davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Other Editors Say
Liberal With Others Property

The echo of Woodrow Wilson's ringing declaration that smaller
groups right hardly died of the
that Germany the
they helped strip colonies right lands
Africa In the language of the victim who being desped the
European "bera with other peoples property"
the shadow the Africa
The natives had pndeng Paris Berlin They had been
hospab warke visited Creed only greed
English occupation South Africa French
Spanish North Belgian spoa-
ton of Central Africa.
the Europeans repeat Golden Rule doing
others they wish be done be after they have crossed
their and tied them there In less than twenty they have
fallen high principles which they subscribed order
war, shamey
tell the exempar of the iron fist that
titled to help itself.
Africa like China immense of humanity for the most
untouched present civilization people
learning how little treaty Africa long shallow
humanity peoples they yet
However, not the weakness of day religion much
the folly day craftsmanship direct attention
Honesty business policy has been workable and profitable
Negborness between nations has had excellent results Grabbing
has been the beginning of
private capacities principles
Germany take all Africa.
learn the shalowness European the feel
guns-the quicker the reckoning.-K. C. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

attention.
The one class seeks for an i'm
mediate impression; to influence
your action at once and favorably
to the situation involved.
The other, less conspicuously,
but with continuing insistence, tells
for your more leisurely moments
the virtues of some household
economy. 1t tells its story week
after week or month after month
until, when you need that particu-
lar article you just can't help re-
membering the dealer who has so
persistently been telling about it.
came across two examples of
the first kind recently. Each in it's
own way and with equal effective
ness made its plea for the help it
needed and will undoubtedly re-
ceive. One was from the Asso-
ciated American Railroads. There
is bill in Congress that seeks to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Health and
Hygiene
VitiligO
By DR.. W. D. Brown

Recently local newspapers called
attention to a skin disease in a
young colored girl which was
characterized by a gradual loss of
pigment. This condition is called
vitiligo and is by no means rare
either in colored or white people.
However, the darker the original
skin, the more noticeable the ac-
quired disease will be. The cause
of the augmentation is not
known. 1t does not occur with any
constitutional disease frequently
enough to be said to have such re-
lationship.
The person so affected is not
sick. He has no pain nor does he
itch. The pigment-loss is usually
patchy and it spreads irregularly.
The neck, face, backs of hands are
the most common sites of skin in
volvement. Occasionally the condi-
ton becomes generalized. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

Ian, will be able to spend thirty
six hours of Christmas with their
family at home. This will be a
truly happy reunion. Mrs. Early
has not seen her babes since she
entered the Sanitarium last May.
Other patients planning to leave
Glen Lake on thirty-six and seven
ty-two hour leaves are: Geraldine
Graham, Nora Bell, Lewis Jackson
and Earl Burnaugh. Earl Bur-
naugh is a cottage dweller now
which means that everything is 60
ing fine for Earl.
William Brown, Myrtle Taylor,
jeanette Law, Lois Stovall, Will
liam Judy, Carrie Nelson, John H.
Taylor and our little girl will spend
the holidays at the Sanitarium.
General Hospital
Alexander Knoontz was very
happy to get his release from the
hospital before Christmas. ALEX"
was the type of patient nurses and
doctors are glad to have in their
care. This doesn't mean for Alex
to break a leg again. Four months
in the hospital is enough even for
a good natured person.
Mary Coleman, Frank Jones,
Donald Rice, Irving Barbour, An
nette Lawson, William Lghtfoot,
William Sims, Clifford Hall, Wes-
ley Smith, Vernon Gardner and
Alice Wiley may spend the yule-
tide season with their nurses.
Run along now and mail your
Christmas cards, and don't forget
you can help fight lynching and
T. B. by using the correct seals.
Dorothy w. Wilson, Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

method is universally applicable
for success. Since Disagreement is
present, it is well that one so af-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

hairs in the patches may or may
not become white.
Due to lack of pigment the areas
so involved are very sensitive to
sunlight, and therefore will burn
easily. Otherwise this skin is just
as efficient as a protective covering
to the body. There is no truth in
the statement that a complete pig
ment loss means death.
Although it is known that the
pigment is gone and the skin be-
comes milk-white, since the cause
is not known, there is no salts
factory method of prevention or
treatment. Cures have been re-
ported from the use of various
drugs and physical therapy but no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Public Service
Bureau

