davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

trading allowances as sub
stitute for real value-and
found themselves no better
off than they were before.
1t is almost always safe to say
that the dealer who over-bids
on an old car in order to sell
his new car, is acknowledging
that his car is not worth its
published price.
Ask yourself whether there is
any car you had rather own
than the Cadillac-and then
buy your car on that basis.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SWA\EE-IN.TIfE-4IR.

At Swanee -in-theAir Al kamons
and his Swanee Syncopators are play.
ing dance Jazz seasoned with pepper
and spice these June evenings, right
in the heart of downtown, on the
Earle Theater roof.
Showers or an occa SiOnal cool eve
ming do not disturb the festivities at
Swanee-in-the Air, which are then
transferred to the SWanee ballroom
under the Earle Theater.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Marshall Hall.

Marshall hall, popular down-the- river
resort IS a mecca for all-day family
outings, with shady picnic groves
tables and benches, and a score or
more of amusement devices and thrill
ing rides, with free dancing in the
pavilion to music by McWilliams
Band. The steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves the Seventh street wharf
daily at 10 am. 2:30 and $50 pm.
Sundays the morning trip is made at
10 40 a m
Evening star., 1926-06-13

vuu Hnn trt@ -" - ga ~ go
but you only have few cents be
tween you. You come down the
street. hesitate at the potato roaster
and spend your last penny for a po-
tatO. You understand"
Oh. yes, indeed, Perfectly simple.
COrtez and Miss Dempster strolled
down to the potato roaster.
NOW, buy a potato ordered Mr.
Griffith.
They offered the money to the pro-
prietor of the roaster. but that Latin
gentleman, instead of handing out the
potato. shrugged his shoulders help
lessly. and gestured at the empty
tray.
"Send these extras TO lunch,
bawled Mr.. Griffith ''and get some
more potatoes; maybe we can have
enough to finish this scene,"
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS.

Impromptu fun is promised at the
Chateau lie Paradis next Thursday
evening, when a surprise night
will be one of the features staged at
the popular Meyer Davis resort, on
the Washington-B Baltimore boulevard.
No definite program is ever an
nounced fo,. Surprise night, which
is the occasion for presenting theatrl'
cal folks from either Washington or
Baltimore in "a highly informal way.
The Chateau lie Paradis is operated
under the highest Meyer Davis stanG-
ards as q smart road resort.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Capital Side Shows

Tommy Thompson and comprises an
eight piece ensemble. On the upper
pavilion the band is led by Ben
Levine, whose style Of conducting Is
highly individual and abounds In
comedy
Evening star., 1926-06-13

George O'Brien, the husky young
Fox star, has ample opportunity to
display his strength and daring in
"The Silver Treasure" adapted from
the noted "Nostromo," by the late
Joseph Conrad.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Colonial Beach.

Colonial Beach offers saltwater
bathing, fishing, grabbing, long sandy
beach. new concrete boulevard. dane
ing in the large pavilion built out
over the water and the many otner
scashore attractins.
The steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh street wharf Saturdays al
2:30 pm, and Sundays at 8 am.
Every evening at 115, except
Saturdays and Sundays the steamer
carries pleasure seekers on a dellght-
full 4O-mile moonlight trip. with free
dancing on every trip to music by
Sokolov's Orchestra.
LIE PARADIS ROOF.
June joys q la 1926 are featured on
the lie Paradis roof garden, where
the famous lie Paradis Band, under
Jack Golden. is serving bright and
vivid dance music. One of the special
stars Of the I-a Paradis Band is Bert
Bernath violinist, whose music has
both expression and technique OF the
highest order
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ChpSaOpaIxe Beach

Chesapeake Beach, now in full opera
ton, is a bayside resort that affords
the attractions of the seaside, includ
ing: Fishing, boating, surf bathing.
boardwalk attra ctions, picnicking and
other amusements, with dancing to
music by Ralph Garren and his Caro-
linians.
Train schedules have been arranged
and fares have been cut to make the
Beach still more alluling. Bathing
beach prices likewise have been
Sla shed a third
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

