davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06
nected to attempt to get restraining
order Friday afternoon.
THE BETHESDA CHURCH
PRAYER BAND

How stands the need of the Holy
Ghost today? We have no difficulty
in coming to the conclusion that the
world of Paups day did need the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ. AS we follow
Paul in his course and note the re-
action that his preaching had and tho
revelation that it made of the mind
and mood of the people, we can have
no doubt that there was great need
of something to uplift and inspire
them and to change the whole current
of their life and thought, and as we
note the effect of Paul's preaching we
see that the gospel met that need.
But, how does the matter stand to-
day? Looking at the preaching of our
own day, it is not difficult to see that
something must be done now, and too,
something that has power, something
that's supernatural to change very
radically the whole thought and spirit
of greed and selfishness and self-seek-
ing that is spelling lives, challenging
the churches and threatening the very
overthrow of civilization. How great
Our need is, is very clear; indeed, how
tragic it is, must be manifest to all.
On Sunday afternoon at St. Peters
A. M E. Church at union meeting
Of the Twin City Alliance, Rev. L. w.
Harris, DID,, LID, Moderator of
Moderators, State Moderator and Pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Grotto
and Central Street, St. Paul, Mimi
The Theme, on that auspicious occa-
sion: "The Nineteen Hundred Apos-
ties and the Twentieth Century
Preacher-the Power and Its Effect in
Those DAYS in Comparison with the
Power and Effect of the Present Day
| Ministry; "Pentecost"; "The Coming
of the Holy Spirit; "The Effect Up
on the Observers; "The Holy Spirit
Our Common Heritage; "The Holy
/ Spirit, the Source of Christian Unity"
1t was this messages that he brought
to the Audience on that memorable
afternoon and it was this message thai
Mrs. Allan Hanks selected for discus.
sion by the Prayer Band at Bethesda
Church at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, April 2
1910. Paul's arrival at Ephesus. From
Antioch in Phisidia Paul continued
his journey to Ephesus. His first worl
was to instruct twelve of "John tn,
Baptist's disciples, who were bap
tized with the baptism of repentance
but he that came after John baptized
with the Holy Ghost and with fire
When they heard this, they were bap
tized in the name of the Lord Jesus
And when Paul laid his hands upol
them, the Holy Ghost came on them
and they spake with tongues, anc
prophesied, and God wrought specia
miracles by the hands of Paul: So tha
from his body were brought unto tn
sick handkerchiefs or aprons, and tn
diseases departed from them, and ev
spirits went out of them. These an
k many other things pertaining to tn
> Kingdom of God was discussed by tn
S Prayer Band. Come to the meetin
n and be refreshed by the Holy Ghos
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

The Missionary Society will meet
Friday, April 18th from 2 to a o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. Wi
ley, 29Oo Garfield Ave. South. Busi-
ness of importance will require the
presence of each and every member
Mrs. w. E. K. Wadlington, president;
Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell, secretary.
Mrs. Dilcy Abernathy, 5043 Irving
Ave. No., has been sick and under the
care of DR.. w. D. Brown for several
weeks.
Mrs. Molly Saunders, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Williams,
5048 Irving Ave. No, is also under
the doctors vigilant eye and tender
care; was resting comfortably at noon
Sunday.
AS the result of an injury from a
fall at his home March %, Mr.. Will
liam Hurt, SOLO James Ave. No. was
unable to be out Sunday. We are
praying for the trustee and supervi-
sor's speedy recovery.
No, an employee of the Walgreen
No, an employee of 1.-THE Walgrer
Drug Co., Eighth and Nicollet South
Minneapolis, fell and was critically i'll
jrred while on duty thirty days age
and has been confined to the bed ever
since the accident.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06

also in the likeness of his resurrection
and in that he died, He died unto sin
once; but in that he liveth, He liveth
unto God. But He also adds, That
each and every one should examine
themselves before partaking of the
Lords Supper, "For he that eateth
and drinketh unworthily, eateth and
drinketh damnation to himself, not
discerning the Lords body" Paul
would have every one answer for
themselves; Do you really discern the
Lords body in the sacrament? We
who realize the outward symbol by
means of which God offers to us His
only begotten Son is not likely to de-
secrate the sacrament. This is my
body" says the Lord, meaning that
this bread will ever remind the parti-
cipants that their Lord willingly and
freely gave His own body for the life
| of the world.
an memory of the Saviour's love,
We kept the sacred feast,
Where every humble contrite heart
Is made welcome guest"
In the quiet of the communion hour
Sunday, April 9TH, 1910, as we gather
around the Lords Supper, may we
feel again at what a cost we were re
deemed, with what vast fellowship
of saints we are members, and to wha
a sacrificial service we are called
"This do in remembrance of me.
Is a request.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06
BIRTH OF NATION BANNED
BY MAYOR

