davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

Lou Tunnicliffe of Roberts has been
receiving medical attention for a dis
located shoulder at Adams Hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

A. D. Welch, Pastor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

and new look
ing, full of
good style.
And you real.
ly pay no
more than for
other makes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

After spending few days at his
home in Red Lodge Harry Hasterlik
left Sunday for his scheduled trips as
salesman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

The ladies of the Eastern Star en-
tertained the, Masons at a party last
night. Cards were INDUCED followed
by. delicious refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

Rev. David Doull and family and
Rev. Frank Durant motored to Bill
lings Tuesday. Rev. Doulls son,
Frank, expects to enter the Billings
Polytechnic soon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

and width. That's why
they cape at the sides,
look out of shape, slip at
the heel and hurt.
But Wilbur Coon is max.
ing shoes that fit at all
FIVE points--length, ball,
waist, instep and heel.
Pick any Wilbur Coon
shoe and there are many
different measures for fit,
ting heel, waist and instep
alone. It's easy to fit a
woman with IA heel, A
instep, B ball--or any
other combination. And
what a glorious fit she gets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

surfing perfect
fitting shoes
tor e v G r y
woman S foot.
For years
women have
been buying
shoes that fit
at two points
onlv-lenqth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

you look at them. Made OF
nothing but the very best
of feathers and fabrics.
Women who suffered for
years now wear none but
Wilbur Coon shoes, in
our Slender Foot Arch
Filters or Stylish Stout
Outsizes. This store is
proud to sell them. Don't
be told that other shoes
are lust as good"--if
they were your t e e t
would not be troubling
you now. Come to the
store that sells real
Wilbur Coon shoes.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Cremona Old City of
Loneliness and Music

Lombardy, where the silver poplars
grow and music is in the air {.
and the yellow sunlight falls upon you
in Lombardy, tabled and sung by a
thousand praising tongues - there
brooded and hummed, worked and
dreamed, a busy thriving town four
centuries ago-the town of viOlins. Its
name was >Cremona, and the heart Of
music was the heart Of the world to
the men who worked there. :.
On one side was the River Oglio, on
another the AIDA; on the south the Pc
swept by, blue-purple under the warm
sky, running down, down, down to
where the Adriatic waited for it. On
the other side of the Pc were Parma
and Placenza, dreaming the year
away; one could cross over by a
bridge if one liked.
1t was very old, this town of violins,
and its name from the Greek,
meant "Alone upon q rock"
A very pretty, happy Italian city it
was, with . . golden light spiashed
upon roof and street, the music
OF children's voices, and magical
southern skies filtering through . . !.
This from the year 1920 was the
center of violin making, the town of
violins.-Alice Chaplin in 1.-THE Heart
of Music"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Lesson in Spellins

Ralph Waldo Emerson got lesson
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from R. e.
Richardson Of the Electric Bond and
Share company, globe-trotter, who
has laid up a vast store OF varied in
formation and philosophy.
Young Richardson, when little lad,
attended school at Concord, Mass.
Emerson was then head Of the school
board. The members appeared at
school at certain intervals and put the
pupils through more or less of an oral
examination.
The sage, pointing to Richardson,
asked: "How do you spell horsey"
"H-o-s-s," came the instantaneous
reply.
Even the grave Emerson had to
smile.-Forbes Magazine New York;.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
ARE WE OVER-CHURCHED?

For long the Negro has borne the reputation of being
gous churchsupporng That reputation perhaps de-
served and certain commendabe There be- how
ever overdoses of the best medicines
In rural districts where the population density loW
where there churches of different denominations
all starving because of lack of sufficient support attempts have
been made and successfully to have such churches consolidate
The result has invariably been that the community which formerly
suffered religious strife and church poverty is found
single church and with anoses between creeds
Many coored communities have suffered with this condition
of being overchuhed Often the situation has arisen not alone
At the present time in the Twin Cities district which boasts
only Al coored families finds itself with two missions of different
denominations with in block of each other Both of them
struggling and both of them without doubt sincere With
their am which conmendabe not concerned About
their method there is deal to say.
1t is patent that with but tiny community to draw FROM
both these churches unable themselves adequate
port Poor housing facilities for the services follows Minister'S
not receiving living salary must resort to other parme work
The congregations after days of labor repair to Sunday
services uncomfortable crowded quarters to hear service
conducted by tired they whose spark of inspiration
has been dimmed by physical toll.
The thing obviously vicious circle which might be broken
out into line of progress plan of consolidation tried
might well ehoove the ministers of those churches and others
similarly situated to meet with the governing bodies of both
CARNATIONS attempt rid their community of the evil of
being overchurched.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Royalty Rebuked

