davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DEALERS OPPOSE
MARKET TRANSFER
# Move Is Necessary, How
ever. New Petition Advo-
Gates No Specific Site.

Declaring their first preference is to
leave the Center Market where It Is.
more than 1G4 dealers in that market
have signed q new petition on the suh.
iect, in which they take The position
that if it must he moved. the new
market should he near the shoppini,
district and kept under the super
vision of the Department of Agricul-
tura.
The standhoiders emphasize in this
petition that they are not committin2.
themsot ives to the mid-citv site at Nlfth
ana f. streets or Ia any other Gaiinit"
place. lIt adVoratc the broad principle
OF centrally locatc1 Center Market
Prefer Some Central site.
u this petition the dealers say tF7"t
prov ion document, published in The
Slai. u ntembei' 2-, was not a dain.te
commitment on their part Ia the mid
city site
Further explaining their position,
the m5rkct merchants say THAI they
thereby assert and declare
that the original petition referred to
in the newspaper item above mentioned
MAS intended 10 show that if Center
M3silrt must be relocated, then some
c"uIItI area near NE general tuai-
l"S~ ara SnonnIH" ti@'fltt &hoGld. IN
oar It.aN.trt H.. selected for Center
Market. L. he operated. as it is now,
Ind'r Ia" United states Department
Of Agriculture"
E:cconmenhe:! "$erious Study
The original petition recommended
thar "%eriGus conSidcra ton lie given
TO IT,, proposed site near Fifth and
\ streets. That the dealers who
signed the new petition are not eager
to move if it can he avoided is further
lndicaied by the following concluding
paragraph of their substitute plea:
I'VE further declare that it is our
wish, and we hereby petition the Fed
eral committee in charge of the mat
ter, that serious consideration should
he given to leaving Center Market in
IT'S present location for continued
service t. the increasing population
of workers in that district and to keen
it the historical place for visitors 1t
has been for nearly half a century,
Evening star., 1926-10-08
NAVY TO ESTABLISH
INLAND MAGAZINE
Site Sought on Recommendation Of
Board That Proted Lake Denmark
Catastrophe.

Following the recommendation of
the naval board of inquiry which
examined into the causes of the Lake
denmark catastrophe, an effort is
being made to obtain a site for an
inland naval magazine. Secretary
Wilbur has ordered Rear AdmiralS G.
c. Bloch. chief of naval ordnance, and
Il. +. Gregory, chief Of yards and
docks, to look over a site for such a
magazine about 10 miles from Reno.
Nev
Secretary Wilbur said that the
Nevada site under consideration con
sisted largely Of government ownc d
land, although there were some phi
vate holdings included III the tract
The exact location was not disclosed.
The report of the two naval officers
viii be used as a basis for recon-
mendationS TO Congress for the lOcG
ton of a ma eaZine i'll an isolated sec
tion OF the country, yet available by
quick rail transportation.
-----e-----
One of the latest sensations in Eu-
rope is Eleonore Zugun, a 13-year-6ld
Rumanian peasant girl, whose alleged
spiritualistic manifestations are mys-
tifying the scientists and other learned
men of many countries.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
COLLEGE HEAD CALLED
AS DIVORCE WITNESS
President Scott of Northwestern
Subpoenaed in Thoraldsen
Separation Hearing.


CHICAGO, October S.-President
Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern
University has been subpoenaed as
witness in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Marie Thoraldsen, wife Of Conrad
Thoraldsen, former head of the de-
partment Of zoology at the univer-
sity.
President Scott is to be questioned
as to his reason for severing Prof.
Thoraldsen's connection with the
university. Prof. Thoraldsen. in Il
divorce suit brought several months
ago, charged his wife brought about
his dismissal by telling the univer-
sity head about an alleged affair of
the professor with ''co ed" which
Prof. Thoraldsen denied existed.
Later Mrs. Thoraldseh filed a cross
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Woman Burns Auto
To Prevent Spouse
From Philanderine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-The
faith which animated that little
girl, who. after fervently praying
that the cute bunnies might not be
caught, kicked her brothers trap
to pieces. was eXemplif1ed by Mrs.
Frederick Senese.
After demonstrating with her
husband for taking other women
to ride. the police say. she sprinkled
gasoline over the family automo-
bile and applied a match.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

bill followed by suit for separate
maintenance.
Prof. Thoraldsen gained publicity
some years ago by attempting to
Evening star., 1926-10-08

germ cell from which all life de-
veloped. Then came the egg and the
chicken was just an also-ran. he
maintained.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

answer the question. (Which came
first-the chicken or the egg He
said neither did, that first place was
held by the "zygOte," the original
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Cut-out Oxfords in snappy
models for school misses to
wear for comfort and style.
Patent leather, with calf trim
ming; rubber heels. Sizes liz
to ..
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-10-08