With Meyer Davis dance music in
both pavilions, Chevy Chase Lake is
catering to dancers who prefer the
CITY suburbs A new hand just in
stalled on the lower pavilion is led by
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Reata Hoyt. exFollies radiant Eng
lish beauty, has been chosen for the
role of Christiene in "The Lily"
Evening star., 1926-06-13

And now the president of movie
company is said to be negotiating for
the use of The Prisoners Song" rs
title.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

An English inventor claims to have
discovered a way to eliminate what
are known as "angle-sight diStor-
tions." This means you can see as
well on the side IN a theater as in
front of the screen.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

BY means of a "symphonic regis
TRAITOR" il is said. a foolproOf organ
has been devised whereby by simply
touching a button the organist gets
what he wants. a riot. pathos, anger,
excitement and what not.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

j. Stewart NoodhouSe and Mrs. B.
NJ. Bower are writing originals for
lfoot Gibson, the former. The Prairie
King and the latter THE Silent
Rider
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Love Me and the World Is Mine"
with Norman Kerry and Mary Philbin
as it's stars. Is to have a strong cast
including Betty CompsOn, Henry b.
Walthan. George Siegmann, Robert
Anderson. Emily l'itzroy, Martha
MattoN. Charles Sellon, Helen Dunbar
and Rose Dione.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
LYNCH LAW IN THE SOUTH

Three Negroes taken from Jail at Aiken S. Co. and the
night Negro taken from Jail at Dover Tenn and
nched Both mobs armed and Masked both Shers plead
that they ovepowered in Cooners ures promptly
turned ver that the Negroes their deaths the hands
of unknown pare In both the law with diligence
had been put into operation and the prisoners held in Jail
awaiting trial. For their the South Carolina and Tennes
mobs did not need to know whether the three and
guilty Innocent in defiance of the law and the
courts they murdered the prisoners anyhow.
1t old story That is the dishearening part of it. There
sections of the South where the press and public officials
occasion refuse to condone ynchngs any circumstances But
that does not nchngs The only stop them by the
punishment of the nher How often does that follow
What do South Carolina Tennessee these instances
to do for thecred of the state in the vndcaon of the law?
The New York World.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
"M THE REALM
=:=:;;;==;:;=@ Of -
\lubdOnn

The Adelphai club held very in.
teresting meeting last Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Lii
liam Mcknight, with Mrs. Alice Nc.
Coy as hostess. Miss Armeda Will.
kins, gave splendid review of Mr.
Thompson's book, "The Hounded
Heaven" The club meets next Tues.
day at the residence of Mrs. L. A
Williams, 906 Gaultier st.
Members of the Sterling club, their
friends and families had hilariously
good time at the Harvest Dance given
in the club rooms Wednesday eve
ming.
Friday the Maids and Matrons
club met with Mrs. Fred McCracken.
Mrs. Herman Cotton was hostess
to the Young Women's club of St.
Phillips church Friday evening.
Our students on the campus were
the guests of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority at Sunlight Dance given in
SheVlin Hall Saturday afternoon.
The first of series of progressive
whist parties given by the ladies of
the Industrial Art club, proved to be
an enjoyable affair at the home of
Mrs. E. N. Martin, St. Anthony Ave-,
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jennie
Young received first prize, Mr.. G.. S.
Gaskin second and the consolation
was awarded to Mrs. Mary Wilson.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
WHY "NIGGER?"

