davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
NAvY's NEWEST REPAIR SHIP
READY

The u. s. s. Holland will join the
Fleet as Submarine Repair Ship in
March. This ship was built at
the Navy Yard BremertOn, Washing
ton and Is named after the successful
inventor Of the underwater craft.
The Holland win be the repair ship
and tender for the submarines of the
u. s. Battle feet, Pacific Coast She
has II, 500 tons displacement, 1e knots
spssd with a length Of 500 feet end
beam of 90 feet. She is equipped
with machine. pattern, pipe, copper
and blacksmith shops and 8 foundry.
The Hollands main power plant
consists Of two oil burning express
type boilers with single screw pro
pulsiOn. driven by Parsons turbine
which develop 1000 horsepower
The complement OF the Hoilasad's
crew consisting OF 81 Chief Petty Of
ficers and S41 other ratings iaclnde
the skilled Navy worlunen represent
ing fifty five trades. The stip and
crew win KEEP the submasipas in
repair.
In order to give honorablz dia
men q chance to serve On the
u. s. S. Holland the Navy Depart
znent has authorized ali it's Recruit
ing stations throughout the country
TO accept applications for the Holland
from previous service men and %
transfer them TO Puget Sound TO join
ghe Holland. The Navy Recruiting
Office at Salt Lake City Is designated
10 accept men desiring duty on the
q. s. s Hollmmd. from Idaho. Wyom-
nn, Montana and Utah.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Poison Dewey LumbeF Co. win re-
build planning min recently burned.
and viii confines logging with rs Enen
Cascade. w. Denton ships lass
cf 5000 grain Fed lambs 70 Chicago.
Troy-Great Northern may eleexEI-
fy it's lines this far eastward, when
new Cascade tunnel Is completed.
Helena Great N0rtherH Railway
win Improve vandaiiA0sfoekyards.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank BastO we're in
town Monday paying = visit to tns
'en0Oi'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
U. Offers C0rrssp. Course


special interest. they are thus per-
mittsd to enlarge their education and
at the same time continue their rsgu-
lar occupations.
Courses are offered in biology, bust
ness administration economics and
sociology, eduration, English, geology
history and political science, home &C.
OnOnaics. Latin, French, German,
Spanish, mathematics. music, phar1n-
acy and psychology.
Anyone interested, by writing TO
the Correspondence Study Depart
ment, State University, Missoula.
Mont, viii receive copy Of the bull
letin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
AUTO RACERS ALWAYS CHANCE
INTO DANGERS

How the law Of averages works
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14


= %+ = + = + = = : = = + !. 4.
RAYNEsFORD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

= +*++++44*4++*4++
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
KILLS SON
(Preston News Service)

(PreSCOn news S6rVlc6)
Windsor, N. c., May 21.-Julius
Balance, submitted to the charge of
manslaughter here Saturday morn
ing in the BERTHE county superior
court, and was sentenced by Judge E.
H. Cranmer, to the State prison for
a term of not less than six years and
not more than eight years. The kill
ing for which Balance was indicted
occurred in his home near Creme, on
the 18th day of March, this year. Ac-
cording to statements made by him
at the time, the killing was accident
al. In an attempt to end an alter
cation between his son, George and
his daughter, Mary, he had brought
a pistol into play to scare the boy.
Through some means the bullet had
lodged into the boys head, causing
almost immediate death. A double
tragedy was enacted at the time
when the school teacher of the boy
upon viewing the dead body suffered
a fatal heart attack.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
Bright Children Fail
to Develop in Ability

