davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
THOSE WHO LIVE IN GLASS
HOUSES
December 90, 1899

December go, 1888
Editor: Some of US smile when
our white brethren are so vehement
in their denunciation of Hitler,
Stain and their treatment of mi
nority groups. We who are men,
bers of an American minority al
most in it's entirety native born are
oft tempted to tell such folks that
America has beam in it's own eye
That old story about "thOse. who
live in glass houses shouldn't throw
stones" is very applicable to our
u. S. A.
C. B. B.,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
Denomination for Owls

Painting the beifry Of the Presby.
terrain church in Center Moriches,
N. Y. steeplejackS encountered q
nest with four young owls In It. The
pastor Of the church ordered the
nest removed to an already painted
loft and had leg bands attached to
the young birds proclaiming their
denomination" II the owlets de
serted to another church. he ex.
planned. their 'apostssy" would be
known
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
"Listen to
This"
First Wheat Farmer
By Hobart T. Mitchell

FIRST wheat 8rmer
A large part of the wealth of
the United States has been built
up through the -four milling indus
try of the Northwest, Minnesota
in particular. Fabulous fortunes
have been accumulated; famous
names have been made; great mills
have been erected; all through the
interchangeable efforts of a Negro.
fernando Cortez, Spanish adj
venturer, petitioned the emperor
that no ships should leave the
country, bound for the New World,
that did not carry in it's cargo, rice,
fax, almonds, mulberries, and
flower seeds lilly and geranium) to
plant in the new discovered land
because such commodities were
then unknown here. From Column
bus second voyage on, every Span
ish ship which sailed for America
brought these seeds. The only
commodity that was transported
and did not meet with success was
wheaton the long sea voyages it
spoiled.
When Cortez on his voyage
landed in Mexico, his ship commits
sary carried most every seed known
to Spain with the exception of the
seed, wheat. One of the Negroes
that came from Spain with the ex-
petition, and he must have been a
great agriculturist of his day
found three grains of wheat in a
corner of a rice sack. On being
planted, by the Negro, one of the
seed moulded away, one just
sprouted, but the third produced
1870 grains, and from this small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05
MISS HAWKINS SANG AT
SHERWOOD TESTIMONIAL

Miss June Hawkins, soprano, &C
companied by Miss Jeanette Dor
sey, appeared on the Jose Sher-
wood Testimonial Program in St.
Paul, Nov. Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05

harvest all future crops in America
were grown,
Ex-slavs Member Of Eifst CsGt:E
: Jamhs Thompson, : ex-slaye
helped 6uHd and. became one. Of the;
first members of the first Methodist
church in st. Paul, Minnesota. This
church was also the first Protestant
(white) church erected in Mime
sofa.
I'm Telling You
Talk about being superstitious,
Louis Armstrong will not sign a
contract with black mkt MUST
be green.
De Priest VS.. Arthur Mitchell
The elephant was first used as
symbol of Republican party by its
originator, Thomas Mast, in Har-
per's Weekly of November Z,
1874. Mast had created the DON
key as the symbol of the Demo-
cratic party four years previous
ly.)
Daughters of the Famous
We know that Philippe, age 8,
daughter of George Schuyler,
knows her music. We heard her
over 1--WE the People" program.
But do you know that Africa,
daughter of Roland Hayes, top
ranking concert artist, knows her
French and German. Africa is
about S years of age.
Solving Problems
Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 20, 1922.
Cooperation between Negroes
and white people in solving prob
lens of the Colored race was urged
here by Vice-President-elect Coo
lidge in an address at a Negro
church. The Vice-President-elect
said that while the people of the
North had done much for the Ne.
groes of the South, especially by
sending them educators, the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-05