Tell US and we will tell others
just what you did to make some
Shut-in feel that Christmas is a
season of Good Will Toward Men.
We are not going to paint
gloomy picture, as we did last
week, and we are not going to SER
monte or even try to make you
see the way we do about remem-
bering our Sick and Aiing. Of
course, if you call US we can tell
you what our little girl out in Glen
Lake Sanitarium would like to have
Santa bring to her. In fact, we
could tell you just what would
bring a big smile to any of our
patients. All of the necessities of
life are taken care of for inmates
of institutions but it is the nom
essentials that add the spice in life.
Glen Lake Sanitarium
Leland Early and his wife, Lii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Weekly Bible Gem


that they might have life and that they might have
abundantly.. John 1O:7-lS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

limit the size of freight trains,
The railroads don't want it to pass,
So double page appeal is made to
the American public through this
magazine and perhaps through
others in which its side of the prob
lem is presented with the utmost
of skill and marshalling of facts in
its favor. 1t will reach millions
of people whose conviction will
have its effect upon many Con-
gresSmen. 1t will be worth to the
roads much, much more than the
advertising costs, even though that
cost runs into several thousands of
dollars.
The other was more subtle and
its more indirect appeal requires
some analysis before its effective
ness becomes apparent. 1t, too,
was a double page advertisement
with a most beautiful pictured cut
sure to get quick notice, but with
only about a hundred printed
words to relate its convincing
argument. 1t was fathered by
some or 10 of the outstanding
steel corporations whose names in
small print were placed in one
corner.
What could these big firms have
to say to you and me and other cas-
ual readers who would never have
occasion to purchase their product
in the only way they sell-by
wholesale?
Well, there are millions of auto
mobiles sold in this country. Hav-
ing been convinced of the value of
steel, who would accept an auto
made of wood? There are many
thousands of homes to be built,
also bridges and other structures.
Who would fail to use steel if it
can be reasonably purchased after
its utility has been so plainly set
forth? So the big wholesalers give
their customers, the automobile
manufacturers, the architects and
the purchasing agents of our cities,
a big boost by this national educa-
tional propaganda and it pays big
dividends.
But l must admit a greater in
terest in the smaller advertisers
who modestly, but continually, call
my attention to the fact that they
have the soap l must use, the razor
blades l need daily, the dress goods
and the lingerie my women folks
like to renew from time to time,
and the other necessities.
In the smaller compass of our
own weekly they can't always use
as much space or as many illustra-
tons or tell as fascinating a story
as the national publications. But
they do it more often. They con-
vince me that they have my inter
est at heart and appreciate my
patronage when they use our
paper. On my part 1 reciprocate
by reading what they have to say
and buy from them when l have a
little money to spend.
Do you give yourself that pleas
ure and our advertisers that kind
of a break? Do it now; you'll be
surprised!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
HERE and
THERE
~ W. n. SmitA

Have you overland of course
you have-seated yourself to enjoy
reading one of the national maya
zines, found yourself attracted to
one of the fascinating advertise
ments; going on from that to an
other until you forgot the story
you intended to read, in the much
more engaging stories told with
such interest and such. clever illus
tration in its wealth of gripping
sales pages.
You found, there, two classes of
ads, each of which has its own
specialized method of winning your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Friday, December II, 1887
CREDIT

the
Negro families very
investigation he found that attempt to
defraud evade but the habit families
merchandise greatly their ability promptly
This has been noted greater degree Mime
apos put damper Christmas spend
people should with their holiday purchases
with the credit rating of the group will be further
impaired.
1t defense that the credit rating of whites
noticeable than of the other
groups naturally be ant about it. 1t would be
good minister's community houses and bodies
necessity credit rating
notice the credit standing
characteristic of that people, it's time for
intelligent oft
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Mount Olivet's Young Folks

