davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
PAGE FOUR
SPORT LIGHT
BY Jimmie Lee

Comes the pgskn Many
great coach Bernie Beman greatly the grid system
the Gophers Expert writers already Minnesota
spot by picking them of the
Sept. 26-Pttsburgh here O.t Nortbwasterr here
Oct. 6-IOwa Seahawks, here 49,. l.,
1O-IinOis, there WV
I7-Nebraska, there Nov. l4-lOwa here
24-Michigan Nov. 21-WiscOnsn there
appearance Paul high school circles
Wednesday night Murray dumped Marshall 60 Marshall
spanked little Johnny good sound football but not
the coored lads
team and take his place with
athletes He plays basketball and baseball we'll
lad has from last to WIN
starting place big Larry Peoples Peoples injured last weeks
had carried the hospital He is home and last
all and will the squad
Other boys squad Presley Alexandra Hobbs Lloyd
Schine regular guard, and Jack Cooper regular end
At Quntn Lloyd Hogan and Bob Jones have
starting defeated Austin l2O last week
sponsor their first annual Golf Tournament Sept
Golf St. Anthony boulevard Minneapolis
The tourney affair with the morning Is determining
the individual flight committee will follow in the steps OF all
Bonds prizes
special flight consisting of railroad only who will battle for
CUP known the Presidents Cup will be handicap flight
asked to get in touch with
Twy DA 3619 call the Union Head
quarters Remember the starts September a. so get your
in NOW!
Sgt But when Joe climbs in the against
Pvt Billy Conn York Louis will still be the modest
Joe admitting he hasn't gloves June but given
3dav to be shape the
night of other hand believes this is just the
opportunity chance atten the champ
Well see!
Negro baseball flies the Twin Cities this summer
but Sunday the stadium crowd of 10000
Gays. By the way-the
Cleveland supposed Negro ball players Out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

Halle @. Brown Community
House Notes: Formal opening of
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House is set for Friday, September
25, at 8 D. m. At this time the
House will launch it's fall activities
with the introduction of the staff
with two new members. The fall
program will be presented. DR.. j.
W. Crump, president of the Board,
will preside. The new staff mem
bers are Oppie L. Emerson of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Fred R. Will
liams of Dallas, Texas.
On Sunday afternoon, September
81, at $50 p. M, the newly remod-
eled auditorium will be dedicated.
A large audience is expected on
both occasions.
Registration for the Glee Club
year 1942-43 will begin Monday,
September Fl, at 1880 p. m. The
Glee club is open to all boys and
girls 16 years or older. The regis
tration period will close at $3.50
p. m. Rehearsals for the Glee Club
will begin Tuesday, September %,
at 7 p. m. and last until 9.
The Halle Q. Brown concert
group will meet for rehearsal on
Thursday, September "a, at 7 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Trash Craft
Contest Dance
Friday Night

The Trash Craft Class of the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
will hold a Slack Suit Contest and
dance at the Phyllis Wheatley
House on Friday (tonight), Sept.
Is, at 8 o'clock.
There will be door prizes and a
special Eat Lady's Prize"
Twenty-Five cents will admit you
to the dance and entrance fee for
the Slack Contest should one care
to enter. For children under 21
admission to the dance is 15c but
the fee to enter the contest is 25c.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Duke COram,
Hole in Oner,'
to Be HOnOred

The Twin City Golf Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Saturday night, September 10,
at the Rawjjess Club.
Duke Coram, the hole-in-one
king, will be honored at the meet
ing. Refreshments will be served
and all members are urged to be
present to honor a great golfer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
WELCOME HALL NOTES

Plans are now under way to
make the Stewardship group better
and bigger and more far reaching
in its activities for this fall and
winter than it has been. Our theme
this year will be "Service-Service
to God and Service to our fellow
men" Our goal will be victory
over sin and victory in the world
conflict.
The first fall meeting of the
Stewardship group will be held on
September "a at 1870 p. m. in the
Welcome Hall Chapel. At this time
an outline of the fall work will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