For Correct Evening wear,
nothing is quite as smart as this
New White Satin Pump. We
will dye a pair to match your
evening gown If you so desire
All sizes, widths A to d.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
MISSISSIPPI

Down in Mississippi blacklist of the southern states
told that the recent ncg of Negro who had been acquitted
by jury charge of murder has reused the whole state
fever pitch of indignation.
So long has Mississippi gone her dark way unheedng the
claims of the civilization that all about her. that wondermay well
arise to whether this report picture of the state after
the outrage If the majority of the people in the state
the yncng of Coleman; if the white who have been
rested charge of consprng kill will be prosecuted and
shed not severely they deserve but severely the
allows then there should be great rejoicing for the sleeping
giant of justice will have been aroused and through the courts of
the commonwealth he will rumble his threats against
This lyncing is not thing in the history of Mississippi
The state has long been known which justice fairness
to the Negro not recognized playing
of the state He has been made the goat evil practice
politics and industry He has been outraged in his citizenship
rights.
But it seems day dawns Justice for Negroes
well whites crying for through the mouths of the
best people the state How cry best be udg-
ed by the penalty that melted out the who have held
the lynching charge
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
THE NEW YEAR

With neverceasing stride time swings ahead drawing in it's
wake all the loose ends and hanging threads of millions of busy
people And because certain period of time has passed.
that the old has and has been ushered
But the tags and of various forms of work af
ected bit by artificial division of time into set Jumps All
of hurry and buse all of bluff pretense all of
cung all of good but postponed intentions carried
bodily from December thy to January first with only the
ringing of BELLS the firing guns and the holding of forms
of festive services to show that transition has been made
We about the first day of the year, shaking hands,
appng backs and making calls possible that the
historic fruit cake and the clear wine of hosses not be
looked Year after the formula repeated and after
year it comes to be and meaningless.
problem that arises with casual observation whet
the coming of recognized opportunity to
forge ahead all lines of endeavor whether believed be
merely peasurbe extension of ones time of existence for great
feas of dalance whether make sincere attempt to
stride ahead whether simply ourselves bit
snugly in the rut of our routine.
Talking about the matter helps not at all preaching and writ
bettelmen in his notable comment upon introspecon.
could all of ourselves others there would result
mighty scrambling for ways of living
AS the dawns let set for ourselves goal that
be reached only by constructive activity Let make hon.
est attempt at worthwhile effort If have been standing STILL
let ourselves if have been sliding backward let
find suitable BRAKE and if we have been going ahead let
nue at quicker rate toward the ultimate aim of racial
national betterment
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
WE ARE WATCHING

On Rondo Street. in the heart of Colored St. Paul. garage
and filling station owned and operated by Negroes about to
According to information received the place will be manned
exactly the style hundreds of similar white enterprises
already established the city The brand of oil and be dis
pensed reputable product the garage will be equipped
respect would any other uaodem structure of the
nature There question but what the location of the place
nearly central regard the coored district that could
have been chosen.
The conditions ideal for the of needed business
venture Even the propors old ST. Paul residents who have
regulations in the community for stability Only thing
stand the the the ckenes of
the cooed buying public The station need not be entirely depend
upon the patronage of cored of but it
only right that such should lend their hearty support
to the enterprise.
Already, however, dscouagng remarks have been noted
Spectators have been dubious about the that the business
would turn out Here the opportunity to tear down of the
characteristics which has been attributed to in
difference racial advancement and lack of support rendered
colored business -.
St. share that CHARACTERISTIC of Here
built racial unity that presents solid backing to
Negro We welded into raceovng entity that will
stand behind industry That be So but neverhe
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
"Y" NOTES