During years working local newspapers has been
speak various groups of people,
young DID, varied topics.
hardest tasks has been address mixed
children older folks Recently had the pleasure of visiting
church
during all and the brief talk made they exhibited
youth acted part perfect ladies
and gentlemen.
We when the youth of the children
successfully hold material
had they restless unmpresd by what said they
showed the symptoms which usually children
children who Mount Oivet Baptist Church
above the average their home training unusually good both
On thought after meeting of their
recognized why their department excellent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

cure, realizing, however, that his
general health will not be injured
if no cure is obtained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05

the 4 n members. In addition to
this a place will be provided for
All members staying at the fair.
Each member will be required to
bring their own bedding, however
The 4-GI style revue will be one Of
the features Of the fair on We'd
nesday, August Is. with Miss Sims,
home demonstration. agent, and
Mrs. Walter Payne, Of Sank Centre
in charge.
The Health contest will be held
as 1t was last year. 1t will be held
August 10th. starting at 1000
o'clock. Each club will be required
to select the healthiest boy and girl
taking the health project and they
will be examined by the doctors Of
Sank Centre. The healthiest boy
and girl will represent this coun-
ty at the State Fair. Thirteen
clubs were represented at this
meeting making a total Of "a peo-
Die. In addition to this the secre-
tary of the fair, ]. A. Schoenhoff,
of Sank Centre, was also present
and gave a talk about the county
fair in general. He also stressed
that anybody that wanted to buy
season tickets should do so in ad-
vance. They are selling at 20 per-
cent discount, If they buy in large
numbers. Each local club was ad-
vised to do this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
DIR. SPERATI AS
GUEST CONDUCTOR
Sank Centre Prepares For Music
Festival To BE Held At Glen
wood, August %

DR.. Carlo Sperati, director of the
Luther College Concert band and
recently invested with honors of
knighthood at the hand of the
King of Norway, will WELD the ba-
ton as guest conductor when bands
men meet at Glenwood, Sunday,
August %, for the annual summer
concert of the West Central Min
nesota Band Association.
AS the date draws nearer DR.. p.
w. Hanson, local director, began
preparing his band for the fest-
val. He announced that all MEM
bers of the beginners band will
meet for an inspection meeting
next Monday morning at 8 a. m.
The senior band, who have been in
vited to play as one Of the bands
to furnish music at the afternoon
concerts, will practice Tuesday ev-
ening. A concert will be played in
the bandshell Thursday evening,
August 10Th.
Advance information from Orrin
Torrison, Glenwood bandmaster,
points to a representation Of near
ly a thousand bandsmen from
Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin
at the festival On the az
ternoon program win be a concert
by the Luther College Alumni
Band composed Of Luther men
from many points in the north
west. The famous son Of DR.. Sper-
att, will perform on the festival
concert as xylophone soloist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
Sports Editor To Head
State Tourist Bureau
Ed. L. Shave, Of st. Paul Daily
News Succeeds
Bradley

Ed L. Shave, sports editor of the
st. Paul Daily News for the past
26 years, last week was appointed
director Of the state tourist bureau
by Commissioner H. c.. Wenzel, OF
the department Of conservation
The appointment becomes effective
August 1.
Shave succeeds George H. Grad.
ley, who was appointed to the posi-
ton in December, 1882.
IT have chosen MT. Shave for this
highly important position because
I believe his experience and back
ground eminently qualify him to
administer the tourist bureau in a
way that will benefit the entire
state" Commissioner Wenzel said.
During his many years in news
paper work, Shave has become ac-
quainted with national figures in
the sport world such as Grantland
Rice, Walter st. Denis, Henry Nc
Lemore, Warren Brown, and many
others. The writings Of these men
are well known to people through
out the United States. Mr.. Shave
thus has an unusual opportunity to
introduce Minnesota to the out-of-
state public"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
PAGE FIVE

