davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Funster Ought to Have
Recognized His Fellow

Jones de We're Jones decided il
would be fun to spend day in
the country. Back to Nature, and
all that.
Meeting a farmer in field he
thought to have some fun with
him.
Woodworking" he started. 81
must say I admire your part of
the country"
Then he noticed scarecrow in
the middle of the field.
"And is that one of the oldest
inhabitants?" he went on, point
ing to the scarecrow.
''Naw, zur," came the slow re-
ply. ''That be no oldest 'habi-
tant. Just a visitor like yourself. {"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Cattle Kingdom

Mystery and adventure on the open range -.
three strange murders that echo through the
hills! Follow this intriguing drama of the West
in Alan lie Mays newest serial story . {.
"Cattle Kingdom" You'll be amazed at the
throbbing action, the swift turn of events
and the shattering climax. You'll be delighted
by an unusual romance in which the hero is
forced to prove his worth by sheer courage.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

Here is serial you must read "a story that
will live in your memory for years to come.
Seattle Kingdom" is different-it's more than
just another Western story. All the thrills of a
murder mystery, all the red blooded action Of
an outdoor yarn these things have been
combined into one superb tale thatcriticsevery-
wherehavepraised. .Thefrst nstallment appears
today -. others, just as thrilling, are coming.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
A Worthy Object

w ILL power is the mental
w experience exercised in
bringing about a desired end.
Therefore, l say that a man
ust necessarily have a
worthy object in view to bring
out the best in him-that a man
must see more than a salary to
be more than a salaried man.
A man must see the position of
ownership, partnership, man.
agement, or increased award,
in order to awaken his will
power.
The man who does good to
another does even more good
to himself.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
French Prefer ST. Martin

Saint Martin is the most popular
of all French saints, if popularity
may be measured by the number Of
cities, villages and churches named
after him. 3,672 churches alone
bear his name, dotting the entire
country.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
FEW CULTISTS ANSWER
FAITHFUL MARY'S CALL

NEW YORK, Sept. = (CNA)-The
official opening this week of Faithful
Mary's new mission failed to show any
large scale desertion of Father Divine
followers in favor of the former arch
angel who recently deserted the king
dom" after assailing as fraud" the
man she formerly proclaimed far and
wide to be God.
Her mission is at 1904 Fifth Avenue,
a large, spotless, four story house near
18th Street. Where a crowd of 1000
to 5000 had been promised for the
opening ceremonies, only hundred or
so persons drifted in during the day.
Faithful Mary will operate dining
room in the basement, and a beauty
parlor on the first floor. The beauty
shop will be run by her long lost
younger sister, Miss Flodor G. Lee The
two were reunited last week when Miss
Lee sought her sister out after having
seen her picture in newspaper. They
had not met each other since 1918.
A sign on the building advertises the
recently published book by Faithful
Mary in which she tells her life story
and purports to expose Father Divine
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
FASCISTS AND MOORS
FIGHT IN SPAIN
(By Associated Negro Press)

The miaistfs Of National Defenas ii
Spain has just communicated the fol.
lowing information from Valencia or
the troubles which are taking place be.
tween the Faseists and their Moorish
troops:
"On northern fronts the short dis
lance between our lines and the enemy
lines, which in many places is not over
few yards, makes it possible to hear
the violent disputes which take place
in the Fascist camp, and which, some
times, end in actual fighting during
which even machine guns are brought
into play. This has happened namely
at Berrendulez and at La Complacera
tunnel.
But what has occurred in the South
is yet more important On the 3fd Of
August, 27s wounded Moroccans ar
rived in Tetoiian Spanish Morocco).
Information has been given us which
says that these troops stated that vio-
lent clash took place recently between
the Moorish forces and foreign forces
which are fighting on rebel territory.
The end of this was the shooting OF
$50 Fascist soldiers, most of whom were
Italians said to have provoked the
clash.
"The same wounded Moroccans de-
clared also in Tetouan that the friction
and hatred between themselves and
white troops in Spain had very greatly
increased"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
BORDER BRIEFS