In my last column, we planned
the dress and makeup for you
younger girls who are going to your
first big party this Christmas. Now
Wen go into the actual preparations
for the big event. Be sure to take
a brief nap before you dress to
make your eyes brighter and your
spirits higher. Even If you can't
sleep, lie still ard rest for a half
hour at least. Take your bath be-
fore or after your nap, depending on
whether yOu find warm bath con-
ducive to sleep or not.
Do Not Apply Makeup In Public
Be sure to cleanse your face thor
oughly before applying your make
up. A light application of fOunda-
ton cream will give your face
smoother appearance and make the
makeup go on more evenly and
stay on longer. And this last Is
a great asset since there Is nothing
that detracts more from a girls
charm than constant applications of
makeup. Get it on well at home
and then forget about 1t until you
can excuse yourself and retOuch 1t
in private. Men like to see women
carefully made up but watching the
process Is an unglamorous exper.
fence. II you chose cosmetics made
for your type Of skin, you will have
little such difficulties.
Be Natural
II you are worrying about the
conversational end Of the evening,
here Is just one suggestion that 1
wish you would take to heart. OBJ
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07
Funny Funnies

We see ray OF nope in respect to funny pa
pers and comic STRIPS in the current survey being
made by one of the Washington newspapers. There
time when funny papers funny and comic strips
comical but in recent years the old favorites
have been dropped by one, replaced by serial
stories of fantastic sort which have recently
cumu1ated in flood of "superan" features.
The "super1aan" trend is subject to criti cism
on several scores. Some of them, like uTe Spirit"
mir. lystic", and "Gene kutreyn are poorly drawn
lacking the effective simplicity of line that
qu1red for successful cartooning, the of
proportion that is necessary for successful illu-
strating. These and others also luck suffi cient
continuity, with too few frames for adequate portra-
yal of the story.
More serious however, is the damage viii Oh NAV be
done by the spread of "supermanr psychology. This
has two aspects. The sudden popuari ty Of this type
OF feature which sets forth invincihle character
who solves all problems, accom- fishes all things,
and never tastes defeat or discourageMent may be
reflection Of tired people seeking dream world
In which to have done for them all those things so
much desired and slowly achieved in the actual
world. This is a philosophy of escape that is da-
ngerous today never before. Another reeretable
asoect is the inference there could be ndivi-
duals to do what all of under democracy have
failed to do. This say despite the fact that the
wed Knight" and others pictured as filhtin no
dictators. The hero's victory by force is the es-
sence of fascisn itself.
We are the last persons in the world to implv
that our newspapers feeding subersive fasci-
st propaganda, but do feel that these features
merely being chea ly bought for publ cation If the
comic strips must show dictators being overthrow
we prefer the methods Of Joe Falooa and we venture
to state that his hoely sayings have done more to
1ncr1cate sense of right an arpreci att on for
democracy than all the "supermenr.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07
CONGRATULATIONS

To the Editor:
AS one of the planners connected with the earli-
est stages of Greenbelt development, you be
assured that your weekly" has a store of interest
on having such an alive, wellmain tained stim-
ulating sheet.
In the current issue it of especial interest
to note that friend Mr.. Braden had been elected
President of the International Cit Managers
citation, and that Maor Walker had elevated to
the position OF Assistant Administrator the Farm
Security Administration. have recollections of
most pleasant associations wi tn both these men
during the planning stage of what has become a
much admired munich pality, though, your columns
point out, not free from occasional malicious
der.
I note further, and with interest," your discus
sion with respect to Indoor Recreation and Social
Center needs. It always regret to me that
such facilities could not have included along
WI tn other Town Center Buildings. However, it prob
ably was the saner procedure to have the specific
needs demonstrated first.
In this connection I believe there nav be found
In the plan files of the Managers office plans and
claIy at the Town Center for buildings viii oh it
was oeI1eVeo should some day be erected the
growing needs of the community. These plans do not
snow detailed req'n rements but indicate logical
comprehensive expansion scheme, which it would be
we'll to bear in mind more detailed pl no ia
under consideration for a Community Recreation
But lding.
Please accept my good wishes for continued suc
cess for the "Cooperator and for every good con-
struct1ve community activity at Greenbelt. I sim
cerely believe that the stood the spot1 h+
of publicity during the last three years wi tn credit
Sincerely yours,
R. j. WadsWorth
Asst. Technical Director
y. S. Housing Authority
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY

Next Monday is Arni stice Day. Twenty-Five years
ago the to end war and to make the world safe
for democracy ended, and the hearts of glad
In anticip patton of better world. Men were tired
of war. But those Who made the peace had not done
the fighting. War to them a matter of spoils,
flag waving, and what material gain could be won
from it; least of all had it any connection with a
better world for which five million men had
gone to their deaths. It was a pyrric victory and
worse still Pyrrhic peace. So nations rested "a
whil lie until their breaths returned. And gradually
and secretively began to rearm. Secretively at
first, but then openly. Soon there a chance to
test the arms being built. Spain Manchuria---both
testing grounds, and still the arms went on.
Others joined--some too late. Then after what
seemed like years of Sailing the war began. And
this Armistice Day the world again at war.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07
Letters to editor
AS A NATTER OF RECOnD
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
On last week's editorial page, you catigated the
Town Council for what you termed its "disregard
State Laws" in passing personal property tax ordi
nance exempting automobiles in the direct face of
advice from its Town Solicitor that such exclusion
would invalidate the ordinance.
This censure is Justly merited for it is the
sworn duty of all public servants support
fend the constitution and laws of their respective
states.
In all fairness, however, it must be pointed out
that the passage of this ordinance obtained by
bare majority of Council only after lengthy and
heated debate and my unsuccessful motion to table
the ordinance.
I consis tently opposed the passage of the o1di-
nance in its present form and the precise grounds
OF your attack. Ny stand and vote on the subject
are matter Of public record both being permanent
y recorded in the minutes the regular meeting Of
october Il, 1910 at which the personal property tax
ordinance was passed.
George A. Warner
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07

Perhaps the newspapers should make up their minds
whether the volmnous comic sections for adult
for children. Many of the Features being
used too fantastic, too blood-curd1ing, too
Vicious and too sexally provocative to be suitable
for children. On the other hand the most
simple-ninded adult likes to his favorite "fun-
MES" hero defeated in awhile, just to perserve
that human touch. Anyone who has had gh school
English compost tion knows the value of suspe
nse in storytelling. There is suspense when the
hero is to be always victorious through
magical powers.
Maybe just old-fashioned, but we like
"Gasoline Alleyn, "Toonerville Folks", "Blondie",
nJoe Palooka", rTerry and the Pratesn. We hope
newspaper survey comic stri ps Will find
other funni es- fan like ourselves.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-07
Creenbelt Consumer Services

With cooperatives playing such important role
in Greenbe1t this paper devoted considerable space
last year to information about co-ops non-meT-
bers We did this by edi torial in special arti-
cles and feature columns.
Now feel that Greenbe1t's consumer cooperative
has reached certain maturity. In this respect we
think it time to direct education efforts at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
wyo|a News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets
motored to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Paustain enter
tanned the Baptist Ladies Aid
Thursday.
Funeral services were held for
Harry T. Smith at Champions
funeral home in Sheridan Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, spent Sun
day at Clearmont, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
were in Sheridan Thursday.
Tom Stark of Hardin was a
Wyola caller Tuesday.
Lyle Luckett motored to Har-
din Saturday.
Paul Forman made a business
trip to Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KolStad
attended the Masonic and East
ern Star banquet and program
in Hardin Tuesday evening.
Jack Bzoski spent last week
end in Hardin, playing with the
Lodge Grass high school basket
ball team.
Mark Kirscher spent Thurs
day in Hardin.
A. J. Sheets motored to
Sheridan Wednesday on bust
ness.
Robert Hahn and Mark KRIS
cher entertained the bridge
club Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. HasS.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and children, Betty Jane and
Jack, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives in Billings.
Miss Marion Williams and
Miss Mary Biever were week.
end visitors in Billings.
Elmer Swanson spent Thurs
day evening in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris ChriSten-
sen were guests Sunday at the
ranch home of Herbert Reed.
Mrs. Keith Culbertson re-
turned to her home Saturday
after spending several weeks in
the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Evelynne Hopper is i'll with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were in Sheridan Saturday.
Judy Walsh of Sheridan was
a weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Ben Belken.
Mr.. Robinson has been i'll
with influenza.
The Bomar fanny has moved
to the Pease ranch near Spear
Siding.
Harry Linsley and family are
moving to a ranch on Owl
creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev F. f. Fitch pastor