Negroes the country nsulted when white people
apply to them the term ngger Within the past two weeks
small local publication used the it's humor column and i'm
medatey half dozen people what could do
about it.
That condition is unusual In that muchdscused novel,
Ngger Heaven the author points out ng about sophis
tcated Haem) that the term ngge applied by white
to coored is term of opprobum the of which never be
forgiven
the time the heart of argument the
author discovered condition which is refuaby true
namely that gger used by cored people to colored people,
the whole range of Infections from bitter hatred to waet
intimacy! More than that is expression which falls
easily from the lips of fifty cent of all Negroes to
sentative estimate.
And we hate the word race We resent ercey
the implication of by alien color group We rise in
righteous indignation ready bare tooth and ench fist the
of the term white publications. white speeches. white
versaon It the of ngger that makes small cored boys
engage their greatest number of stcus 1t is the word
actuay implication which makes adult boys vote they do
1t is powerful stimulus to race feeling.
How stop the of it? There long
going continue it of endeament affection
One has suggested that time the connotaon of gge
will be sublmated that odium will attach to That
may be- but the time long off, We have to live with the
word as it is here and
If hate it much that willing to do battle when
referred to by the term let exercise force of
will and refrain from the of it ourselves. Let either
moral suasion official regulation to rid coord dis
s of youths and boys whose single of direct address
nigger it's equivalent darkey Let wipe the word out
of vocabulary Then and not until then will have the
right to protest when other racial groups insist the term in
reference to The mote and beam Illustration sound
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
EMBARRASSING COURTESY

The of tourist travel The last young
coored school teachers have returned to their winter work. the
last wealthy matrons of the East and South have done the
West during the accompanied by maids have returned
to the of social engagements and school girls and their
mothers have sped back to their respective cities
Many of these cooed tourists who have passed through the
city have made it point to visit office and surprisingly
large number of the especially the have voiced the
startling complaint that while trains they made
the victims of "'too much service"
Cooled tranmen Pullman employees and dining men,
ovaed doubt by to give service to their coored
passengers, overzealous in their attention. The Pullman
the complaint made the cooed guests feel conspicuous
because of constant ussng their est expressed implied
needs.
The most embarrassing situation however with dining
employees Everything from the offer of free meals to eab
crate and unsough seemed trouble In all
the bulk of the statements agreed the attention from coored
oyes inspired by bodne but by actual and sincere
desire to be in the highest sense, servceabe
Unfortunately the result to the travellers usually
degree embarrassment That attitude the part col
ored tourists should point the for their future treat
ment by cored anmen After ALL the highest form of respect
is impersonal service rendered unosentatously
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
COMMENDS SORORS
Sparta, Ill.

Sparta, Ill.
Oct. Is, 1926.
To the Editor and Readers of The
Echo
AS a members of the Eta chapter
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
I wish to commend our girls and
their splendid work. The record
which they have set up should be an
encouragement to other chapters of
our national organization.
Although 1 was able only to con-
tribute one quarters work, am glad
that even that little bit helped.
hope that since the record has been
made that we shall not fall behind
again. 1 am counting on Eta chap,
ter to keep it up,
To all the members of Eta chapter
let me say, 1 am happy to have been
a co-worker with you. Let us not
fail each other.
Sincerely,
Allie Beauford.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

Delicious refreshments were served
by the committee.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443 Mackubin
St., was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the Twin City Liberal Arts
club.
At meeting of the Excelsior club
last Wednesday night Tedford Harris
was elected vice president, Boyd Pat
rick, Secty., John Douglass, Treas,
and William Guy, Sergeant, at Arms.
Several new members were added
and negotiations are under way to
secure a gymnasium.
st. Paul.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
BY THE OWL

The Owl appeared at the Elks'
club last Tuesday night to learn what
the Cabaret entertainment was all
about, and really, to speak frankly, it
is worth while to those who are
seeking pleasure and entertainment.
Every one seemed to enjoy them
selves, listening to the strains of
Clarence Johnson's orchestra and the
melodious voice of Miss Gladys Naye,
and you may dance to your hearts
content. The club house is beauti-
fully decorated and the attendants do
everything possible to make things
comfortable for the patrons. From
all indications things are going over
big.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

the Main Post Office and in the Air
Mail boxes at 100 P. M. and in the
Commercial Station at 1880 P. M.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

Recent Investigations and ques-
tionable transactions in the Office of
the present County Surveyor seem to
warrant that change be made in its
administration. AS it is usually the
silent voter whose good judgment
eventually results in the selection of
efficient men to public office, I look
forward to the election of Clyde R..
May as the logical man to correct the
existing loose methods now operating
in the County Surveyors office.
Your earnest support of Mr.. May
at the polls is thankfully solicited.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed)
DWIGHT T. REED.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
AIR-MAIL CHANGES