The Wide Awake Triangle has
planned skating party for Decem-
Der 28th. Afterwards they will re-
turn to the "Y" for refreshments of
cocoa and hot dogs.
A musical program will be given
at Vespers Sunday afternoon at
1870. The Senior choir of st. James
A. M. E. church will be heard in
Music and Mrs. Mamie Colman will
render number of readings.
Miss Katheryn Tandy, who is at
home with her parents this winter is
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

acting as advisor and coach for the
Aldrich Masquers, group of bust
ness girls interested in dramatics.
The Y. w. c. A. presents an at
tractive appearance in its holiday
garb.
The Girl Reserves have been high
ly complimented on their rendition
of the Christmas pageant, Christ is
Born in Bethlehem" and have been
asked to repeat it at st. James A. M.
E. church Sunday night. If you have
not seen it-don't miss the opportun-
| ity.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

Entered second class matter Nov 1925 the Office
St. Paul. Mimi, under the act of March g. 1879"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
initiated into their midst Mrs. Audrey
Mccullough, a senior at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, who is spending the
holidays in Minneapolis. The initia-
ton ceremonies took place at the Y.
w. C. A. Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
less of the city going be watching closely
to they will exempfy that spirit of unity by
supporting this garage-fing station venture
THE ECHO AND THE NEW YEAR

the passing Old Man 1926 the infant Echo cannot look
back of achievement and predict growth and develop
the commensurate with the growth the many
long and successful years in the past"
Our still measured in terms of very few months Our
development while constant has been rather closely confined
tails of management administration technical perfection and
era policy The results of that of work will show
continued state of high quality than noticeable short
effect.
In the short period existence discovered
and instances difficulties which we could not
Other troubles have been persistent and dscouragg
with their constant aggavatng an On the whole that
have hurdles credtaby that
indicate state of complacency part.
On the contrary know that have good many faults
which have yet been subject ratification Those things
together with others of the nature that will undoubtedly
arise we hope to correct in the coming twelve months
For the year is but longer period of probation We
looking eagerly to to the readers the that
going to continue to strive for greater and greater
ceence When 1926 shall have left want that the gift of The
Echo to the community shall be the finest it's type
the whole country.
Only two things make So harder work on our part and
greater cooperation We willing furnish the work
Our ideals have not lowered whit We prove
that fulfill promise to give paper of which
be justly proud "Your part the contribution vou
tary but vitality necessary With the going of the old year,
want to leave that plea with plea for your support your
close sympathy and your firm cooperation in the effort of making
paper and paper all that both want it to be.
One of the many interesting things that desk
the past week marked copy of of the
coored magazines of the country The marked article dealt with
true fraternity of spirit racial IDEAL and the writer used his
topic in the main to ccse young coored writer's of the country
who themselves too to crcse outstanding of the
He that this criticism has appeared several
important printed mediums which might show well
anything else that The Echo growing national Importance
He further deogaoy that 1--WE have developed
number of brilliant young adept the art of ua-sophs
caton of comment which marks the metropolitan coumnst
There nothing unusual about that The unusual thing that
this article should have been sent to npresng when
claim of the aah brance the ra-sophisticaon
comment which said to be the eamar of the professional
umns We have to the modest conclusion that the
came to us by mistake.
Last week carried story of the election coored girl
the representative of the whole south to the
federation We mentioned the story that man named
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

Last week carried story the election of coored girl
the representative of the whole south to the executive council
school federation We mentioned in the story that named
Kzer withdrew from the conference after the young ads
n We from exchange papers that the gentleman
returning Louisiana rendered large reception or
ing upheld the dignity the glory the traditions and the chvay
of the SOUTH!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Why is it that sentimental jurors get naushy oUer
a good looking slayer surrounded by rOeePiHg
relutives-

fought victory but before The attendance at the
schooPhbenix
tho
made the Phoenix
attended school college, realizes the great
school wins welearned
staged
first expressed
then if
the celebrations
beside the
reason be jubilant
The boys girls their in athletic
honor the
will be given unanimous
athletic team N
their standards
the then will have reason for
victory, afterwards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
WITH EDITORS
UN-AMERICAN.