Special to the Herald by Ben Peery
The Birth of A Nation, David Wark
Griffith's masterpiece of hate gloryfy-
ing all of the lawlessness that was
engendered seventy-five years ago, ran
into an obstacle impossible to overcome
when showing was attempted for the
current week by the Esquire Theater
MANAGEMENT, Seventh and Hennepin.
Arousing storm of protest from
various Union and Civil groups, which
finally eliminated in a meeting with
acting Mayor Kline Friday morning
at which the various groups were rep
resented, it was decided finally that
the picture be banned.
Two mass meetings were held Thurs
dav evening, one sponsored by labor
groups, the other by those interested
Civil Liberties. The management was
contacted by various individual pro-
testants as well.
Among the principals in the contro-
versy were L. o. Smith, local attorne'
and counsel for the NA.A.C.P., Henr"
Murray, representing the local civil
rights committee, and Mr.. R. ]. Kelly
President of the Miscellaneous Worf.
ers Union.
Had Acting Mavor Kline not tal,r-
the action he did in nrohihitino r.
showing of the film, it hid teen pla-
ned to picket the theatre while the OBJ
jectors were to seek an injunction.
According to acting Mayor Kline
sufficient PRECEDENT had been set tc
warrant his action.
IS statement to the Theatre Mor
.~~,7,a~t -ue quote "T deoire - ai--:e
~ hat if this picture IS not irnmedi
tc'. Discontinued. eha1I e--erciee ~
~i-~~ me under tie ar.e
of the City of MINNEAPOLIS to revok
your license to conduct moving pic
ture theatre at 72o Hennepin, whic
show house is known as the Esquir
Theatre"
The theatre management was es
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06

Change Now to :.
OIL
The triple-refined motor-seasoned mo-
tor oil of superior quality. A trial will
convince you,
loc per OF. ... 35c per Gal
TRIPLOIL SALES CO.
700 E. Hennepin BR. 439i
When You Feel Gloomy and Want to
Feel Gay, Drop on Out
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06

2740 Clinton avenue. A delightful re-
past was served.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06

Thursday, a.-n - -
am useiul gifts were received.
Mrs. Eva Cruzen, Fifth district pres
ident of the W.C.TU., spoke Mon
day night at the Ophelia Rice W.C.TU.
at the home of Mrs Mayme Carter,
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-06

Mrs. LaBe1le Warren, 637 Seventh,
S now at Parkview Hospital.
ak .al,e,
is confined at her home.
Mrs. America Sims, 1886 l1th ave-
nue. south, is i'll at her home.
W-s ID Vac Burrell, 6l9 Sixth
ii
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Third Floor Sports.
+$l0.s5 Dresses, $5-Tailored wool
hannels, rayon prints, and 2-piece
styles, rose, blue, grey; sizes IA, Is, 18.
+Sl2.95 & $l3.s5 Dresses, S5.o5-
Sheer wool rayon crepe tailored class.
les In blue, rose, grey, navy; IL to 20.
l0-Sl0s5 to $l6.s5 Dresses, $7.s5-
sports-type rayon back wool jersey
and rayon crepe; rose, blue, black;
10 to II.
e$l6.o5 Knit Joekst Dresses, S7.95-
Misses. women'rgreen, black, wine,
luggage.
3S22.o5 Women's Knitted Wool
Dresses. $l0.e5-Blue and wine COM
binations.
1855 & $s.e5 BIouse., ST.
Washable silk overblouses, tuckin
styles; few wool jersey shirts and
rayon lame evening blouses; dark
shades; 32-40.
50-$595 oreondie Blouses, $3.50
Eyelet and embroidered dressy types.
tailored pique jackets, all white;
32-40.
65-S5.95 Skirts, $295 jersey,
lightweight alpaca type woolens,
rayon sheers, checks, menswear fan
nels in pleated, gored, swing and
Dutch-girl styles. Sizes 1920.
ie$7.o5 SIaeks, S5.95 Wool fam
mel, solid colors, grey, copen-stripes
In brown. wine, green; 1920.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
71leneW $1695 and 1925
JeIsff. II ! 4 COATS <: y u
WomenS, Misses, Juniors

-Dresy REFERS dressy box coats for all!
Crisp twill
Lingerie touches drsmaker details lots fine tucg panels!
blue
Women
monotone patterns! Women's sizes SO o
Evening star., 1940-05-09
78Q DRESSES
. = Many Spring
Styles-Clearance!

