davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
Grain Belt Beer
Raiser oNew Height

Increase in the consumption of
Grain Belt beer has been so con-
sistent that the Minneapolis Brew
ing Company has in three years
achieved the position of one of
Americas largest breweries.
The popularity of ''The Friendly
Beer" has grown by leaps and
bounds in all parts of the city and
the northwest and brewing company
officials now find it necessary to
greatly expand their plant which
was put into operation with the re-
legalization of beer.
The shorter and lighter stein"
bottle which the Minneapolis Brew
ing Company introduced last year
has become so popular because of
its space conserving properties that
already more than $50 breweries
throughout the nation have copied
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06

death toll of several thousands
throughout the II states affected by
rising rivers and lack of proper flood
control systems in the worst flood
disaster in the nations history. At
least 100000 persons are homeless.
Louisville Negro flood victims re-
port almost general discrimination
in the administration of flood relief
and of disqualification of sufferers
from exposure, pneumonia and other
disease ravaging the stricken city.
In most cases the Negro sick are
attended in improvised, ill-equipped
emergency hospitals and hospital
tents, while the regular hospitals in
Louisville and neighboring cities are
reserved for white sufferers. In only
few instances are Negro victims
known to have gained admission to
regular hospitals.
Discrimination in food distribution
caused near-tragedy when police
fired into a crowd of relief seekers,
wounding Miss Lillian Beckton, a
young colored woman, who was evil
IDENTIFY picked out by the police as a
leader of the crowd.
In wired appeals sent out by
Mayor Miller asking for shelter for
the stricken people of Louisville,
neighboring communities are re-
quested to state "how many white
men and women" and how many
Negroes" they could take. Few of
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
FLOOD VICTIM SHOT
BY LOUISVILLE COP,
DISCRIMINATION RIFE

Louisville, Ky.-Practically the
entire Negro population of Louisville
was rendered homeless by the rag
ing flood waters that covered three
fourths of the city to depth of
thirty feet, causing tremendous loss
of life and misery and disrupting
power and industry.
An estimated total of 250,000 per-
sons are homeless in this city alone,
while incomplete figures indicate a
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
Saturday. February 6, 1897

the bottle design.
Charles E. Kiewel, general man.
agcr, said that the Minneapolis
Brewing Company has been oper-
ating to capacity to supply the needs
of the northwest area and the pro-
duction would be stepped up during
1887 SO as to permit filling Of all
orders in the area. No expansion Of
the trade area was contemplated
since there has been rapid ccncen-
tration of sales in the already estab-
lished sales areas
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
Dr.. Geo. E. Haynes

league mass meeting at the Citizens
Aid building was entitled, ''The Race
Problem: How 1t Can Be Solved" ,
The following Forum meetings are
scheduled in South Minneapolis next
week.
Monday, February 8
Fulton school, Vincent avenue
south and Forty-ninth street. Speak
er, DR.. William Tomsicek. Topic,
Science Exposes the Quack." Time,
8 p. m.
Bryant junior high school, Third
avenue south and Thirty-eighth
street. Speaker, John Duvall. Topic,
Crime" Time, 8 p. m.
Emerson school, Spruce place and
Fourteenth street. Speaker, M. E.
Odoroff. Topic, Keeping Youth Out
of the Courts" Time, p. m.
Tuesday, February 8
Folwell junior high school, Twen-
tieth avenue south and Thirty-sixth
street. Speaker, Odoroff. Topic.
keeping Youth Out of the Courts" :"
Time, p. m.
Wednesday, February 1O
Clinton school, Clinton avenue and
East Twenty-eighth street. Speaker
DR.. Tomsicek. Topic, Science Ex-
poses the Quack." Time, 8 p. m.
Sanford junior high school, Forty
second avenue south and Thirty
sixth street. Speaker, w. 1. Nolan.
Topic, "How Does Our Legislature
Work?" Time, 8 p. m.
Thursday, February IL
Nokomis junior high school, Thirty
fifth avenue south and F'ifty-first
street. Speaker, Duvall. Topic,
Crime" Time, 8 p. m.
Washington school, Eighth avenue
south and Sixth street. Speaker,
Odoroff. Topic, Keeping Youth Out
of the Courts" Time, 8 p. m.
Calhoun school, Girard avenue
south and Lake street. Speaker, DR..
Tomsicck. Topic, Science Exposes
the Quack."
CANCEL" PAYS FOR
FATHER DIVINE!
New York.-An Angel stepped
into the breach and wiped out the
$7,724 judgment against Father Di-
vine, making mysterious cash
money settlement which forstalled
gossip-mongers from their anticipat-
ed Roman holiday" when the Har-
lem Cod was scheduled to come
up before an official Court Referee
on Thursday to be grilled anew from
where his mamma" (cash) comes
from. The settlement was announced
on Tuesday as having been made on
Monday, to the entire satisfaction
of the court.
Publicity Bad For Divine
Although Divine had proved astute
IN all OF his court ScfapeS, two affi-
davits filed by former ANGELS" /"
telling of his money income, were
regarded as damaging to his prestige
in his movement, and it is believed
he and his board of strategy decided
it would be cheaper. in the end, to
pay the judgments and stop the pub
licity, rather than continue to face
embarrassing questions, the answers
to which might create doubt in the
minds of some of his followers.
Income Still Mystery
AS matters now stand, Divine's
income is still as much a mystery
as it ever was, and in this, Divine
is considered to have won a victory.
For the attorneys for the plaintiff
apparently set out to explode the
Cod myth, but in this they failed,
as they know as little about how
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
The Last Ev .ning