The Hon. w. Irving Glover, Sec
ond assistant postmaster general, has
announced the change in time of the
departure from St. Paul on the east
bound air plane on the Afr-Mail
route No. between st. Paul and
Chicago, effective Oct. 81, to 2:1O P
M. instead of $40 P. M. as hereto
fore. Mr.. Moos, st. Paul Postmaster
states that in order to connect with
this dispatch, users of the air-mail on
this route must have their mail in
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

Don't tell even the truth, if it'll dis
please your frien'. And don't tell a
lie, even if it'll please her.
FOR THE GANDER-
If a mans got on'y little money
and makes will, it may be the saw
in of his wife. But if a mans got
a lot and don't, it may be the savin'
of his life.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

the Office of
County Sur
veyOr. I have
k n o W n Mr..
M a y or a
n u m b e r o f
Y e a r S a n d
have 70 u n d
him an honest
a n d efficient
engineer, one
who is worthy
of your sup
port at the
polls in No
vember.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

Our troubles come often from this:
We do not live according to the light
of reason, but after the fashion of
our neighbors.-
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

To the Colored Voters of Ramsey
County:
Permit me to call your attention
to the candidacy of Clyde R. May for
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
for John WAGNER, Courthouse, St.
Paul, by Wagner for Sheriff club, G. j.
WAGNER, Secretary, 665 West Park
Place, st. Paul Minnesota, for which
$1.0O per inch is to be paid.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any of the opinions which may ap-
pear in the column.
The Editor.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
WALTER F. WHITE
RECOMMENDS ECHO

National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
50 Fifth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Oct. Is, 1926.
Mr.. Earl Wilkins,
Editor, The st. Paul Echo,
GA Court Block,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Mr.. wilkins:
1 had letter from Miss Prudence
Harrington, 1921 Humboldt Avenue
South, Minneapolis, stating that she
had taken "The American Negro"
for her term theme in Senior Civics
at the University. I sent her deal
of material at the time. Since then
1 have received a copy of The Echo
of October second containing a part
of the list you are publishing of
books by Negro authors which are
available at the St. Paul Public Lii
brary. Might I suggest to you that
you send Miss Harrington copies of
The Echo for the second and ninth?
1 think this is very excellent idea
and I hope other newspapers will do
the same thing. 1 read the Echo
every week with a great deal of in
terest.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER WHITE (signed)
Assistant Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

We the real producers of wealth. If we quit fishing Ketchikan will vanish; the political bank will become sandbank All we have to do is to keep at it."
 Tn union there is strength. United we stand, divided we fall" If the one thousand trollers and the thousand seiners will stick together and are willing to pay the first price that will be exacted from of us we can win.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

The use of these names is highly improper
 The real issue is simply this; the many against the few. If Sutherland and Paul were not here, it would be somebody else to represent the many. Why credit them with an importance that does not attach to them?
 By emphasizing these however, it is hoped that the people will make the political fight personal one. Let the people not be de- ceived. If these men should be destroyed or should turn against the interests of the many to be rewarded by the few other leaders will arise to lead the many and the controlled papers will simply use the editorials with the new names. zl9
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
PACIFIC COOPERATIVE HAL |BUT POOL BEING
 ORGANIZED

Movement developes in Amer lca, merchants and manufactur- CTS will learn from producers and working-men how to help themselves by helping one an- other"
 The responsibility for start ing this great work on this coast originated in an obscure mind, coming up like a rescue ship Tn a stormy, uncharted sea. This person has been priv lleged to observe the working of Cooperative organizations in California ten and fifteen years ago; more recently he was, as a railway transporta- tion man able to study at tempts of farmers on the prairies of Canada to cooperate which finally resulting in the great wheat pools.
 Coming to Prince Rupert six years ago he was closely as- sociated with the marketing of all fish thru that port for five years. Being daily in touch with the fish markets of Can- ada and the United States for all the fish that passed thru that port, he was in a most ad- vantageous position to observe what advantages Cooperation held for the producers in this business.
 He watched the struggles of the Pacific Deep-Sea products
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