80 Misses. SIS to S3o75 Dresses-Sls. Long coat wool
costumes navy black stripes Checked and navy jacket
dresses sheer wool rayon crepe spectator types in
pastes, lingerie and flower trimmed navys, blacks
broken sizes. Misses Gown Salon. 2nd floor.
n Misses $2o75 to $3975 Dresses-$25. Tailored and
dressy sheer rayons in black navy, coorful print
jacket styles, dinner and evening rayon sheers rayon
brown. Few than one-of-a-kind IL to TO- Misses
Gown Salon, End floor
10 Larqer Womens $2o.75 Dresses-$l0. Bright print
4O12 to 1914 in group. Women's shop, End floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Street Floor Sports.

50-$5.o5 Rayon Knit Dresses, $395-
smartly simple styles in coral, maize,
blue, haze green; 1918.
30-S2.95 Skirts, Sl.50-Checks and
plain colors, wool fiannels, nub Shet-
lands, pleated, gored and circular
swing styles-navy, brown, black.
red; "a to 80.
loo-$2.95 BIouses. $l.es-Lacy ba-
tistes, frilled dotted swisses, long
sleeve rayon crepes; all white; 32-38.
$50 Stroller Shirts, $1-0rey, green,
beige, red rayon, long or short
sleeves; $40.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Small lois Goats reduced!

N-Misses' and Juniors $l9.95 to
$22.95 coots-Sl3.75 f,tted md
box, dressy navy, black, sizes .
to 20.
lS-Missss' and Juniors $22.95 to
$zs.75 coots-$l5. stroock's reef
ers, blue or beige casual coats,
fitted and wrap styles in fleeces.
tweeds; nude, brown, black-and-
white, natural camel's hair and
wool, sizes 8 to 10.
l2-Misses' $29.75 and $3e.7s
Forstmonn Tweed Topeoots-$20.
beige or brown mixtures, sizes II
to IS, rose or blue fleece wrap
coats, IA and 16, Stroock's beige,
grey, slipons, size IL.
2-Misses' $3e.75 Fur-trimmsd
coots-$25. Grey or beige, with
beige-dyed wolf or grey-dyed white
fox collars, size 18.
1-Misses' $49.75 Brown Plaid
Stroock's swagger coat, size 1856
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Coat Shops, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

3o-Missss' Juniors $2o.75 and
SIS Dress coots-$20. Refer,
fitted and box, Forstmann and
other fine woolens, navy, black,
beige, II to 20.
lo-Womsn's $I6.e5 cosual
Coats-$l0.wool-and-camel's hair
in natural, bright tweeds. stripes.
Panel back box, tuxedo and collar
less types in blue, beige, grey,
brown, black-and-white. Sizes 80
to a and 411z.
z5-Women's S22e5 and SIS
Coots-S15 Navy, black dressy
models in crepe, twill, nubbed
woolen fabrics, fitted and box
styles. Casual coats in beige,
brown tweeds, 1914, 35h-45h.
O-Women's $29.75 to S3e.75
Dress coots-$N. Forstmann's
Queen twill and Cresta weaves,
double twill, Juilliard wools, boxy
and fitted, navy, black, Poilu, blue,
grey, brown. 50 to ~, 351a to 41h.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
NOTICE OF MOTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mort
gage. dated the 18th day of August,
single, and Ernest Elliott, single, as
mortgagors to Daniel r. Wolfe, as
mortgage. filed for record in the
OFFICE of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Stearns and
state OF Minnesota. on the 10th day
Of September. 1886, at IL o'clock A.
NJ. and recorded in Book 119 Of
no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or
any part thereof, that the default
consist in the failure to pay inter-
est in the amount Of $1125.00 past
due since Aug. IS. 1910, that on
account of that the mortgage has
elected to declare the whole amount
of principal and interest due, and
now declare that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage. including interest to date
hereof, the. sum of six thousand
four hundred and twenty-four
dollars, and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tracts of land lying and being in
the County of Stearns, State of
wit:
The South half of the North
east quarter lSh N.E.A). and
Two (2) and Three (3) in Sec
ton numbered Thirteen (13) in
Township numbered One humid
red and twenty-six (126) North,
of Range numbered Thirty-four
(SD West. excepting and re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
PAGE THREE