The phrase There is no royal road
to learning" is merely modified form
OF Euclid's famous reply to King
Ptolemy l of Egypt. 1t is said that
Euclid founded the school of mathe-
mates at Alexandria when that city
was just becoming center Of learn
Ing. According to tradition, Ptolemy
once asked the great mathematician
whether there was not some easier
way for him to learn geometry than
by studying the Elements" a work
prepared by Euclid himself. Euclid
replied: There is no royal road to
geometry. "-Pathfnder Magazine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
A DEPARTURE

By white authorities Abram Harris J recently resigned
executive secretary of the Minneapolis branch of the National
Urban league conceded to be brilliant economist the
American Negro has produced AS test of his competence
Mr. Harris articles economics have been accepted and publish
ed in the leading standard journals of economics America
The current number of Current History Magazine contains
article by Mr. Harris the fight the Negro gain entrance
into the labor unions of the country During the past year. Mr.
Harris has responded time and again to invitations to address
classes sociology and economics at the University of Minnesota
In economics seminar arranged by The St. Paul Echo Mr.
Harris conducted wohour session the history and trend
of the Negro borer America Attendance at the seminar
restricted solely instructors and professors the department of
economics at the university
The efficiency of Mr. Harris technical work executive
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban league has been publicly acclaim
ed by the members of the executive board of the league
prehensve of the Negro population of Minneapolis made
partly by and completely under the supervision of the league
feature of that work.
In losing Mr. Harris the Twin Cities losing of out
standing value and national prominence In accepting oppor
unty for advanced study his special field of work. Mr. Harris
acted wisely and student We wish him all
goes to Columbia.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
First Tea in Europe

Though reports of tea as a Chinese
beverage had been received from
Portuguese sources as early as 1917,
the credit for its introduction from
China into Europe belongs to the
Dutch East India company, which i'm
ported few pounds into Holland in
1910, and into England in 1916, says
the Newark News. Apparently it was
not until 1869 that the English East
India company brought it's first con-
signment, two canisters, weighing in
; all 143 pounds. from Bantam.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Rolls Up Like a Bail

A queer little animal from Australia
Is known as the echidna. Scientists
claim that this curious creature is a
link between the birds and true man,
mails. AS an anteater it is a fine
specimen of porcupine, being COM
pletely covered with a coat of large
spines, which serves as an armor.
When the echidna is attacked
where digging is impossible, it imme-
diately tucks in its head and feet and
rolls itself into ball. II the ground
Is soft the echidna disappears rapidly
and suddenly.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Road Signs Old Idea

Road signs date back to the early
history of the world. Many monu-
ments have been unearthed by
archaeological expeditions in Crete,
Asia Minor and the Greek Pelopon-
nesus which show that the directional
signs were in use even in the time of
the legendary heroes of the Hellenic
world. In the Roman forum is still
preserved the golden milestone" a
pillar which was erected by Augustus,
on which were carved the names of
roads together with distances from
Rome.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Hair Tells Nationality

Scientists place a high value on
hair as a guide to racial character
istics, the hairs having numerous
variations of structure under the mi
croscope, which can be clearly de-
fined and classified like finger and
other skin prints.
The hairs of a negro, a Chinese an
American Indian, and a Caucasian
differ in quantity, color, structure, and
growing habits, and so we are en-
abled to tell mans nationality simp-
ly by studying his hair.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Strict Dietetic Rules