school and represented this coun-
ty. Farm Bureau people from elev-
en- midwest states, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Michigan were
present. The state Of Illinois with
$4,000 Farm Bureau members, the
largest of any state in the union,
was represented in the largest
numbers. Every Illinois county
had from to 10 representatives.
The school was arranged for by
v. Vaniman, organization director
for the midwest states, and under
his guidance splendid program
was carried out. Special features
Of the school this year consisted of
demonstrations on how the county
Farm Bureau executive board
meeting should be held, how the
membership school should be con-
Quoted and demonstrations in ap-
preaching fellow-farmers on the
matter Of membership in the Or
ganization. All the Minnesota
COUNTIES represented at the school
will no doubt be using much Of
this information to advantage in
their membership work in the
county this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
Mrs. Thierschafer
Answers Summons
Aged Melrose Township Settler
Dies At Little Falls-Fmeral
Here Monday

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Thies-
chatter, age 80 yeras, was held at
the St. Boniface church in Melrose
Monday morning, July 26. Rev. Fa-
Their ]. Wessendorf, Of Little Falls,
officiated.
Death occurred at the Little
Falls hospital Friday afternoon,
July %. She had been confined
there two weeks ago with broken
leg. Later pneumonia developed
and caused her death.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Lawrence, Norbert, Herman, Ray
mond and Paul Thieschafer, and
Alfonso Herzog, all grandsons.
Mrs. Ben G. Hinnenkamp was
crossbearer and the honorary pail
bearers were: Mrs. Jos. Schley,
Mrs. Jos. Herzog, Mrs. Gerhard
Kluempke, Mrs. Tony Sundermann
and Mrs. Henry Tieman.
The deceased was born In Ank-
UNI Germany, January 4, 1856, her
maiden name being Mary Yam
sink. She married Herman Thies-
chatter there In 1884. They came to
America in 1889 and settled on q
farm in Melrose township. Mr..
Thierschafer died at Sank Centre.
January oath, this year.
The following children survive
Henry, Of Little Sank; Joseph, Ben
and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog, Of Mel
rose, and George Of Burtrum.-
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
50 Nations Represented
At World Jamboree
Russell Larson Enjoyed Splendid
Trip Across Atlantic
Ocean

From Iceland to the Argentine
and from the Orient to the Golden
Gate, $4,000 Boy Scouts of the
world that numbered samong the
American continent. a lone Main
Street Scout Of Troop IS, Russell
Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L.
Larson, opened the world Jambor-
ee at Bird Song, Holland, setting
their camp along the dunes and
within sight of the famous bikes
last Friday.
Russell, who left this city in
June will return September l fol-
lowing attendance at two JAM
borees, in Washington and in Hol-
land, and after he has seen a good
share Of western Europe.
Literally every Greed, race, and
nation is represented at this World
conclave, for Scouts that will close
August 9th. The only nation not
represented is Germany, whose
Boy Scouts were disbanded with a
protocol from Der Fuehrer, Adolph
Hitler. Germany is the only one Of
nearly so nations that does not
foster the Boy Scout movement.
The $4,000 includes a group of
812 from the United States includ-
ing one other Scout, a Park Rap
ids lad, from the Central Minneso-
ia Council. Iceland, sparsely popu-
lated northern island, has repre-
sentation of rs Scouts.
In a letter to his parents Russell
stated that he enjoyed his trip
across the Atlantic immensely
with deck tennis and other ship
games to while away the time. Be-
fore his return to this city he will
have visited Paris, London, Liver
pool, from which port he embarks
homeward late this month. The
World Jamboree tented city Is To-
Gated along the electrified railway
plying between Rotterdam and
Amsterdam and lies in the scenic
beauty of Hollands great tulip
fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
ANNUAL All
PICNIC AUGUST %
Will BE Held At Albany On Tn,
Par0chial School
Grounds