present laws now light clear course a head. It's up to the producers of fish to take ad- vantage of them. Our govern ments are not in the business. The Declaration of Independ- ence is not a business charter, nor are the Constitution or laws of the U. s. commercial schedules. It's up to the people to take advantage of what bene- fits they offer.
 Every halibut fisherman on this coast is urged to get be- hind the present movement. It is not to be hastily pushed for ward, but with the number of men in the American fleet it is going to be a big job and every man must be given equal privileges with all others. The actual handling of fish cannot take place for many months but the organization can be completed just as quickly as the fishermen wish, then the ques- tions of financing, and engag- ing suitable facilities and com potent staffs will be dealt with. After the organization work is completed, every fisherman and boat owner will be given chance to be heard before any attempt is made to interfere with the present system of handling fish.
 Last year this organizer work ed among the Canadian fisher men and obtained the incorpora- tion of the Prince Rupert Fish. ermen's Cooperative Associa- tion. This organization will welcome the American fisher men into the movement, and jointly they will exercise an in- huence on the distribution of halibut that will operate to the
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
THE RED HERRING

The two controlled daily papers in southeast ern Alaska rave about the last primaries and state that the issue is the destruction of the Sutherland Paul influence
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

with regret at the lack of suc~ cess, but suggests that perhaps the time was not right for such a scheme to succeed. The res possibility for it's failure rests as much with our governments, in way, he. says, as it does with any individuals who were connected with it. Today the fisherman is not handicapped with insufficient legal protec- tion, and the American Institute of Cooperation is in existence with very powerful organiza- tions and individuals ready to assist him in any way for little or no expense.
 It has been only since the war that the value of Co-opera- ton to this country has been fully appreciated with the re- suit that in only the last three or four years has anything actually been done to assist producers, and enable them to render efficient service to con- sumers But as Henry Ford points out, failure is only the opportunity to start again with increased knowledge and ex- perience, and the present or ganizer of the Pacific Halibut Pool states that the hsherfolk now have all the benefits of their previous experience to as- sist them, and therefore the failure of the Deep-sea products must be looked upon as an as- set. It will be a light marking a rock where one ship went down, perhaps wreck, but spot to be avoided in the future by other Cooperative ships. Many Cooperative courses have been charted by the various state and provincial legislatures of The States and Canada, and
, 1926-09-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Bennett of
Billings spent a few days the past
week visiting at the bone of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Taylor. MI. Ben
nett is engaged in the garage bus
mess in that city.
Mrs. Margaret Stockett of Spo-
kane. Miss Julia Stockett, Miss Ann
Madsen. Sam T. Woodring and
julius l.. Greer of Yellowstone
park, wer guests at the E. l.. Boul-
ware home Sunday.
William Wist, who has been re-
covering from a broken leg re-
ceived in an auto accident, left
Monday for Laramie, where he will
be enrolled in the state university
during the coming year.
Mrs. VIM. Lenninger writes that
she is on her way home from Ger
many. where she has visited old
friends and relatives for several
months. She is expected to arrive
in Cody about September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Groves and
idlllly lttl ldSl WCth lOI ln6lI
home in the east. Monte Jones
superintendent of the TIE ranch al
Ishawooa, drove them as far as
Billings. where they took the train
Miss Irene Pitts left Cody Mon.
day to take up her new work as
teacher of the Star grade schoo.
near Powell this winter. She ha.
been assisting at the county super
intendent's office during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Pat Harrison and Mrs. ]
E. Bennett left Sunday for Min,
neapolis. where they will make al
extended visit, pending the arriva
of the Harrison orchestra, which i.
to be engaged in that city thi.
winter.
After spending the summer in
the Cody community with relatives
and friends, Lee Doniey left las
week for his home in California
where he will be in school again
this winter. He made the trip as
far as Idaho with Eddie Null by
motor.
W. G.. Buehner of Casper, Wyo,
ming, arrived in Cody yesterday
and is spending a short time here
on business. MI. Buehner will be
remembered by many in Cody, as
he resided here several vars ago,
bling connected with the forest ser
vice in 1908 and g.