Followers of the Buddhist religion
give attention to a strict regulation
in their eating and drinking habits.
intoxicating beverages are expressly
forbidden and the eating of meat is
permissible only under the following
restrictions: One must have killed the
animal himself, he must not have
ordered any one to kill it, 1t must not
have been killed by any one with the
intention of supplying 1t to him, and
he must not suspect that the animal
has been killed. However, meat
eaters among the Buddhists of Ceylon,
Burma, and Siam get around these
laws.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The fall classes will resume work
on Tuesday, October -. There will
be new classes under competentsin-
structors.
Send the little folks to the morn
ing kindergarten at 10 o'clock.
The Neighborhood club has reor-
ganized and will start fall work
Wednesday. All ladies are invited
to attend.
Junior boys and girls, don't forget
the STORY and Recreation Hour"
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
HARRIS RESIGNS URBAN
LEAGUE SECRETARYSHIP
Continued from page y


Nationally Know.
In the fields Of economies and So
GEOLOGY, Mr.. Harris Is a writer Of ma
tional Importance, and a regular con-
tributor to journals concerned with
economic and social investigation. He
left the city Tuesday evening after
having attended the opening sessions
of the Minnesota state conference of
social work.
Perhaps the most outstanding bit
of work that the Urban league COM
pleted under the supervision of Mr..
Harris was thorough survey of the
Negro population of Minneapolis.
The survey was divided into five sec
lions showing housing conditions, la
Dor opportunities, history of the Ne
gro in the community, etc.
Resolutions Passed.
A unique feature of the survey was
section in which the community at
titude toward the Negro was reflect
ed through comprehensive question
naires sent out from the Urban
league Office.
Struck by the valuable work of
Mr.. Harris, the executive board of the
Minneapolis branch passed a series
of resolutions concerning the excel
lent work of the retiring secretary.
The Inter-racial committee of Min
neapolis, in session Saturday, follow
ed the example.
Until new secretary can be ap-
pointed, E. A. Carter, executive sec
rotary of the St. Paul branch of the
Urban league, will handle both the
st. Paul and Minneapolis offices.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
CONGRATULATIONS

We wish to congratulate St. James A. NJ church the
return of Rev. w. H. Griffin.
Since he has been the community the Rev. Mr. Griffin has
taken his place leader and spokesman for his both
religious and civic head The St. James, already half
peed and promising completion soon to the eff
cheney and untiring effort of this minister.
Ready in sympathy, tolerant attitude fearless in denun
ciaon Griffin has achieved definite and respected place
the life of the Twin Cities AS he returns to St. James, wish
his further administration continued success.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Wyoming Fossil Land

Wyoming may become the Cobb
desert Of the United States. In search
Of the fossils of the gigantic man.
mails and reptiles Of prehistoric ages,
five universities have sent scientists
and students to delve into the rocks
of practically every part Of the state
Wyoming was once huge sea and
recently there were uncovered dozen
fossils of huge prehistoric cells, fifty
to seventy-five feet long. They re-
sembled the tabled sea serpents. Huge
fossils of animals of the Jurassic
period in the Mesozoic era have been
discovered in central, northern and
southeastern Wyoming.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Postgraduate Diploma

when one Of my feminine friends
asks how old I am" said the re-
sourceful woman, II always put the
burden Of the fib on the questioner.
"How do you mean?" II just say
lightly: oh, I'm year or two older
than you, you know, my dear-at
least a year older. Let me see now,
how old are you? And then she al
ways knocks more off my age than
1 should ever have the courage to
dc myself.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
He Understood

A young man fell in love with a
girl who did not return his affection.
After he had proposed to her several
times she lost her temper and re-
piled:
Look here, I amt going to marry
you-never. 1 wouldn't marry you,
not if you was the last man on
earth, and don't want nothing to do
with you. Is that plain English?"
1T is plain enough" replied the
unahashed sutton, but it isn't Eng
lish, you know"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
Sincerity IMPERATIVE