serving therefrom the North
five 90 rods Of the East Six
teen (16) rods reserved for
School site. Also mortgaging
all lands adjoining said prem
ises above described and form
ed by the natural reelection of
recession of the waters Of
Mccormick Lake bordering on
said lands.
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the
29th day of November, 1910, at One
o'clock p. M. at the front door of
the Stearns County Court House
in the City of st. Cloud in said
county and state, to pay the debt
then secured by said mortgage and
taxes, il any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allow
ed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date of sale.
Dated October Is, 1910.
Daniel r. Wolfe
Mortgage
A. III. Hendrickson
Long Prairie, MINI.
Attorney for Mort gage
publish Oct. 17-24-31; Nov. 7-14-21.
1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24

named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud. Mimi. on the
LIST day of November, 1940, at 8
o'clock A. M. why said petition
should not be granted.
Notice of this order shall be
given by publication of this order
in the Sank Centre Herald, legal
newspaper and by mailing a copy
thereof to each of the heirs, lega.
tees and devisees of said decedent
at least fourteen days before the
day of said hearing.
Dated October 8th, 1940.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Conklin and Shively
Attorneys for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Oct. 10-17-24, 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
A lively colorful story Of present
day Mexico.
BQA{lRseMw
BY Bernice Fi1neSdp
WHY EUROPE FIGHTS
Walter Mills

1t would hardly be possible not
to include in an installment of
books for an international Mind
collection one book at least which
deals directly with the present
world catastrophe. Mr.. Mills has
written an authoritative and stir
ring review of the forces and in
fluences which have led up to the
conflict and makes clear the issues
at stake. This book, therefore,
furnishes exactly the material we
need. It gives the essential facts
and interprets their significance.
1t is non-technical and very read
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
EMBER LANE
SnelIa hayo-Sm1tn

A strangely fascinating, intens-
civ moving novel, Ember Lane tells
the story Of group of people who
fell suddenly under the shadow OF
an old tragedy. 1t is one of the
most enchanting and heart warm
ing novels Miss Kaye-Smith has
written, this winters tale of a
long forgotten mystery which came
out Of the Sussex moors OF
hundred years ago to lay its light
fingers across the lives of a hand
full of modern men and women and
to shape the course which, fatal
istically they followed.
It's shadow fell over Honey Pael
farm where one night Jess Marriott
waited uneasily for Greg; over
Loats farm, where the Cobsales
went into hostile silence about
their nightly chores; and over the
Woodrow Parsonage, where Greg
Marriott sat in a lamplit room with
Brenda Light. It fell most of all
on Brenda's daughter, Lucinda, a
slender creature with creamy skin
and a nimbus of pale gold hair,
who moved within world Of her
own.
Yet it was Lucinda alone who
understood the unhappiness and
tragedy that threatened, who knew
what horror hung over them all.
1t was all bound up, she knew,
with something that had happened
in this same Sussex countryside
long time ago. And now 1t was
about to happen again.
Out of the forces that tangled
the lives of these people, out OF the
fate that touched them all, Miss
Kaye-Smith has written a delight
full and absorbing novel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA

~ IN POBATE COURT
File No. 11,SO9
In Re Estate of Jacob Botz
Decedent.
all persons interested in the. flnal
account and distribution or the
estate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
; ':% MAJ IS HkEili##i e. D EFT .sa "ss

Editor .........................-..-.Stella Beste
Sports flsn
Junior High Classes...--Aileen Edoff,
Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes..-.-..-M Margaret
Connely, Irene Telling, Gladys
Holstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald, Christine Koterba,
Leroy Schwartz
This N That About the Senior
High ...-...--.....--....-..Ruth Westhon
Grades. ......-Betty Berry, chairman,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Betty Young, Ruby Krebsbach,
Lorraine Dickhaus, Laura Tom
bers, Mary Ann Steffes, Helen
Rogers, Pat Hansen.
Home Economics.....-.Lorraine Well,
Leora Wilcox
Music Nelson
Clubs .........................-...S Shirley Paske
Office Corner...--.Catherine Hansen
Health ...--.....-.-Betty Lou Ostendorf
Library ..........-....----.Lillian Moore,
Marcella Scanlon
Industrial -----.---.-.------..Roiand botz
Elementary Reporter.-.Pat Hansen
Agriculture Department Roger
Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24