AsCt. Gs IL HASS, Ps>o
Sunday, 1000 am, Sunday
school. Mrs. Lonnie McCulloch,
superintendent.
HOO am, morning worship
Sermon by the pastor: What
Does the Resurrection Mean"
TOO pm, Crusader service
All young people invited. mrs;
Fitch will conduct the third
discussion in the series on:
"Christian Living"
7:45 pm, Evangelistic ser
vice. Special music. Sermon by
Evangelist Harry E. Forsoerg::
1.-The Prayer That Brought
Down Fire" ~ ,,
Monday, 7:45 pm. ITO Know
and Do The Will of God"
Tuesday 7:45 pm, line
Storm Cellar" -.
Wednesday 7:45 pm, rs Dl-
vine Healing Scriptual for 10
day?" , ot
Praise in the Ministry OF d.
vine Healing" =,
Friday: "Victorious Faith"
Special music at all services;
The public is cordially lnVlteo
to these evangelistic services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

More and more I am leaning
to the idea that our system of
schools ought to be changed.
The idea I been harping on,
is to have a POSTGRADUATE high
school. This school to take the
high school graduates and keep
them for one year, before send
ing tllem over to clutter up the
University campus.
In this one year spell, the
girls would get Home Making
course versus how to get into
the snootiest sorority. And the
boys would be taught Manual
Training. We been giving our
young folks too much for the
head-and too little for the
hand. But it is not their fault.
My plan would tighten up the
number going to the university
as freshmen, and who now rat
tie around there for a year.
aimlesS. And in this school I
would also teach Babrius. Bah
RUS is the duck who computed
into book for the stories of
AEsop-about 400 B. c.
And when our offSprlngs
reach 81, they will know 2 DTS
from dollars-also a boot owl
from a turtle dove, on election
day.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Upper Rotten Grass
last Weeks Items)

A birthday party was held at
the Antler school THURSDAY
February IS, for Edna Ruin
Wiley and Jacky chatham,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Huits
and son, Richard, Miss Milly
Harris, Mrs. Jack Wiley ana
George, Mrs. Luther Chatham
and Janet, Mrs. Agnes Berg,
quist, Mrs. John Chatham ano
Carole, Mrs. Frank Gregory and
the school children. Refresh
ments were birthday cake, ice
cream, cookies and candy.
Miss Milly Harris of Ranches
ter, Wyo., Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Jack Wiley.
Harold and Henry Anderson
and Mrs. A. Bergquist were
Sheridan callers Wednesday.
Jack Wiley was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chath-
am and children were callers
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
A All sewing club meeting
was held at the Sherman ranch
Saturday, February II, with all
members present and the lead
ers. Mrs. Frank Gregory was a
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greg
DRY and son, Jack, and Jean
Chatham attended the basket
ball game and dance in Lodge
Grass Saturday evening.
Glib Larson is working at the
Wiley ranch.
June Sherman is visiting
few days in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
are the guests of Mr.. Willey's
brother in Sheridan.
Those who attended the Far
mer's Union meeting and box
supper Friday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Standish, Den
yer Sherman and daughters,
June and Joyce, Dan Smith and
Ray Smoth.
Ed Miles and Mr.. Brown OF
Lodge Grass visited at the Ant
Ter school Wednesday.
J. E. Weinberg called on Rot
ten Grass community last week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
TOOLE RESIGNS JOB

Warren Toole, assistant adj
ministrator for the state liquor
control board for the past two
years, has resigned to reenter
the private practice of law in
Great Falls. Toole's resignation
was given to the board Janu-
airy 81, effective March l. Pre-
viously, Toole was attorney for
the state highway commission
He is the son of Joseph K.
Toole, Montana's first governor
after becoming a state. Cover
nor Rov E. Ayers said Toole's
resignation was accepted with
regret"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