Children who are mental giants at
ten years old, are, as a rule, no bet
ter at tests of musical sensitiveness
than quite ordinary children Of their
age. This is shown by experiments
with group of superior children, con-
Quoted by DR.. Leta s. Hollingworth Of
Columbia university.
Results Of the experiments report
ed In the Journal Of Educational Psy-
chology, indicate that superior chill
dren as a group make somewhat bet
ter ratings in their judgments of time
than other children of their age, but
not in other musical tests.
The children were tested on pitch,
time, consonance and tonal memory.
Since the brilliant children as a
group were larger than unsolicited
children Of the same age, 1t had been
expected that they might excel in
such tests because of the advanced
development of the anatomical struc-
lures involved in making musical
judgments. This was not, however,
found TO be the case.-Science Serv-
Ice Bulletin. ''Ass.sa ssssess
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The dedication of the flag pole will
be held Saturday afternoon on the
playground at 4 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
On June 70, there will be an Ex-
hibit at Welcome Hall and this will
close the class work for the season
until next fall when the classes will
reopen. In the fall there will be
some new classes offered, making our
class work instructive along all need
ed lines. Watch for the fall pro-
gram.
On June Is, there will be a
pageant. All are invited to come.
1t will start at $50 p. m. There
will be demonstrations by the Boy
Scouts. The full program will be Civ
en- later.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR FOR
INTERRACIAL MOVEMENT
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
racial relations programs.
Mr.. Donald Marshall, welfare
worker at the Ford plant, Detroit.
The announcement of these APP
pointments tends to still further
strengthen the feeling of deep friend
illness existing in the hearts of the
colored citizens of Michigan for Gov
ernor Groesbeck. In every manner
he has shown conclusively that all
men, in his opinion, are entitled to
equal consideration, and in this step
to insure racial harmony within the
borders of the State, he has made
possible a concerted movement to es-
tablish the Negro race in Michigan
on a firm economic foundation.
1t is expected that the commission
will meet early in June for the pur-
pose of reviewing the activities of
the Division of Negro Welfare and
Statistics, and outlining their plan
of action for the promotion of better
racial understanding and relation
ship
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Now that the Roundup is over,
Troop No. SIS, wishes to extend to
their friends who helped them put
over this program, our sincere
thanks for their support. Owing to
the short time we had to develop our
boys we did not show as we would
have liked to, but with your support,
the next time we will be on top. AS
is was our boys worked very hard
and were on their toes from assem-
bly, to taps. We could not have
made the showing we did had it not
been for the support of few of our
friends. We wish that all would get
behind this movement and help to
develop Christian moral, physical
and intellectual development in these
boys as 1.-THE boys of today are the
men of tomorrow"
We also wish to thank Household
of Ruth, No. 553, for their donation
of ten dollars which will make it pos
sible to send two boys for one week
each to Square Lake Camp for the
Summer Scout Vacation.
Once more accept our thanks for
your support. We will try to make
good in every effort to do our good
turn to the individual, community
and city. Let's all pull together for
our boys!
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
On a Japanese Rail.Day Train

The toy train joys along at 10 or Is
miles an hour, unless it be an express,
when it sometimes rocks across space
at twice that speed. When well out of
the station, the sound of shoes drop
ping to the floor is heard. Stockinged
feet are drawn up on the bench. The
men sprawl at full length, while the
women crouch in any space left by
their lords and masters.
At every station there are provided
little lunch boxes Of thin white wood
divided into compartments. These are
filled with rice. shredded fish and
picked lotus root. Then there are
earthen pots containing tea, the covers
forming the cups; and fish nets filled
with oranges, bean cakes and bananas
Soon the car floor suggests a neglect
ed tenement alley.-From Japan in
Silhouette" by Trowbridge Hall.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
Modern DisIiss That
Got Name From, Latin

Fricasse has usually been derived
from the Latin word frigere ito fry)
through the French frier, but 1t IL
thought more probable now that It Is
derived from the French fracasser,
meaning to break into pieces or the
Latin fricare, to rub.
In French the word Is used to indir
cate any meat fried in a pan, but the
English meaning is dish made from
cutting chickens, rabbits, and other
small animals into pieces and cook
ing them in a frying or other pan
with gravy.
Molasses came through many medi-
ums from the Latin mellaceus, mean
ing honey-like, which is derived from
mel, honey.
Mushrooms get their name from the
same source as moss.
Custard was a corruption Of mid
dle-English word meaning a pie or
tart, and was allied to the modern
French word croustade of the same
meaning. All these words came from
the Latin crusta, meaning crust.
Salad literally means sailed, and
is a direct descendant of the Latin
word sal, or salt. The use of salad
to mean the green's from which or on
which salad mixture is placed is
one of only recent origin. The Italian
insalata and the Spanish salada, mean
ing salad in those languages, actually
mean sailed.
Tomato Is word Of Mexican deri"
walton from tomatl, the native name
in that country for the vegetable. The
original tomato was the "lOve APPLE
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
When They Forget