For about 100 years what is now
the state Of Maine was under the
Jurisdiction of Massachusetts,.
United States homes with radios
numbered only about 10000 in 1922.
The people's voice., 1940-06-05
What Constitutes a Newspaper?

published murder stories of jucest description
And worked way through college for each bona de sub
scription,
If Haunted banner headlines society divorces
And pictured smiling debuantes who the winning
horses
If we fashioned editorials bait for getting ads,
And didn't tread upon the toes of fascistmnded lads
We might eopardize security for half the population
Tory friends would all applaud noble publication
Ruth Kremen in the Washington New Dealer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
ON THE TOWNSEND PLAN

Editor ASkOv American:
The Townsend meeting, called re-
Gently by Stanley Zigmant and Ben
jamin Vodraska, at the Willow River
hall, was we'll attended. The pur-
pose of the meeting held on Septem-
Der 10 was to organize Townsend
Recovery Plan club. Mr.. Zigmant
had worked hard and successfully,
as many had signed up for member
ship. AS it takes only 80 members
to start a Townsend club it was de-
cided by the folks from Rutledge to
have their own club.
Instead of organizing one club, two
clubs were organized: The Willow
River club and the Rutledge club.
John A. Johnson, the speaker of the
evening said such thing had never
happened in Minnesota before.
Mr.. Johnson described the coun-
try doctor who had lived in the Da-
kotas as man sympathetic to the
common people, especially to the old
ones. So he started the so-called
Townsend Recovery plan. His plan
is to levy per cent gross income tax
on all income over $4,000 per year
and the money so obtained would be
used to pay pension to people over
60 years old, this pension to be paid
by the Federal government through
the Postal department.
This would do away with all the
red tape, and give the aged people
pension big enough to live as
American citizens should live the
last days of their life.
The speaker said that some time
ago petition was signed by millions
of people for the Townsend plan and
sent to Washington. It reached the
steps of the White House and that
was as far as it went. The people
are waking up. It was said that DR..
Townsend was called all kinds of
names including a dreamer; maybe
some fine day his dreams will come
true. Who knows?
HERMAN NORTRUP.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

enemy of the aged into a club to
rid as many as possible off the pen
sion roll.
It is not seriously claimed that the
lien law is any material source of
revenue for the state, which is al
ready over-supplied with real estate.
1t must therefore be obvious that
the lien controversy reduces itself
down to the merit of a black-mail-
ing scheme to brow-beat the old folks
who have home, from participating
in the pension fund. AS well could the
state take a lien on Grandma'S cook
stove, creaky rocking-chair and false
teeth-not forgetting Grandpa's
crutches and clay pipe-and upon
foreclosure have as much use for the
junk as for their shelter. Would
that be 'More Money for the Aged"
or More Misery for the Poor?
The roof may leak, the chimney
smoke, the plaster fall and the floor
sag, but for the old folks "there is
no place like home" Whatever con-
dition it is in, good or bad, when the
lien attaches it becomes dead asset
except for purposes of taxation, hope
lessly entangled in network of un-
e S t m b e encumbrances as to
amount and duration. No matter
what the emergency, the old folks
are stuck in their tracks, with no way
out except by way of death or tax
delinquency. Who can invest in such
security to tide them over as to
taxes, repairs or other things Incl
dental to the existence of free peo-
pie? Grandpa and Grandma chained
down to bondage and serfdom for no
other conceivable crime than that
of poverty and old age! No wonder
that politicians now just before cleo
ton bestir themselves ostensibly in
their behalf in humanitarian devo-
ton CD for = votes.
Begrudging the old folks their
home, however so humble, for the
obviously avowed, and by the Trib-
une implicitly commended, purpose
of keeping them off the pension roll,
thereby subjecting them to distress
and possible starvation, is tantamount
to, if not more barbaric, than shoot
ing them off hand-one, perhaps
quick and painless determination
the other, death by torturing inches
both, sadly lacking in due respect
for the declining days of the old
timers, who helped to make the
glory of Minnesota and the great
prestige of the Tribune possible.
HENRY FUNKLEY
Bemidji, MINI.