(Arizona Republican,.
Theodore Roosevelt
he explains
recall judicial decisions
different When man un-
patriotic, that not good
citizen but that not
Spra could fat,
His wife
regard Mrs sprat
al un-Amer
educated gentleman
American" is
would that the proposition to
recall judicial certainly it not un
American Anything Americans may be agreed
is American But minority though
NAV be right majority American
t shou Try o overrule the majority
he understood the meaning OF
recall of judicial decisions TO
be un American people
concerning it,
As we have previously who does not
understand given sipshod ex
judge ought
to be-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Sixteen Years Ago

fa3
II. I. Cuthbert went to Tucson yes
terday.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN and little
daughter left yesterday afternoon for
Stafford to join Mr.. McGowan. They
will make their home in Stafford in
future.
Mrs. C. c. Barclay entertained a
few friends informally Thursday at
luncheon.
Mrs. George Dave entertained the
harmony embroidery club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Eighth
street.
Mrs. c. O. Ellis was hostess to the
Afternoon Bridge club Monday at
her home on D avenue. Mrs. c. O.
Thomas made the best bridge score
and won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Byers gave
a whist party = Tuesday evening at
their home on Fourteenth street in
honor of Miss Teresa Torpey's birth
day. C. 4. Connell made the top
score and won a box of stationery
Mrs. w. r. Gabriel won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a handkerchief bag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Central Time stations


DS-Independence, Mo. (44O.9ms
6SOl>e), II a. M, studio service; las
dies quartet, Mrs. Mark Siegfred,
contralto; Mrs. John Watkins, So
prano: Mrs. James Gault, soprano;
Irene Burroughs, violinist 8, sacred
program, Watson Memorial M. y.
church; Watson Memorial choir; la
dies ,quartet;sermonet Rev. W. e.
Brown; 6:3O vesper services sermon
ct, Evangelist u. w. Greene; 9:15,
stone church chorus. choir.
KPRC-Houston, Tex. (296.9m-
1O10ke), p. m. Christian Science
lecture; 1880, South End Christian
church; Carolie Gregory, director of
music; $3.50, Victor Alesandro and his
first band.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
S2Oke), 4-4:45 p. M, WDAF"s Sabbath
yespers, Church of Our Redeemer,
Lutheran, Rev. H Dierks, pastor.
WOAI--San Antonio, Tex, (S945m-
76Oke), II "a. M. service, First Pres
byterian church; 7:45, Central Chris
tian church.
WoAW-Omaha, Nebr. (526m-57Okel
a. M, chapel service; 80 p. m,
matinee program; 6, Bible study
period, Mrs. Carl r. Gray; 8, chapel
service.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa (4SS.6m-
62Oke), - p. M, Palmer Little sym
phony; 6:30-7;30, st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal church, S:159t15, Atwater
Kent Radio artist, WEAF; 9;45-11;45,
Palmer Little symphony.
WOQ-Kansas City, Mo. (27Sm-
1OSOke), II a. M, 1890 p. M, service,
7-7:45 services.
WRR-Dallas, Tex. (246m- m-122Oke)
10-11 p. M, light opera.
Mountain Time stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. p. M, First
Baptist church, Rev DR.. Il. ii. Bing-
ham.
KOA-Denver 1856 a. M, Trinity
M. e. church service, DR.. Loren NJ
Edwards, pastor; Shad j. Tinsley,
organist; I1na Rains, sopranos Mrs
Hazel Elngle Youngs, contralto;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
RADIO PROGRAM

Frank w. Farmer, tenor; Everett I1
Fostor, baritone; D. m. afternoon
music hour; recital Trinity NJ f.
church. Shad j. Tinsley, oreanist. 7:4O
Trinity M. e. church service.
Pacific Time stations
KFI-Los Angeles, $50 p. M,
Nightly doings rs, Norman Kohler
and his dance orchestra; SO, Angelus
string trio; 9-1O, Mabele Helm and
her Blue Bird band 1O-11, Packard
Six dance orchestra.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf, 2:SO-4
p. m, Long Beach. Municipal band,
$500 organ, Braytons theatre; $3.50
Z, amusement information; 7:45-9,,
service, First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist.
KFYWB-Hollywood oil p. M, late
news followed by Warner Brothers
Sunday night movie frolic, Lake Ar
rowhead dance orchestra and enter
tainers.
KGo-oakland, II a. M, First Uni
tartan church; $3.50 p. m, KGO, little.
symphony orchestra; 8, First UnitarI-
an church.
KGW-Portland, Ore, Hip noon,
The Church of Our Father services.
Unitarian; 725-9 p. m, First Presby-
terian church services; 9-1O, concert,
Chevrolet symphony orchestra.
KPO-San Francisco, 9:45-10:45 Il.
M, Undenominational and Nonsectari-
an church services; talk, DR.. j. w.
Payne; Mabel Turner Payne, soprano;
Uda Waldrop, organist; SO p. m.,
organ recital, Marshall w. Giselman;
$3.50, Waldemar Lind and the States
Restaurant orchestra; 6:35-S:35, Pals
ace hotel concert orchestra, Cyrus
Trobbe, director; S:S5-1O, Rudy Seig-
er's Fairmont hotel orchestra.
KPSN-Pasadena, 6:45-S:45 p. M,
Presbyterian church service; S:45-9;45
Maryland artists ensemble, Henri J.
Van Praag, director,
KTAB-Oallland, $3.50 a. m, Bible
lecture, Prof. e. G. Linsley; 11-12:S@
p. m., church service; 7:45-9:15,
church service; 9;SO-11, after-seryice
concert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
The Day in Washington