John Fullbright is now back
at the Ralph Mitchell ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith spent
Sunday at the Didelot home in
Parkman.
Ella Mccormick has been i'll
for. several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
visited Tuesday at the C. "A.
BrotherSon home in Hardin.
G. R. Boyd OF Wyola and
Henry Stevens of Sheridan have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
The public is cordially invited
to attend. .
Christ Jesus" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
March 8, 1910.
The Golden Text is: GOD,
who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness, hath
shined in our hearts, to give
the light of the knowledge OF
the glory of God i'm the face
of Jesus Christ" I'll Cor. 4:6)
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson Sermon is
the following from the Bible q:
But the Comforter, which is
the Holy Ghost, whom the Fa-
Their will send in my name, he
shall teach you all things, and
bring all things to your remem-
brance, whatsoever I have said
unto you" John IA: 26).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludeS the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-THE advent
of Jesus of Nazareth marked the
first century of the Christian
era, but the Christ IS without
beginning of years or end OF
days. Throughout all genera
tons both before and after the
Christian era, the Christ, as
the spiritual idea,-the reflec-
ton of God,-has come with
some measure of power and
grace to all prepared to receive
Christ, Truth (p. 333).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
WHEATGRASS SEED is
STILL IN DEMAND

Although production of reg
istered crested WheatgraSs seed
dropped somewhat in the state
in 1889 because of lower prices,
top quality seed of this hardy
forage crop is not suffering
from price reductions and is
still very much in demand, says
Raph D. Mercer, extension ag-
economist at Montana State COL
lege and secretary of the Mon
tana Seed Growers assoclatlon.
Last year, Mercer said, 43 APP
plicantS with a total of 2,9O7
acres were inspected compared
with SIS applicants with 3,22o
acres in 1888. A year ago prices
for crested wheatgrass seed
were around % and one-ha!t
cents a pound compared with
prices ranging from IL to ID
cents a pound in 1889. But de-
spite this general drop in pri-
ces for crested wheat seed, the
top quality seed is still in de-
mand and the surplus will no
doubt be disposed of in the
spring.
The largest acreage of regis
tered crested wheatgrass is in
Judith Basin county, where four
growers have a total of 1858
acres. Toole county with $50 &C
res belonging to one grower
ranks next and Blaine county
is third with 1854 acres owned
bv three growers. In all, there
are 43 registered growers of
crested wheatgrass with a total
of 2,907 acres Din 10 counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

returned after spending several
months in the South and IN
Honduras and Guatemala.
Junior Tucker is i'll with
humps.
Bay Wallace of Midwest, Wyo..
visited his sister, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, and his mother,
Mrs. Wallace, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Park
er made a trip to Lodge Grass
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A Gierke. pastor

Hardin:
Sunday school, 1000 am:
English service, HOO am.
The fourth in a series OF Len
ten sermons will be delivered
Sermon IRENE: The Savior Ac-
cused and Concemned,' MAUI
26, 1886.
st. Xavier ~.
Confirmation instruction SAL
urdav afternoon at 1:3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
alII|IlaiI{

church in Billings, beginning
at 1890 am. and lasting until
$50 pm.
Halfway SchOolhouse
2::30 pm, unified service. Rev
A. Brenning will be the speaker
The trademark of Christian
ity is the cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

YOU DON'T have to 60 out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncementS, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
See the samples on display.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. DanSkin, pastor

Phone 262
Sunday, March 8
Sunday school. GAS am.
Morning worship, 10:55 am.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Junior League, $50 pm.
Monday, March A.
Choir practice, tbs pm.
Church board meeting, 8:15
pm.
Tuesday, March B.
Missio larry society meets at
parsonage, 200 pm.
Sunday school board meets at
7:30 pm.
Wednesday, March g.
Bible study at parsonage at
7:30 pm.
Thursday, March T.
Ladies Aid, 200 PHI.
Attend some church Sunday.
The Methodist church extencs
a welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. ". England, pasts,r

1000 am.i. Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
The sermon topic VIII be, dig
the Old Wells Again.
500 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:30 pm, fifth session OF
Adult School of Religion.