To make people believe what you
say you must say what you believe.
Sincerity is absolutely essential to
successful pleading. Insincerity is GER
tain to create doubt in the minds of
others. Better say nothing at all If
you cannot speak from honest con-
victiOns.-Grit.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS

You want success Are willing pay the price for it
How much Encouragement you stand How much brusng
take? How long hang in the face of obstacles
Have the grit to to do what others have failed do Can
against skepcism rdcue friendly advice to quit
without nchng Are strong the finish well quick
at the start?
Success is sold in the open market You buy it
buy -any buy who willing pay the price
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
DANIEL w. LAWLER

The Negro of the Twin Cities will do well to the pass
of Daniel w. Lawr former Of St. Paul. and for long
prominent in st. Paul and Minnesota politics.
Mr.. LAWYER Democrat, the type of in politics
which pointed out with unerrng earness that the Negro could
i'll afford tie himself completely to political party and vote
that party ticket bndy because of mythical benefits which
might to him by doing Lawe the regardless of
political aaon had and deserved the respect and admiration
of all thinking Negroes of the city.
He always willing assist the of the Negro both
economically and politically His doctrine of right stated clearly
without fear that all citizens be treated alike under the
rights granted by the constitution In the of the ST.
College of Law where he instructor for years. his
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
PRAYING SHEIK GIVEN
LIFETIME SENTENCES
lContinued from page 1l

NSVHfHuS0 kt0k1 R"bV ~
feet. He added, however, that the
offense to which Smith had pleaded
guilty was committed since the act
became law. For this crime he SEN
fenced Smith to fifty years.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25

Efficiency is nothing but a combi
nation of cleanliness, orderliness,
good health and plain, old-fashioned
hard work.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25

Females are peculiar, and men
who marry them should realize this
before they enter into the contract.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25

treatment coored students bore his proclaimed theories
and his business relations with the Negro.
We feel greatly the loss of this who ostered many
cause in the interest of his colored friends.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25

1t is struggle to live and some
times it is a struggle to die.
, 1926-09-29
CODY TRADING
COMPANY
j. M. SCHWOOB, President
The Guaranteed Sugar
Great Western
Wyo,ning's DUN Sugar

At the Rocky Mountain Gas Co.
cooking demonstration only Great
Western Wyoming produced ST.
gar is to be used. Note the re
suits always obtained by dem
onstrators - always successful.
You can have the same results
in your own cooking by using
Great Western-it is always uni
form, the same high purity every
time you get it from your grocer.
Our guarantee is simple and con-
vincing. Use Great Western
Sugar for all cooking, baking,
canning and jelly making. If it
does not give complete satisfac-
ton return the unused portion to
your grocer, and he will refund
the amount of your Great West
ern Sugar purchase. d.
We stand behind the merchants
who market Great Western Sugar
because we know it is made to fit
the highest standards of purity
in. the sugar industry. There is
no better sugar than that made
in Wyoming by the Great West
ern Sugar Company.
, 1926-09-29

make this trial the very me-;
time you bake. Order a saci;
from your grocer today.
"Baking-fested'' recipes
reAieVe baking inonofony
and offer melv delights
Asthe r exkitchen are testing,
they constantly create new reel
pes. Some are short cuts to ole
favorites some are new AMI
original creations. Royal Rex
Cake, Butterscotch Bread,
Tea Ring, Chocolate Sticks,
Hawaiian Pie, Ice-BoxC Cookies.
These are just a few of them.
They are free of course. If you
write today, we will send them
Immediately.
, 1926-09-29
THE KELVINATOR

Used at the demonstration is
from the stock at this store. 1t
is aself-contained refrigeration
unit and represents the perfection
of modern cooling equipment.
, 1926-09-29

The Kitchen Cabinet and Enamel
Top Tables used on the stage at
this demonstration are from the
Vogel Furniture Stock.
, 1926-09-29
Tested in q kitchen
just like II