rather the beginning OF a greater
Era; but they clung to their pre-
conceived ideas Of an earthly king
dom and great material power with
their Master as the great King; and
themselves the favored leaders
looked up to by all. For that very
day they had been contending,
amongst themselves, which of them
was accounted the greatest for they
had not yet begun to grasp the ele-
mentary principles of His teachings.
The Last Evening in the Upper
Room, with ever-increasing earnest
ness and tenderness our Lord ex-
planned the great change that was
going to take place in their out
ward circumstances. His great con-
Germ being to make them grasp the
fact that the change was only in
outward form, that their personal
relationship would be in no wise
altered in fact, it would be closer
and more intimate than ever but
spiritual; not physical; for by being
spiritual, Whatsoever ye shall ask
in My Name, that will 1 do; If ye
abide in Me and My words abide in
you; ask whatsoever We will and it
shall be done unto YOU" Hitherto,
they had been as children in a happy
family, content to go from day to
day asking no questions, led by
Him, taught by Him, making their
plans without any responsibility
whatsoever.
In this last discourse, so full of
deep sympathy, beauty and love, He
said: But the comforter, which is
the Holy Spirit, Whom the Father
will send in My Name, He shall teach
you all things, and bring all things
to your remembrance, whatsoever
I have said unto you," But when
the Comforter is come, Whom will
send unto you from the Father, He
shall testify of Me; and we also shall
bear witness, because ye have been
with Me from the beginning
is expedient for you that l go away,
for if go not away the Comforter
will not come unto you; but if l de-
part, l will send Him unto you. With
the last act in the great drama of
human redemption
Jesus instituted the supper to be
observed in memory of His death.
While the Lords Day is a perpetual
monument, showing His resurrection,
the Lords Supper perpetuates the
memory of His death. It has been
observed since the night: of His be-
trayal, all down the ages; it testifies
all over the world. AS monument
it marks alike the place of His
death and keeps in everlasting
memory the fact. "As often as you
eat this bread and drink this cup,
ye do show the Lords death till He
come.i
Having instituted this ordinance,
He was betrayed by Judas; arrested
by the mob, condemned by the High
Priest ION confession of His own
divinity, sentenced to death on the
cross by Plate, buried in the tomb
of Joseph, and arose the third day
bringing life and Immortality to
light. The closing scenes in the life
of Jesus will be new while time
shall last. His last hours of sadness
and grief will ever stir the deepest
emotions of the human heart, and
His death will call forth tears with
out an end. This do in remembrance
of me, was his last request, saying
unto them, Il will not drink hence
forth of this fruit of the vine, until
that day when l drink it new with
you in my Fathers Kingdom
Jesus was expecting them. Will
we be there? And when they had
sung hymn they went out into the
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 1st day of August, 1884,
executed by Leon Archibald and
Alexandra Archibald, husband and
wife as joint tenants, as mortgagOrS,
to the HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, a Corporation of
the United States of America, as
mortgage, which said mortgage is
upon land duly registered under the
laws of the State of Minnesota, and
which mortgage was filed for regis
tration and duly registered in the
office of the Registrar of Titles in
and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the Goth day
of September, 1884, at 400 o'clock
P. NJ, and registered as Document
No. 116643 in Volume III of Register
of Titles, on page 37541; that no
action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage, including interest to date here
of, the sum of Three Thousand Four
Hundred Twenty-six and Is 100
($3426.25) Dollars, which includes
the sum of Sixty-seven and O5 400
($67.05) Dollars advanced for the
payment of taxes, and that pursuant
to the power Of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Henne-
pin State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Two CD Andrus Addition to
Prospect Park, Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on
file or of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for
said Hennepin County;
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the 3rd
day of February, 1887, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at said sheriff's office
in the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes paid by mort
gagee, if any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption with
in twelve months from said date of
sale.
Dated December 19, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, Mortgage
Charles P. LIE Richeux,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1851 Central Avenue N. E.,
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
UNDER THE LIGHT