Decision on income tax publicity
was postponed again by the senate.
A 1881, 100000 deficiency appropria-
tion bill was passed by the house.
The senate again declined to take
up the Copeland coal conference res
olutiOn.
Drastic changes in the prohibition
regime were sponsored in congress by
the administration.
Internal revenue bureau was de-
Tended by a minority of the senate
committee which investigated that
agency.
A measure to create board to
prevent anthracite suspension was in
troduced by senator Robinson of Ar
kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR.

THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR.
join observing anniversary
February truly
bestovd When the conflict
lawyer Lincoln began
which time he
principal
established will
equal doubtful personality be
republican conyepton tho
asking establishment just who
experience
the position chief
especially crisis IN
however nomination created enthusiasm
neugh he had only been public life for short time his p
presence homey had
him. He born in Hardin county
Kentucky February 2 1SO9 of obscure pantage His father vas IN
oehis At the 19 he was
devoted his
pursuits
against the Black Hawk In
commissioned captain Later he admitted to the
bar public life
admirer Clay and in 1914 took
prominent part fdent
the house, he
lie lawyer
springfield Illinois AS the Wings melted and the Repub
vicepres
dency nomination
run hard
brilliant splendid
Illinois out
encounters He lost the
legislature popular 1860 he was
presidency elected.
that inspired con
seem hopeless note
hold the
head forces
himself the conf
in had arbitrary he
power patiently
his
him slightly often thought him
a jester
original gorilla but Lincoln made
bedside of
ruler
Of men seen,'
of o which
citizen Of the
all the historic characters He
laugh
thought speech
heights the intellect
practical al
portents and feeling
affected his conducts the unpretentious
in Of
prophets
Impractical in in
dpomatis gives
unleed the
rle speaks politician
helm of state when
ship already pilots captains stand
triumph through the
Friday. while sitting in private
shot assassin He died
o'clock but the government
America still
union Estates and
he the hearts Amer
icansas homely of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

senators and congressman have neen
called upon to assist in tn eadoption
of some constructive air defense which
will assure reasonable safety in time
of war"
The letter urging congressional sup
port of an improved air defense was
forwarded to Washington today by
the committee which is composed OF
Lloyd J. Andrews, Fred Blair Town
send, e. Lewis Irvine, Dewey Bartlo
and Leland H. Barnes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
A Il e ID LADIES
"a Cynic'S Alpha Beta)
(By w. r. Nj

Artful, Arrogant Angels.
Beautiful, But Blah.
Candid, Cardiac Contractors.
Dear, Devilish Darlings.
Eager, Elusive Elves.
Frivolous. Faithful Friends
Cay, Gentle Girls.
Horrid, Harsh Hearts.
lnvigorating, Irksome individuals.
Just, Jake James.
Kute, Klever Kids.
Lithesome, Leggy Ladies'
Men -Maddening Maids.
Nonsensical, Nifty Nuts
Osculating, Outra geous Oracles.
Pert, Petting Philanderers.
Queer, Quasi-Queens.
REGISTERING, Rough FOUNDERS.
Staid, Simple Sisters.
Trying, True Treasures.
Ubiquitous, Urbane Urchins.
Vain, Vapid Vamps.
Weird Wild Women.
Xasperating, Xaggerating Xperts.
Yelping, Yearning Youths.
Zestful, Zippy. Zanies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
BOOSTING THE HOME TEAM.


right to feel ead the
Thursday
Friday night school
Douglas high able to put
them eligible muca
be boosters for ones team not after they