NOTICE TO READERS: You have your relation
problem analysed FREE this column Please include clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 25c)
oGY READING covering Brhdate; viii receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank understanding advice
analysing three (S) questions privately
Sign full name bhdate and
Include addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your rep"
explain fully necessary Conne your prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning.
Send your letter to- Able WALLACE SERVICE Min
neapois Spokesman, 306 Third St. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
File No 5915S
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT OF


File No. 59l53
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT OF
LAND
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Brown S. Smith, Dece-
dent.
1t Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause, If any they have. before this
Court on Monday, October IL, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis. Minnesota, why the petition of
Laura B. Smith, of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, herein filed to determine the descent
of certain real estate of which Decedent
died SEIZED and to assign the same to the
persons entitled thereto. should not be
granted. This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs of said Dece-
dent, at least ID days before the date of
said hearing.
court SeaD
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 14th day of
September, 1912.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
L. o. Smith, Attorney,
52S Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

Mrs. Hazel Butler of st, Paul is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Washing
ton in Sheridan, Wyoming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

E. s.: How about me quitting
my job in order to run a stand?
Or would it be better for me to
take the job cooking at the school?
l have another problem that l
would like to write you about pri-
vately.
Ans: Take the school job. You
don't have enough money saved to
open the kind of eating place to
cater to the right people. The
school Job offers better hours and
better pay than your present job.
In the meantime, you can be saving
consistently so that you may carry
out your plans next summer. l
will be glad to hear from you pri-
vately. Send 25c in coin for the
AstrOlOgy Reading.
E. S. j.: My husband and l have
two children and we are separated.
He says he loves me and has
begged me to go back to him.
People advise me not to go back
to him. Tell me what to do?
Ans: 1t is a question of being
Influenced by other people or by
your husband. But the opinion of
other people is mighty poor COM
pensatiOn for having to live alone
and struggling to bring up these
two children. Your husband has
offered you a home, security and
his love if you will return. You
must not let your sO-called friends
influence your decision. You can be
sure that they won't hurt them
selves helping you. Since you still
love your husband, l strongly urge
you to return.
R. ]. P: l am a respectable
young girl of Is, have been receiv-
ing company for a year. But here
lately, mother has been complain
ing about the boys hanging around.
But they are only classmates of
mine who have nothing to do and
no place to go and just drop around
to talk and joke awhile like most
young school boys do. Mother has
become so disguised she stopped
me from seeing company alto
gether, even my best boy friend.
You know that when boy and girl
like each other, you can't keep them
apart, and it doesn't look nice for
a girl to sneak around to see boy.
Tell me what to do.
Ans: Your mother gave you a
few privileges and you took advan-
tage of them. Your mother con-
scented to your receiving company,
but she didn't bargain for having
the entire neighbOrhOOd camped on
her doorstep from dawn until dark.
This doesn't help a girls reputa-
ton bit. Nor did she appreciate
your inviting the young man in her
home who came by drinking the
other night (yOu know what l
mean). This is the direct cause of
her clamping down on you as she
has. If you will prove to your
mother that you can obey her
wishes, she might consent to let
ting this nice young fellow you are
interested in come in several nights
a week for a few hours chat.
E. L. ": l have a boy friend
and l love him. He says he loves
me. But please tell me what makes
him run around with other girls.
And when 1 get after him about it,
he says, Honey, you know don't
do that" But know he does. He
asked me to marry him. Tell me if
he means it.
Ans: No, that line of sweet talk
is just his technique He tells all
of the girls that. You are being
stupid to sit there and watch him
run around with other girls. You
should beat him at his own game.
You are under no obligation to give
up all your other friends just for
a few hours of his time once or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
twice a week as a reward.
b. AsBr' WALLACE SERVICE