A New York publisher was talking
about the popular English novelists-
H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, D. 81.
Lawrence, Frank SwinnertOn.
"They all spring from the people,
he said, land they all talk like the
people when they get excited and for
get themselves.
Eyes, they all talk like the chap In
the London Times Office.
"A Scotch peer called up the Times
one day.
"I'm giving party he said. 'Hag-
gis, reels, kits and all that sort of
thing, you know. Can you tell me
where I can get a piperT
"'Dite of issueT said the brisk
cOckney voice at the other end Of the
line"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
Fiction and Frying Pans

II the stories of Brillat-Savarin,
which it is proposed to publish in COM
memoration Of his centenary, reveal
their author to the world as a sue
cessful writer of fiction as well as
astronomer, he may perhaps he re-
garded as repaying the interest which
some famous novelists have taken In
matters of the table. Balzac took a
keen interest in cookery, as befitted a
man Of gigantic appetite. So also did
George Sand, whose cookery must
have been pretty good, since it was
reputed to be as exciting as her ro-
mances. Joseph Conrad, as he ad-
mitted in connection with a cookbook
written by Mrs. Conrad, gave a high
place in his esteem to the culinary
arts, while George Meredith left a
book of cookery recipes in his own
handwriting which figured in a book
sellers catalogue some years ago and
may possibly yet appear in print
Manchester Guardian.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
GIRL BURNS
Preston News Seryice)


Elizabeth City, N. c., May al
Powerless to aid by reason of intense
heat, a score of more persons stood
by and heard the agonized screams of
little Mary Bright, as she burned to
death Friday night in the home of
Sam Stokely, living near Newland
high school, some Is miles from the
city. The house was totally Destroy
ed. The child had been taken from
the burning building, but had gone
back to retrieve some cherished
trinkets, and was trapped by the
rapidly spreading flames. She was
the daughter Of Penny Bright, one
of the occupants of the home, and
was about six years old.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
Socrates in Art

The British museum has recently
come into possession of a statuette,
eleven inches high and in very good
condition, that is considered by archie
ologists to be almost certainly a por-
trait of Socrates as he walked and
talked in the streets of Athens. 1t
portrays the familiar coarse face, the
rough beard and the snub nose, but
the result is not grotesQue and there
can be no doubt as to the intelligence
Of the sculptured figure. The statu-
cite is supposed to date from pc
Rod about century later than Soc
rates. If so, it is the earliest por-
trait of him, fGc all the other busts
in existence belong to the Roman pc
riod.-LOndOn Poet
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
The BRIGHT Uiad

There are few books which are fit
to be remembered in our wisest hours,
but the Had is brightest in the Sc
renest days, and embodies still all the
sunlight that fell on Asia Minor. No
modern Joy or ecstacy of ours can
lower its height, or dim its lustre, but
there it lies in the east of literature,
as It were the earliest and latest
production. The rays Of Greek
poetry struggle down to us, and
mingle with the sunbeams Of the re-
cent day. The statue Of Memnon is
cast down, but the shaft of the Had
still meets the sun in his rising
Thoreau.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
OFFICE

The st. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
OFFICER SHOOTS
NEGRO I TIMES
Case of Mistaken Identity Costs
Innocent Farmer violent
Death at Hands of Law.
preston News Service)

\IiCoIOu 1NOWo SCifiSSt
Gallipolis, Ohio, May 21.-Charles
Buckley, aged SO years old, was shot
to death at Wellston, Ohio, 35 miles
north of here Wednesday by a town
marshal, Abe Young, who attempted
to arrest Buckley who had sold his
farm and was on the way to Cleve-
land to join his wife and daughter.
Buckley was sitting in the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad depot when
the marshall attempted to arrest
him, believing him to be a robber
and bootlegger. A scuffle ensued,
when the shooting began. Buckley
had a large sum of money on his
person. He had resided at Ironton,
Ohio. He was shot seven times.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
NOTICE

