped with minor
injuries.
To my surprise I find that most
Of the passengers on board are
chronic world travellers. Just to
mention the five other men at our
table, besides the ships engineer
who has been in nearly every port
where British steamers 90, there is
Mr.. F., about 80 years old, and Eng
lish. He had training in the diplo-
matte service and has spent some 10
years in Central America and more
in South America. He came to
Brazil first at the age Of three years,
his father evidently also being in the
diplomatic service of Great Britain.
Recently this young man was chosen
by two Central American govern
ments, no doubt with British consent,
to act as their Charge d. Affaires In
Rio de Janeiro. That Is where he Is
going, intending to stay for some
time. AS young fellow he learned,
besides English, Portuguese. Spanish
and French. The details Of his
duties he keeps automatically to
himself.
Uncle Sam Isn't Popular
We have become very friendly and
he has confided to us that the people
Of Central America all feel very bit
ter toward Uncle Sam. He says
there are two main reasons: First
the exploiting and dictatorial atti-
tude with which American business
men endeavor to obtain concessions
for various products and for slight
returns. Second, the natives are too
lazy to produce modern means Of
living and hate to see foreigners
coming in to change their easy semi
civilized modes of existence. He
says that the same antagonistic
feeling against the United States i
present more or less throughout
South America also. This condition
is reported by all have met, who
have spent some time south Of the
Rio Grande. Mr.. F. would not like
to have me write these. things but
they are facts worthy Of considera.
ton, especially by those Americans
who do business in Central and
South America. These conditions are