twice a week as a reward.
]. NJ: My sister came to visit me
this summer and shortly after her
arrival she took sick bed. She has
asked that l take her home, as she
feels that she would be more COM
Portable there. Must l give up my
work and go home with my sister
to nurse her?
Ans: You are your sisters only
living relative and it's your duty
to stick with her while she needs
you. You won't lose by it, even
though you have to take leave of
absence from your job, for she is
financially independent and will see
that you are amply rewarded. She
would be better satisfied in her own
home, under the care of her regular
physician.
P. B.: My husband and l quarrel
all of the time. l seem to get on
his nerves. Please give me some
suggestion as to what l must do.
Ans: Nagging and unnecessary
arguing will get on any mans
nerves. If you will stop to realize,
you bring on most of these quarrels
by your never ending questions.
You can hold your husband without
trying to tie him to your apron
strings. Fussing will drive your
husband away.
VI. d. H.: Please give my casI
consideration at any early date.
met a boy at a dance and he has
been out to my house twice. He
told my father that he wanted me
for a girl friend. He wants me to
go through school and offered my
father to clOthe and keep me dur
ing high school. Now what l want
to know is if 1 let him do this
would he be looking for me to do
anything wrong in wOmanhOOd?
Ans: Virtue is more precious
than rubies and fine gold why
throw away your dearest posses
sion for the promise of a few
fancy clothes? l don't doubt but
that you overwhelmed him
but you can be sure that his eye is
on your stream-lined chassis while
his hand is on his pocket-book.
You are in high school and physi-
cally able to work for the extras
that you want. Get a job after
school hours. Don't obligate your
self to any man.
P. ": l have an aunt and she
owns a farm. l heard that she had
willed everything to her husbands
nieces and nephews- Do you
think if l would go out there and
talk with her that i could convince
her to change her will in favor of
her own people?
Ans: AS far as kindness and
consideration are concerned, her
husbands nieces and nephews are
her own people. They are the
ones who have treated her as an
aunt not her people. 1t would
be mistake to visit your aunt
with this Interior motive in mind.
To pay your aunt a friendly, casual
visit and try to make up for the
neglect you and your folks have
formerly shown would have a
tendency to make her change her
opinion of you. Bear in mind that
your aunt is too shrewd to be hood
winked by a lot of empty flattery
and wheedling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
File No. 69065
State Of Minnesota, County OF Hennepin'
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Charles F. Anker'
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters Of
Administration
IT is ORDERED that all persons in
terested show cause, If any they have, be-
fore this Court on Monday, September II,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition Of Clara A. Hastay, Of Mime
,apolis, Minnesota, for the appointment Of
Frank T. Anker as administrator, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors Of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, January I, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. o. J. Anderson act
ing Judge of Probate Court. this goth day
of August, 1912.
COURT SEAL)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
IRVING ]. CLARK, Attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

read and final plans will be made
for the revival. All ladies are
urged to attend. Watch the next
weeks issue of this paper for news
and date of the revival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

you, the most beautiful
among US, must be sacrificed
unto the God of the Vol
cano. Your death alone can
appeaSe his wrath and save
your people from destruc-
ton. Prepare to dieg"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
YET DEATH CAME TO ALL!

Although Indians frantically
urged their princess into the
seething crater of the vol
cano, it was of no avail. The
volcano spoke - white hot
lava rushed from the core
of the earth, destroying all
before it; the volcanic ash
4 darkened the sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Arriual of "Ihe Beaver" at Mouth of Columbia
and Perilous Adventure of Ross Cox i'm Oregon