New York, May 1.-THE National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, 50 Fifth Avenue, an
nOunces that it's reprints of the U. S.
Supreme Courts decision in the
famous Louisville Segregation Case,
are now ready and will be sent to ap-
plicants upon request.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

!. We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks and sincere ap-
probation to- all kind friends for
their kindness and sympathy at the
death of our beloved mother.
do we thank Rev. L. w.
Harris and Rev. Jonas Strong for
their words of comfort and Pilgrim
choir. Also the donors of the beauti-
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
BIGAMIST
Preston News Service)

Memphis, Tenn, May 20.-Ernest
West was found guilty of bigamy in
criminal court Wednesday and the
jury sentenced him to the peniten-
tiary for a term of not more than
two years. West asked for a new
trial and was granted hearing at a
later date by the court.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
chapel. Burial at Hillside cemetery.
Frances Early

Frances Early, age Is years, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jessie Early, died May Is,
at the home of her mother, 622 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon from Meals
Mortuary chapel. Rev. H. c. Boyd,
officiated. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
IN The.
THE-
Spof Light
BY Johnny Walton
GREB TO MEET FLOWERS
Preston News Service)
BY Johnny Walton

preston News SerVlce)
New York, May 21.-Harry Greb,
who has been awaiting a return
chance at the middleweight title
which he lost to Tiger Flowers, may
have his chance the. latter part of
July.
That announcement was made
Friday by Walt Miller, manager for
the champion, after meeting with
Joss Mcmahon, match maker at the
new Madison Square Garden.
1t was expected the fight would
take place May %, but Flowers COM
planned of sore arm and the boxing
rulers granted postponement.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
full floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ashworth.
DEATHS
Edward Poole

Edward Poole, aged AZ years, hus-
band of Edna Poole, 1913 Washing
ton Ave. &c., died May 16, at Uni
versity hospital. Funeral services
were in charge of Mr.. Harris and
took place from Meals Mortuary
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22

Don't fail to attend the Bazaar
given by Household of Ruth, No.
776, G. U. o. o. F., Masonic Hall, 9Th
Ave. and oath st. South, May % and
20. Chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Beasley.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22

Do you get value received for the
money you spend? Spend your
money in an appreciative market.
Patronize our advertisers, they de-
serve your patronage.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22

If you want to know just when to
go and where to go, read the St. Paul
Echo.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Remember the date! June, 18-
Roberta DOdd Crawford, in Recital
at Pilgrim Baptist church, under
auspices of Earnest Workers club.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22

Classified ads in the st. Paul
Echo bring quick results.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-22

FOR SALE-Stutz sport coupe; 80
h. p. motor. Six wire wheels and
tires. Phone Nestor 2075.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
New Ownership May The Braves But Not This year
Dempsey Nervous
During Days Lay
Off at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 1.--fP)--
Jack Dempsey spent a nervous and
restless day just because he was
laying off.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion does not enjoy an idle day, es-
pecially with something on his mind,
and he has championship fight TO
think about. He would rather be
working than loafing, but felt that
a day of rest. away from the box
ing gloves and training routine WAS
needed to put him on edge for the
resumption of training tomorrow. Il
Although Dempsey called today
his day off" he covered lot of
ground. After loafing around his
bungalow all morning, Dempsey,
with Mike Trant.' visited the Chill
dren's Seaside Home this afternoon
10 spread a little sunshine into the
hearts of 300 crippled and orphaned
children. The champion is fond Of
children, especially unfortunates.
Dempsey spent the balance Of the
day meandering around the side
streets. later going for motor ride.
He will swing back into training to-
morrow. He worked eight DAYS in
row at Saratoga Springs. rested
two while switching his training
camp at Atlantic City and put in
seven days Of toll here before decid-
ing to take a day off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
CARDINALS AGA! N TURN BACK
PIRATES AND STR ENCTHEN HOLD