The Negro oft time places himself under certain m oegauo h ms
that the Negro IS IN
of his
sell what
national
ation
We
fight
watt But
go
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
did at the beginning.

did at the beginning.
Cult Still FlOurishes
The Divine cult continues to flour
isll, despite recent court revelations.
His restaurants, where chicken din
ners may be had for fifteen cents,
and his kingdoms" where many of
his followers live, have suffered no
noticeable drop in patronage.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-3 upper,
lower heated rooms, combination
range, private, quiet married
couple, Sc per week. 2216 4th Ave.
S.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
FLOOD STRICKEN DIXIE

south thousands of people
Negroes
racial conjesonS
people the
really
places and this
We who
lived south know the condition that prevails
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06

FOR SALE-Restaurant fixtures
sold at bargain. Lost the lease. 25
w. 10th street, st. Paul.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
Classified Ad.

FOR Rents rooms, main floor
partly furnished, heat, light, gas
combination range, 81 per week
Adults, quiet. Phone Atlantic 1916.
BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE
down, balance like rent for my
fine 3 bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, GRE. 6557). Owner.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
DISCRIMINATION

This vieWpointthat discrimination out
the This pcced other natonaieS
but live where
known better because socaed
the faster we learn stop showing much distinction
those heights of luxury for number of that don't wish to-
downfall
don't should societies l
but be with it..
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06
r HHE FOCUS
TJR e
BY Earl BurfOrd
TWIN CITIES

TWIN CITIES ., -, .,o
by thou
guests The ice palace winch was
in Capitol IL was
ilmina nightly different colored lights
Saturday plenty enjoyment for everyone There VIII
be
No fee charged
LOUIS , .u.,
the people that in the flood stricken
around the state
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06

lContinued from Page One)
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-06

~ =:
of had close run
his fight at the Madison Square Idin against h
Bob Pastor bout went
decision by point This was because
Pasor the gridIon and not the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Fire Destroys Crop as
Owner Signs Sale Papers

Noblesville, Ind.-Lemuel Fau-
cett, farmer southeast of Mobiles
vile, lost q half acre Of raspberries
and apple trees, valued at $500, in
an unusual fire. He agreed to sell
the berries to two Indianapolis COM
mission men following 2 survey. and
had accompanied them into the
house to sign q contract. Looking
out the window q few minutes later
the three saw the straw which COW
cred the ground around the ber-
ries, in flames. The fire could not
be extinguished.
All the plants were destroyed and
about half q hundred young apple
trees also were burned.
Faucet says he was smoking a
pipe and the two commission men
were smoking cigarettes during the
inspection trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