| Rev. Young reports that the recen
District Conference held in Chicago
was great success, showing improve
ments along all lines. He is very crate
full for and loud in his praise of TIL
very fine and acceptable way in which
Rev. Jason Clayburn served Border in
his abseflce. And we join the Pastor
Fundamentally in this meager express
esion of our gratitude.
Labor Sunday was fittingly observed
with the Pastor discussing the theme
THE Dignity Of Honest foi'." Rev.
Charles Jones, former pastor of Eman
uel Gospel Mission, Minneapolis. was
pulpit guest By request of the pastor,
Mr.. Jones read the special labor Sun
day message to all Protestant churches
by the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America. In the evening
the monthly Candlelight Communion
service was celebrated with the pastor
officiating.
Our director, Mr.. C. c. Underwood,
ST., has been confined to his home for
few days this week but hopes to be
at his post of duty Sunday morning.
Our prayers and best wishes go out in
his behalf for we esteem him a pearl o:
great price. The pastor will discuss
the theme: "The Spirit AS Jod Giveth
It." This promises to be great Cos
pei feast to which our friends as well
as the members are cordially invited
Let Sunday find you making your way
to the Church where NOBODY is a
stranger. The blessings of the Divine
Presence together with a wholesome
Christian fellowship await you here
Tuesday, the fourteenth, the Ladies'
Aid Society is sponsoring a musicale at
the Phyllis Wheatley House TO which
the general public is cordially invited.
AS we go to press the M. Q. RS are
preparing to serve chicken and fish
dinner at the church. Conspicuous
among the workers are Mines. Roy
Austin, Iowa Turner, and Jessie F.
Young. Mrs. Weller White is presi-
dent Too, we are grateful for the
persons who helped in the Cleaning
Bee" Space prevents our na1nn.
them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
Resolution Urges
Participation

A resolution urging state wide parti-
cipation in the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution of the
United States on Friday, September II,
has been adopted by the United States
Constitution Sesquicentennial Commits
sion for Minnesota.
Members of the Commission are
Henry M. Gallagher, Chief Justice OF
the Minnesota Supreme Court, Chair
man; William S. Erwin, Attorney Gen.
eral of Minnesota; and Lewis E. Lob
mann, member of the Board of Regents
of the University of Minnesota.
The sesquicentennial anniversary or
September II will be the first of four
events to be commemorated during the
course of a nation wide observance
ending April 80, 1889. Other events to
be commemorated are the ratification
of the Constitution, the organization OF
the national government and the inaug-
uration of President Washington.
The celebration in Minnesota on FRI
day will take the form of pageants and
tableaux; informal meetings and prog
rams featuring the constitutions
theme; special radio broadcasts and
other events.
The purpose of the celebration is to
create a more general interest in the
Constitution, its relation to our past
history and to present day conditions
in the United States. Accordingly
in order to insure the success of the
celebration, the Commission has invit-
ed participation of all cities, villages
and towns; all universities, colleges
schools, academies, seminaries, chur'
ches. libraries and museums; all civic
patriotic, fraternal and social organiza-
tons: and all other societies and
groups and all persons living in Mime
sofa,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
SUPREME LIBERTY
REPORTS INCREASE

DETROIT-(C)-Before representa-.
tives from 20 branch offices in II states
and from ten states at its midsummer
conference which closed last Friday
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany of Chicago reported that the to-
tai income of the company increased
from $462,826 for the first six months
of last year, to $4,000 for the same
period this year.. The company re-
ported gain of 5,343 new policies for
1907 ,657 insurance in force for the first
half of this year as contrasted with
the same period last year. The COM
pany had 1908 ordinary policies, and
121 1893 industrial policies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
. CLOSURE SALE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage dated the
18th day of May, 1885, and executed BY
the Minnewaska Holding Company, 2
Corporation, duly and lawfully executed
by it's President, H. T. Ogdahl and It's
Treasurer |. J. Ogdahl, as Mortgagof
and Melvin O. Berger as Mortgage
filed for record in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of May, 1885, at 10;l0
o'clock A. M. of said day and recorded
in Book 1860 of mortgages OH Page 81,
which default consists in this:
That said mortgagor has failed to
pay taxes duly levied and assessed
against the premises therein described
Tor the years 1885 and 1886 and that
the same are now delinquent and that
a penalty is attached thereto: likewise
said mortgagor is in default of annual
interests in the sum of $1,000 to the
date hereof and that therefore said
mortgage has elected to declare the
debts secured by said mortgage due as
therein provided in case of such de-
fault and that no action or proceedings
has been instituted in law or equity to
recover the debts secured by said
mortgage including interest to the date
hereof a sum of 100000 and that pur-
suant to the Power of Sale contained
in said mortgage, the same will be
foreclosed and the tract of land there
in described lying and being in the
County of Hennepin, State of Mime
Snto fn11Ouyc tn-w'Ai
Lot Eleven 1D Block Thirteen (1O
Cole and Weeks Addition to the
City of Minneapolis according to the
map or plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Hennepin
County, State of Minnesota.
will be sold by the Sheriff Of said
County at public auction on the 10th
day of September, 1887, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day in the lobby of the
Sheriff's Main Office in the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis ii,
said County and State to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and taxes; if
any, on said premises and the costs
and disburs ements allowed by law sub
ject to redemption within twelve months
from said date of SALE
Dated July Is, 1887.
MELVIN o. BERGER
Mortgage
c. E. Jennings
Attorney for Mortgage
$50 Gateway Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
THE MESS LINE
Continued from page one)