The Stearns county annual All
picnic will be held Sunday, August
10Th, at Albany on the parochial
school grounds. The picnic will
start at eleven o'clock and each
local club Is asked to bring food
for their own group and at noon
1t will be served cafateria style.
Mrs. John Steman, Of Luxembourg,
Mrs. Rose Kelly, of Richmond,
Mrs. G. F. Botz, of Sank Centre
and Miss Mary Blakely, of Paynes-
vile, will be on the food commit
tee. The main feature of the after
noon will be short stunts and skits
by the various clubs that are pre-
sent after which the championship
kittenball game will be played. The
Albany Climers are in the lead
and they will compete for cham
pionship this year.
The Albany All club will also
put up a All stand handling pop
and ice cream. Every club will be
required to register and Elnora
Cheadle, Sank Centre, Marion
Payne, st. Cloud, and Marcella
Meier, Albany, will be in charge of
the registration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
PLAY STARTED
/. ON TROPHY RACE
48 Players Paired And Arranged
In Six Flights In Golf
Tourney

Play has begun this week in the
Hanson and Emerson trophy race
at the Country Club with 48 play
ers paired and arranged in six
flights. Prizes are to be given In
each flight beside the champion
ship cup. Flight winners will COM
pete with each other for the cup
holder. In the Thursday evening
tournament for the cup Judy Du-
Bots Is the latest one Of the club
to find his name on the trophy.
Last week Judy pounded out AZ
to gain a 30 net to win in the third
DOGGY drawing. Low for the play
however, was B. Schoenhoff whose
IS score was pared to a low Of 80
net by his handicap OF 5 strokes
The arOrac follow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05

Humphry Davy produced cleo
trio light with carbon points in
the year 1900.
Only once has a Justice of the
u. s. Supreme Court been i'm
peached, and then unsuccessfully.
Elephants in earliest times were
trained to war.
Cuba and the PHILIPPINES once
belonged to England.
The first New York police force
in 1874 struck at wearing a uni
form blue coat as appearing serv-
ice.
Shaving off whiskers Is a sign
Of mourning among the Hindoos.
A cake Of good soap contains in
gradients that have been collected
from all parts of the world.
Snow Is white because it's crys-
tails and prisms reflect only the
white light rays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
MRS. SAMPSON DIED

Mrs. Anna Sampson, aged 70
passed away at her home In LeCen-
ter on July 23rd. She had suffered
a paralytic stroke on May 23rd and
had fingered for two months before
death removed the affliction. The
lady, who would have been 80 in
December. was a sister of Mrs.
William Kobler. Of this city. Mrs.
Kobler returned last week from
LeCenter after attending the fun
eral services for her sister on July
Goth. Burial was made beside Mrs.
SIMPSONS husband who had died
thirteen years ago. Mrs. Sampson
had visited in Sank Centre on num-
erous occasions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-05
Attends Sons Wedding

Edward Arneson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Arneson, Of this city,
was married Saturday, July oath,
to Miss Gertrude hawthorn in st.
Phillips Church in Indianapolis,
Indiana. Miss hawthorn Is the
daughter of Joe hawthorn of
Indianapolis.
Edwards mother, Mrs. Arneson,
who attended the service, returned
last Saturday from a weeks trip.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, she visited her
son G. ]. Arneson, and in Milwau-
Ike, Wisconsin, visited her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Arneson. She
visited on her return in Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, with Mr.. amid Mrs. Ed
Johnson.
Edward, who was graduated
from the local public school and
attended the University of Mime
sofa, Is now station agent in the
indianapolis branch of Sears Roe
buck and Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Arne.
son will make their home in the
Indiana city.