CEW-YOUR-O OWN wouldn't be
- your weather prophet for the
world, but you know, Milady, and
30 does S-Y-O, that it's always fair
weather when good fashions get to-
gether. Which brings us to today's
three sparkling new frocks-a
whole crowd of style for the pretty
part Of any mans family.
Fun Frock.
Rain, nor gloom, nor a fiat tire
(either kindly, can dampen the spir-
its Of the girl who wears this buoy
ant, young sports frock (above
LETT on her daily rounds-be they
on the fairway, the campus, behind
the counter, or merely from pillar
to post. You can easily see why it's
a winner: a button-all-the-way
front, the matched collar and gen
eral shipshape styling make it just
that. It's surefire in acetate, or silk
crepe.
Here's to Mothers. t
. Sew-Your-Own loves nothing
mora than IN Nnofhorsa
wardrobe needs. The frock above
(center) IL for ali mothers: old
sweet ones. Young darling ones.
YES, even for mothers-to-be. II Is
easv To rim M. easy TO do no. and
best Of. aIl. easy to look at.
Iatt,. Rro,vn Girl.
.r
an suntsn = ~ lol.;
ano many sunIly uays ~ aiae HN
. .youne naiss o1t1n aaue. wnu Is
y ~ - - "a q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Tricks Of pants
Bandit Helps Him Out

Chicago. Harry Chavis recog-
aized the voice that commanded
him to face the wall in his shoe
store. He felt a gun in his ribs. A
hand removed s. from his pocket.
When he heard the cash register
open, he knew the SIS in it was be-
ing taken.
Chavis shook his head in resigna.
ton and removed his trousers, with
out waiting for further orders.
s" recognized the technique" he
told the police later. sit was the
same pants bandit who robbed me
three months sago. and I knew he
wanted me to take of my pants so
/ couldn't follow him. This time my
watch fell out Of my pocket as I
took them OF and the robber
grabbed II. Last time he missed
the watch"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

viduals who did not
suffer with flu had
this bacillus or or
ganism in their
threats. Today many
physicians believe
that o than n
organism may cause
the common cold
and give rise to the
usual symptoms Of
%sneezing, running
n o s e, increased
pulse and tempera-
ture and q feeling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Woman and Cow Stung
Severely 81 Bee Attack

Kendallville, Ind. "A vagrant
swarm ofsbees poured into the barn
where Mrs. Eloise Dunlap, Of Elk
hart township. was milking the FAM
lily COW. Mrs. Dunlap united the
COW and got her out Of doors, but
In doing % both were badly stung
many times. =. I
A passerby, attracted by her
screams, hurried to the scene and,
using his coat, succeeded In brush
ing away hundreds Of bees from
Mrs. Dunlap's face and body. Then
be called . doctor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

- "HOsZNa
h : map Of the United
States IN BIN Terry's Polo
grounds ONCE with red pins mark
ing each city or hamlet that has .
ball club Are Sonja Henie and
Promoter JeR Dickson about to In
dulge IN . 5o-G lawsuitf And, II 20,
what's Il al about? Keep an
eye ON little Jane Stanton, Califor-
MAS latest gift to tennis. There are
those who insist she win be even
better than jacobs or Marble within
another year ana anyhow II viii be
2 treat for your eyes just looking ct
her.
American horse owners are doing
well by themselves abroad. J. r.
Widener's two-year-old, Unbreaka-
BILE, won his third straight In the
Richmond Stakes and Ralph b.
Strassburger's Firozepore whipped
the best sprinters in Great Britain
at Goodwood recently When
the first international yacht race
was held between Great Britain
and the United States the British
took one look at the America, visit
ing boat, and absolutely refused to
bet. That may seem strange be
havior for citizens who boast Of
their sportsmanship, but it also was
wisdom. Although the home team
made everything as tough as pos
sible for the visitors, America won
easily.
Jimmy Dykes knows that be win
have to trade some Of his pretty
pitchers next winter for 4 catcher
and outfeld power to catch the Yam
KEGS In 1888 Prettiest pitcher
Of the lot Is Monty Stratton, who
throws overland, sidearm, under
hand and very well Coach
BILLY Webb Of the White S0x ID M
most % accomplished . sign-stealer
% Detroit's Del Baker You
don't want sign-stealers when you
play the Yankees, Though -. You
want howitzers. .s /
Ted Broadribb, manager Of Tom
my Farr, claims to have another
heavyweight who some day may be
considerably better than the Welsh
man. This new sensation Is still an
amateur but he Is an Irisher and
his father 10 q cousin Of Gene Tun-
ney's mother. His name-Lydon-
was Mrs. Tunney's maiden name
. /. When the wealthy young DUN
bar w. Bostwick drove his Holly
wood Audrey in the Hambletonian
~ Eoeh~~ wnoAr<1S, - ~,nn Aha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10