Hospital, that is as complete as any
small town Library, more complete in
fact, for the numerous auxiliary organ
izations lave augmented the regula,
run of magazines with weekly contri-
buttons of their own. The ladies OF
these auxiliary units have never been
slack, SO they have left nothing that
could be done by Mrs. Wilson's battal-
ion
Now comes the most unkind cut of
all; the five or six veterans who are
housed at the Old Soldiers home, have
become source of embarrassment.
might add for the benefit of the unin-
formed and out of justice to the Man
agment of the old Soldiers home, that
drunkenness is not only taboo, it is
probably the quickest way to get dis
discharged from there.
According to Georg A. Mundin, who
is Commander of Charles Young Post
and a resident at the Home, Spanish
American Veterans resent Mrs. Will
sons remarks, and wish that she be
informed, that Veterans never did ap-
preciate being exhibit A, even for her
and why in the name of her embarras-
ment she continues to come, and then
display them in not only ridiculous
but unfair light is beyond them.
In the name of all veterans, we wish
to state that no institution in the Unit
ed States is run on fairer basis as re-
CARDS race relations, than these in Min
nesota. So | commend the cheerful
little helpmates, who have continually
tried to stir up something" where
there is nothing to be stirred, to their
activities in the more public institu-
tons, where what they do is none OF
our business, and their grievances
might tend to keep our dormant lead
ership busy, with jobs about the right
size for them.
PERRY.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
Society News

Mr.. Alex Kunz underwent an oper-
alton at the General Hospital.
Miss Annette Lawson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, ESQ
Oakland Av So, is much improved in
General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett N. Weathera1,
3l15 Columbus Av., are the proud par
ents of baby girl.
Mr.. G. J. Cheek, 2922 18th Av So,
is i'll at his home
Mr. George Washington, 619 Oak
Lake Ave- No, is much improved
Spend a night in Mexico sponsored
by the Mothers Effort Club, Friday,
September 18th, starting at P. NJ,
program at s p NJ. at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 107 Royalston
Av. North Delacies of Mexico will be
served. Mrs K. L. Smith in charge
of program. Mrs Dora Pipkins, chair
man, and Mrs. NJ. c. Washington, pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Renfro, Crystal
Village, Robbinsdale, celebrated their
birthdays September at their home
Many guests wished them many more
happy birthdays.
Baby boy Hammonds, 625 Oak Lake
Ave. North, is very i'll at the General
Hospital.
Mr.. c. L. Seams, 1928 5th Ave. So,
is i'll at his home.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bolts, 900 Stn
Ave. North, left Friday, September 3re
for Los Angeles to attend the National
Baptist Convention.
Mrs. E. A. Glover, 507 Bryant Ave.
North, left for Los Angeles, Cal, for
the National Baptist Convention.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
HAVE WE BEEN ON THE WRONG TRACK?

press dispatches that local Chinese raised $4,000
dollars to assist brethren in
There are Minneapolis very few have
citizenship spebnd their prosecutors,
any, with long loyalty three hundred
being the first die for liberty and recie ud
tales bravery danger overcome "when the fate Of the nation
bled in the balance"
they make these boasts but they do stick together and
they realize deeply that charity begins home and that the
they have maintained dignity
respect unnecessary of welfare organizations that
apparently get just the before they fall pieces
Negro had started by initiating the other
undpeged mnore instead their masters wonder if the story
been different sad commentary when 800
group heard eph "aen undesirable" rally
when long thirty five people meeting
prosecuted group recent
Scotsboo Defense meeting
fifteen thousand dollars aid the 5000
miles away Thyve four thousand
five of their group ynchd they
that they may be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
Is Day Fast Kills Woman

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. - co.
A sixteen day fast ION orders from the
Lord" proved fatal to Mrs. Anna Ran
som, an aged woman, here Friday. Po-
lice broke into the house when neigh
bors reported the woman missing and
she told them to mind your own BUSH
ness"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11

Mr.. Alex Kunz underwent an oper-
alton at the General Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11

On the eve of the state wide celebra-
ton members of the Minnesota Com
mission will be heard in a special ra-
die broadcast over WCCO from 600
to 6:l5 P. NJ, Thursday, September t.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-11
Classified Ad

FOR SALE = II room house, all
modern. 100000, $l500OO mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, $1,000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.00 year.
Located at I'll Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, AT. 1858.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Jobs Or Pensions
Battle Cry of V. F. w.
CONTINUED From Page One)

setting aside certain types of gov
eminent jobs for partially disabled
war Veterans. The Veterans of For
eign Wars propose that the United
States adopt similar methods, he
explained. Specifically, the v. F. w.
will work for the adoption of such
federal, state and municipal laws
and regulations as will accord eff
fective preferences for the APP
pointment and retention of quail
fled veterans on all public jobs and
all public positions, by intensified
efforts to secure private employ
ment for all unemployed veterans;
and for a pension of $50 a month
for any World War veteran suffer-
ing from any permanent disability
which results in his inability to
earn a living. If such measures do
not provide an equitable and eff
fective means of livelihood, the v.
F. w. is prepared to work for the
adoption of laws which will pro-
vide adequate pensions for World
War Veterans on the basis of dis
ability or age, in accordance with
the presidents established by the
nation in providing for veterans Of
previous wars, Commander Kane
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Parking of Yesteryears
Compared With Today
Hitching Of Old Dobbin Was Prob
lem Then As Well as
Parking Today