him across the Couer d'Alene river,
and together they set out for the camp
of the party. On the way they came TO
place where some Canadians were
working. One of these. Frenchman,
thought he was an Indian and ad-
dressed him in the language Of the
tribe to which he was supposed TO be-
long. The Canadian did not recognize
him. until Cox replied in French, the
Il days OF suffering had wrought such
a change in him. Everyone in his party
had given him up as dead after six
days elapsed without his rejoining
them.
II must have been some distance
from the Columbia that Cox and Farm
ham built their fort as trading post
for the Flatheads. as it took them
seven days to reach that river by water.
much more rapid way OF travelling
than by land The two partners did .
remarkably thriving trade there.
At one time the Indians gathered in
with a fine stock OF furs. These they
would sell for nothing but tobacco, and
this neither the Aston men nor their
Canadian competitors had. Whichever
reached the Indians first with the COW
eted article would control the trade. In
every way seemingly, the Canadian had
the advantage, when Cox set out on
lie Bleu, famous racer, and reached
Farnham two hours before the arrival
of the Canadians and the furs went to
the American company.
Cox decided in 1917 to abandon the
fur trade. and made the overland jour-
ney to Montreal in five months and
three days, this terminating his west
ern experiences.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

of prey; and without even the consola-
ton Of knowing when such misery
would have a probable termination.
might truly Soy with the royal psalmist
that the 'snares Of death comprised
round about
freed by a Bear
His next thrilling experience came at
night. He had found the hollow trunk
Of large pine that he thought might
make him a good bed. Crawling into it
he covered himself with pieces of bark
and was soon asleep. but in a couple
of hours was aroused by growls, and
scratching overhead, and he became
aware that bear was disposed to COM
bat his right to his sleeping quarters.
Cox was in no condition TO fight, as
from hunger and over-exertion he was
SO weakened that when attempting to
drink from q stream he fell in and was
nearly drowned.
Being unable to frighten the bear
away by shouting. and the sharp claws
Of the animal coming perilously near
him, Cox crawled from his former rest
ing place, but resting place no longer
and quickly climbed a tree. After him
went the bear, but Cox saved himself
by creeping out on a limb where the
bear was afraid to venture. Here he be-
labored the bears muzzle until 1t gave
up the chase in despair, and descend
ing the tree took possession of the
vacated hollow tree trunk, where he
remained until morning.
Cox was not so comfortably situated
He did not dare leave the tree because
of his fear of the bear. Il fixed my
self" he says, lin that part of the
trunk from which the principal grand
branches forked, and which prevented
me from falling during my fitfuI
slumbers. A little after sunrise the bear
quilted the trunk, shook himself, cast
a longing. lingering look toward me
and slowly disappeared in search Of his
morning repast. After waiting some
: time, apprehensive Of his return,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

The next morning he started out to
follow his party. but not being an ex-
pert plainsman, could not find their
trail. The second day OF his wander
ing he saw. late in the afternoon, a
couple OF hcrsemen he knew belonged to
his company. They were mile away
and although he shouted, and did all
he could to attract their attention, they
failed to notice him.
Cox had not been purposely aban-
doned by his fellows: they had started
out on the noon he slept, in three sec
tons, each one believing him to be
with one of the others. and his alb
sence was not discovered until camp
was made that night.
Cox's situation seemed desperate
Hungry from his two days fast, all
about him were deer and antelope, and
in the river were fish, but having nc
gun and no fishing tackle, and lacking
the resourcefulness Of Pitamakan, the
Indian boy Of whom Schultz writes, he
was in the position of Tantalus; plenty
of food was close at hand, but he could
not touch any of it.
His moccasins, from long trampine
over rocks and cactus we're In tatters
and his feet as well. There being nc
way Of repairing the moccasins, Co,
bound his feet in strips of cloth tori
from the bottom of his trousers. but
he could no longer cover himself witt
grass at night, as it cut his hands tt
pluck it. Then, too, the howls of the
wolves and the growing Of bears,
kept him awake. He also feared these
animals by day, as he said they CANT
quite close to him.
About this time he broke his fast or
wild cherries, of which fruit he founc
q plentiful supply. Once. after da!
when he had been without food anc
water for "a hours, he was forced tt
make his bed in the locality wher'
snakes swarmed OF this he writes
This was peculiarly soul-trying mo
ment I was surrounded by murderou
brood Of serpents. and ferocious beast
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
descended and resumed my journey
through the woods"
ma toe Fresh Trail