% the trading block this winter .
Docs the sudden appointment Of
Babe Hamberger % road secretary
mean that tie Dodgers really are
going 70 be asoldf Usually vell-in-
formed baseball people are saying
that Il does and that Business Man
ager John German b staying 1t
home to get the books IN shape, .
Job which he does superlatively.t
Cleo Locatelli, the welterweight,
writes from his home in Italy that
II Duce Is readying several more
good box fighters to come over, here
and collect next winter Ev-
cry member Of the AS, from Connie
Mack down to the bat boy, has been
sick OF injured at n time or IN
other this year Yves Terrell Is
planning to enter the movies in the
fall, Pitcher Jimmy DeShong
wants to tour the country with his
own band when he's through with,
baseball. Even now he carries 100
records Of his favorite songs SO
that he can entertain himself when
the Washington club is on the road.
Tip from . veteran and well-in-
formed minor leaguer-s'That claim
about Newark stepping into the Ma
tional league and finishing IN the
first division Il overrated. The In
ternational league b very ousylay
this year." /. BAN players say
that the White sox infield b The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
GIRLS FIGHT DUEL
ON FIELD OF HONOR;
ONE IS SHOT DEAD
Gossip Estranges Former Pals
and Develops Into Long
Standing Feud.

Coushatta, La.-Gossip sent n
fighting women Of the Pepper and
the Allen families to q COW pasture
near here to settle q long standing
feud. Sighted honor was the issue.
Death by shooting was the result.
The principals were Jessie Pepper,
seventeen years old, and May Elvin
Allen, also seventeen, former school
chums, and their mothers.
Specific details as to the origin Of
the feud were lacking, but knowing
mods and a few whispered suspicious
to Sheriff Floyd Jones Of Red River
parish gave him q fair idea.
Zone Of the girls started some
gossip about the other" he said.
Classmates n School.
Three months AGO the Penper and
Allen girls were friends Thev AZ
tended the East Point hiph school.
il miles north a. here. and were
rraduated together. Rut thew were
not an sneaiksnG tarroa 81 thS com.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Flu May Follow
Common Cold
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Q Ben syndiea.. Service.

As MEDICAL students we
"A were taught that influenza
or flu was due to q certain lit
tie organism or bacillus called
the bacillus Of Pfeiffer, after its
discoverer.
During the flu epidemic Of 1918, it
was found that q number Of indi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
-" Planted a Flower"

Die when I may, ! want it said
Of me by those who knew me best
that ! always plucked q thistle
and planted a flower wherever !
thought q flower would grow
Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

while preparing them for future
stardom, Manush and English, vet
Grams with one hral Fash left IN
them, have sustained the club.
The truth is that the club is
worse OF so far as developing ma
terial for q winner nsxt season than
it was in 1885. The truth also IS that
the front Office is more interested in
applauding the rowdy behavior Of
its special policemen and in hound
ing little boys who chase baseballs
in the bleachers, thsn it b in inn
proving for 1898.
So I am Wondering about Burleigh
arA his sod Interratieual Leaguess.
Stengel was nred and still b being
paid the $l5,5oo due him on his con
tract, because his team played the
second best bah IN the league from
July Z until October I, I03e.
National league ball players are
beginning to doubt the infallibility Of
Umpire Bill Kiem's decisions. They
continue to plug Dolly Stark AZ the
best Ii the business except when he
gets excited. Beans Reardon's work
behind the plate, Babe Pinelli's
Gnappy dOings on the bases and
George Nagerkurth's all-around CO
stability also receive kind words.