You've heard them speak of the
good old days with that longing in
their voice, but it seems that the
days Of yore had their complica-
tions too.
Now take this parking problem
for instance. Last week the parall-
e! parking ordinance went official.
ly into effect. If you think that
parking one of these horseless car
riages neatly to the curb offers
grounds for insanity, consider
just what you had to do when it
came time to hitchin' old dobbin-
way back when. Oh, of course, his
motor always started.
From the ordinance book of Sank
Centre back in 1894 it says that
any person in charge of any team,
horse, or mule may not leave same
upon any street, highway, or alley
without such team or animal being
safely and securely tied or hitched
to some stationary object of suf-
ficient strength to prevent such
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Thursday, Ocotber %. 1887

ity call was issued for magazines
that residents here would be will
ing to donate to the library. The
magazines are to be used In cir
culation to district schools who are
members of the rural library SER
vice. Books are circulated monthly
to member schools.
During Book Week the library
will assume a festive attitude dis.
playing brightly the books it has to-
offer. The fair angle will be carried.
out in a special room. Exhibits for
the fair are being made by var
ious grade rooms in the school, and
each exhibit will portray the stor--
les found in well-known books.
Book jackets of the best in fiction
and non-fiction will be arranged in
attractive displays during the
Book Week.
Book Week is a nation wide at
tempt to more and more bring
reading to a greater number Of
persons. During the week set aside
book dispensing agencies concen-
trate on attractive ways to entice
people to read more good books.
The stimulus is directed at youth
and adult alike. This year the
theme selected is to be Reading
The Magic Highway to Adventure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

church in Freeport, Saturday morn
ing at $50. Rev. Paul Neusendorf-
err, of Freeport, Rev. Claude
Schwinghammer, of Melrose, and
Rev. Luke Fink, o. S. B., all of the
order Of st. Benedict, officiated at
the services.
Active pallbearers, sons and sons
in-law, were: Edward, Leo, Henry,
and Jerome Beste, Anton RAIDER
macher and Gerhard Korf. Honor
airy pallbearers were:: Mrs. Joseph
Borgerding, Mrs Hubert Thelen,
Mrs. Benedict Hoeschen, Mrs. JOS
eph Warneke, Mrs. Barbara Har-
rem, Mrs. Mike Schlicht and Mrs.
Josephine Schultz, cross bearer.
Out-of-town friends attending
were: Sister Ludowica and Sister
Humilitas, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin; Sister Agathana, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beste and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beste, of st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Korf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woeste and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Woeste and son, Andrew,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lilies and
sons, of Metre Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Radermach-
er and family, of Elrosa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Nathe, Flaxville, Mon
tana; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beste and
family, of Melrose; Nick Beste, of
Brainerd; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Beste, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Botz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Beste, of
Sank Centre.
Andrew Beste and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Beste, West Union; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Beste, Albany; John,
Nick, Helen Beste, Mrs. Hubert
Beste, Mrs. Ben Remeker and Mrs.
Alex Hartman, Melrose, and many
other out of town friends and rela-
tives of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Jacob Kalla

Jacob Kalla, well known resident
of the Albany community for the
past 40 years, died at his home four
miles south of the village Sunday
morning at the age Of Is years.
Mr.. Kalla was born in Germany
and came to America when he was
a child of nine months. He spent
all of his life in Stearns county, 40
years of which he spent on the
present family farm. On SEPTEMBER
IL, 1899, he married Barbara Ber-
cheid, who survives him with these
children: Mrs. Theodore Gaspard,
Sank Centre; Henry Kalla, Emily,
Mimi; Gertrude, Mrs. Joseph
Schunk, Albany; Mrs. AL. Nathe,
Balsam Lake, Wis; Nick, Rice
Lake, Wis; Alois, Leo and Margar.
ct, at home. Rosella, Balsam Lake,
Wis, and IL grandchildren. Surviv-
ing brothers and sisters are Robert
Kalla, Avon; Mrs. Peter Klemmer,
and Mrs. Anton Gruenke, Albany.
Funeral services were held at AL
bany. Pallbearers were Joseph, Pc.
ter and Robert Kalla, Peter KLEIN
mer, Florian Scheffers, Raymond
Bercheid. The cross was carried by
Vernon Gruenke.