descended and resumed my journey
through the woods"
Locates Fresh Trail
That day he was successful in find
ing the tracks Of many horses, and
later the place where the party had
camped the previous day. They left
behind them some half-eaten grouse
and ducks, and on these the famished
man feasted. It was the first flesh he
had eaten since his wanderings began.
He followed this trail for a couple Of
days, during which time, he made one
meal of fruit. As might have been ex-
pected, the bandages on his feet soon
wore out, and he was obliged to COM
mandeer some more strips of cloth
from his rapidly dwindling trousers,
until the man was almost naked, save
for his shirt
At length he came one evening to a
place where the trail divided. one going
over a hill, and the other through a
valley. Cox at first took the upper one
but changed his mind. and returning
TO the lower trail. followed through the
valley. Fancing that he heard the neigh
Of a horse. he hurried on and rejoiced
to see a band of them feeding across
the stream that ran through the valley
This sight rejoiced him and he crossed
over to where they were. One of the
horses came to him and Cox who had
been so long alone, felt he had found
a friend
Rescued by Indians
Going on a little further. he saw
some houses and some women. The
latter fled at seeing this startling ap.
partition. Then two men ran out tc
meet him. They picked him up bodily
and took him to their house, where
they washed and dressed him, and at.
tended to his wounded feet. Being In
dams, and unable to speak English
they talked with him by signs, anc
made him understand they had beer
looking for him. That night he slep
well for the first time in fortnight.
The next morning the Indians tool
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Painting Time

Many an otherwise dull and spirit
less house has been made to glow with
new life by repainting the exterior in
gay and lively colors.
In choosing the color scheme. care
should be taken to avoid combinations
that do not properly harmonic. The
following are a few suggested combina-
tionS:
Forest-green roof, with pale coral
sides and deeper coral trim and red
orange doors.
Russet-colored roof, white sides and
white trim, rust-colored shutters and
front doors.
Russet-colored roof, white sides and
white trim, rust-colored shutters and
front door.
Brick-red roof, off-white sides and
trim, and the front door in Dutch blue.
A blue-gray roof, light yellow sides,
with daffodn-yellow trim and deep
gray fer the front door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
MAKING SIRE

MAKING SURE
There's an unexploded bomb buried
here said the British air raid CHIEF.
as he posted a warden. Just keep an
eye on things and blow your whistle
if anything happens"
ok" replied the warden. But do
I blow it going up or coming DOWN."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

AND MODERN sYNTHETICs in Conoco Nth motor oil
make it yield mileage that outscored all other brands
tested in the sensational Death Valley Certified Com
petition Five bgname quality brands got every fair
chance against Conoco Nth oil All till engines
failed and none came closer than $50 of the mileage
totaled by Conoco Nth the oil you have for
your needed Spring oil change that's overdue
the oil whose best known man-made extra substance
at extra premiun1-gives your engine oT-PLATING.
OFFICIATING backs up the familiar fluid type of oil
film with surfacing of lubricant bonded to inner
engine parts Every cylinder WALL for instance becomes
a wall of PLATING that doesn't all drain dry during
all the time you use Conoco Nth. Even after al-day
parking, the is still up to the topmost piston
rings, ready to Intricate before any oil can circulate
That's plain way of foiling wear and keep
ing up mileage with your engine o1L-PLATED.
But Conoco Nth oil also includes 7Aalkene inhibitor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
added to improve on nature.

. another synthetic . invented to inhbit restrain
the dangerous telling of oil under strain Engine
heat and pressure gum up oil into something
like fly paper coatng-ony dirtier, and much better
for mileage Against this threat, Thalkene nhibor
created for Conoco Nth (U. S. Pat 221S, 1922. And
Conoco Nth meaged the others in the Death Valley
from 74fo all the way up to 16lfo You get
real optimistic about your mileage. Conoco Nth
will through for you. Change at Your Mileage
Merchants Conoco station Continental Oil Company