Bake anything you
like with Rex. If it
does not give you the
most uniform good re-
suits of any flour you
have ever used-you
return the unused por-
ton to you're dealer. He
will pay you back the
f%ullpurchase price. We
will repay him. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
7 STARS.
MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-six mem.
bers of the first 10 of tennis,
with two outside the upper circles,
will begin to encounter,~each other
this afternoon at Forest Hills In
tn. crucial series of matches which
will determine the successor OF Miss
Helen Wills as national champion.
The leading match Of the day VIII
bring Miss Elizabeth Ryan against
Miss Eleanor Goss.
The other matches are Mrs.
Mallory VS.. Mrs. Charlotte Hos
mer Chaplin, Miss Mary X.
Browne VS.. Miss Penelope Ander'
son. Miss Martha Bayard VS..
Miss Margaret Blake, of Boston.
All of the favorites~ won their
matches yesterday. Miss Ryan de-
feated Mrs. Mary Heaton, Go,
90, and Miss Browne eliminated
Mrs. Theodore Sohst in love sets.
The remainder of the doubles
were decided in straight sets. The
Boston team Of Mrs. Wightn1an
and Miss Eleanora Sears won
easily from Mrs. De Forest Candee
and Mrs. $. Weaver, New York,
81, 6A-3. Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
H. c. Cole. New York, won from
Miss Bayard ;S1d Miss Anderson,
6-4, Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
Will Change Battle Plans
TUNNEY TELLS
Frank r. ONeiU

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Aug. 20.
Now that the fight has been trans.
ferred from New York to Philadel-
phia. / suppose that the little
group. OF willful men who by their
act despoiled tthe State treasury of
many thousands of dollars feel
quite proud Of themselves. These
men have not injured me in any
sense OF the word. will fight
Dempsey. What is more, / will
beat him. and every lead l make
will be aimed at other heads along
with his.
It is too bad that I am deprived
of the privilege of fighting IN my
home town. would like TO fight
Dempsey in my native State and
have my many well-wishArs there
to see me. But they will be in
Philadelphia just the same.
/ will not transfer my training
quarters from Bill Osbornes for
another 10 days. at least. am
perfectly contented here, and con.
tentment is major consideration
when training for a contest of this
it is too bad that the laws Of
Pennsylvania do not permit Is
round bouts. But, whether the go
is 10 or Is rounds, the result will
be the same. 1t will simply mean
that my battle plan will be little
bit different. / will start my Of
fensive little bit sooner and !
will take the play away from
Dempsey right at the start. Demp-
sey will be benefited by The delay
of a week. He needs far moro time
to train for this contest than / do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20

80
Norrnile left here yesterday for,
Philade1phia and expects to close
for spot IN Atlantic City today.
In the meanwhile Dempsey will
continue his routine here. He has
no desire to lay up In New York or
Atlantic City for two or three days
with the crowds mauIling him.
Aside from his work Jack ii en-.
Joying his privacy and the open air
lineup here.
Mayor Edward Bader, of Allan.
tic City, called on the champion
yesterday morning and offered
him the key to tile capital Of the
Jersey Shore.
Mayor Bader Is vacationing in
Saratoga and when he heard Of
the possibility of Dempsey going
back to Atlantic City where he
trained for Carpenter five years
ago, he hoped in his car after
breakfast and ran out to Luther's.
Dempsey had done his road work
early In the morning and was on
his way to Mechanicsville to make
arrangements for entertaining 20
orphan children at the afternoon
workout. He was al the wheel
Of his big yellow Rolls.Royce with
AIRS. Dempsey beside him when he
spied Bader standing on Uncle Tom
Ldther's front porch.
Dempsey and Bader have been
close friends ever since Jack trained
1T the shore. The champion
Stopped his car and had quite a
long confab with Bader, in which
Norniie joined.
ct looks like Atlantic City,
said Jack, before he drove away.
1T All depends on what accom-.
modatiOns I can get. Gene IS
going down there tomorrow, and
the mayor has directed him to-
ward the right connections.
II hate to leave here, but don !
think it will make any great diff.
ference getting down 70 sea level.
was in pretty good shape for
Carpenter, you know. I'm in good
shape right now, as FAR as that is
concerned, and with A month TO go
I'll be right.
In all probability Dempsey will