st. Louis. Sept. 1-LP,-The St.
Louis Cardinals tightened their hold
on first place in the thrilling Ma
tional League pennant race by
knocking Ray Kremer out OF the
box in the seventh inning today and
taking the final game of the series
from the Pittsburgh Pirates. 5 to >
Manager Rogers Hornsbv regain
ed his batting eye. smashing out a
home run and a triple.
This was the fourth consecutive
victory of the Cardinals over the Pr
rates. The Cardinals thus increased
their percentage to $50, seven points
above Cincinnati. which did not play
today. and II points above Pitts
burgh. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
wild HEAvE GIVES
VICTORY TO White SOX

Detroit Sept. 1.-(P)-WoodalF s
wild throw to first which hit Mostil
the runner, in the back, permitted
three runs to score and contributed
largely to Chicagos II to victory
over Detroit today. The bases were
filled with two out when Mostil
dropped the ball in front Of the plate
and when Woodall threw to first the
ball caromed off Mostirs back into
right field, all the runners scoring
The Tigers had held lead up to
that point, having scored FIVE runs
when they drove Edwards from the
box in the third inning. Manush hit
his 14th home run of the year inside
the playing field and Shelly dropped
one over the left field wall. Score:
Chicago L 0 0 q 2-11-15-1
Detroit % 0 / 0 ! O. 7-11-3
Edwards. Thomas. Connally and
Schalk. Grouse; Stoner, Johns and
Woodall Manion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Horse Which Will
Not Parade Causes
Plenty of Confusion

Chicago, Sept. 1--lPJ-A tempera-
mental horse which will not parade
from the paddock to the post with
other entries has been the innocent
cause Of unmeasured confusion and
hubbub at Lincoln Fields recently
and has earned the title "prima DON
ma of the turf"
Chink, a three year old owned by
Mrs. w J. Howard, of Baltimore. has
repeatedly refused to respond to the
bugle call and his trainer finally was
granted permission to lead him
alone to the post.
Missing the horse in the process
sion to the barrier, hundreds OF fans
recently were surprised when they
learned upon demanding refunds Of
their wagers that Chink had come in
second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Americans Receive
Wimbledon Tr0nh;s

Brookline. Mass. Sept -
the historic Longwood Crick..i
courts, scene Of the first ~.
series 2s years ago VT
Jubilee trophies for six -
winners Of titles in the prsrss.. - ]
Of British lawn tennis yer. -.
ed today by Sir Esms -
British ambassador 10 Amer.
Five Of the six players v.-.
ent to receive the medals ~
sixth was accepted by Geo,,'
Wightman Of Boston on ~,
Mrs. Nav sutton Bundy Of ~
MIA. who won the worner's .
championship at WinbIedon =
and 1907.
Others who received tronbi.,
William T. Tilden. singles 49,
Of 1920. William ". Johnston !,
champion Of 1923; p. Norr,
liams, and Charles Garland n
champions in 1890: and Fz,.1
Hunter. winner of the team =,
1924 with Vincent Richard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Day Cup Races
Will Probably Be
Resumed This Summer

New York, Sept. 1.-(P,-The
Joseph P. Day cup race. information
al swimming contest for women. will
be renewed this summer. Although
the date has not vet been set. the
u mile swim probably will be
heid in New York Bay. September
~ with the finish at Manhattan
Beach.
Gertrude Ederle, first woman r.
swim the English channel Won the
last contest in 1922 from eeld of
% English and American girls Hal
en- Wainwright was second and Hid,
James, European champion. third
~ .nat .lme Miss Ederle set a record
OF one hour, three minutes for tbe
Instance, the first time she had ever
raced over a distance greater than
quarter of a mile.
In announcing revival or 49,
competition. Mr.. Day, wealthy New
York sportsman, declared i N h,s
nope that interest among women
swimmers might be stimulated ~
the point of developing another eirI
TO rival the feats of Miss Eder1e
me trophy is among the most costly
IN athletic competition.