davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-06
WHERE RACIAL COOPERATION WOULD HELP

There few if any, questions of relations in America
that cannot be adjusted peacaby and with fairness to all
That been demonstrated recent years. which have
been especially marked by growth of racial harmony and good
will The fact has important bearing the question Negro
housing Kansas City, For there has been friction
arising shortage of homes for Negro families particularly
the ambitious and families that desire to i'm
prove their living conditions These often unable to find
the kind desired except districts occupied wholly
good part by white families '...-..
The friction that has developed from this situation often takes
the form violence Homes sold rented to Negroes offered
for sale them these districts have been bombed
instances That procedure fact has become fairly
well established practice The practice not only awess but in
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-06
OFFICE

The St. Paul Echo maintains a
branch office at The Economy Mar
ket, $40 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., 1926-03-06
st. Paul, Mimi.
March 2, 1926.

Mr.. Cyrus L. Lewis, Gen. Manager,
The St. Paul Echo,
GA Court Blk,
St. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir:
This will acknowledge receipt of
your letter of February "a, with ref
erence to the est. Paul Echo"
l have noted what you have said
with reference to it and 1 will call
Mr.. Starkey's attention to it.
1 have not attended a meeting re-
Gently but presume we will do as in
former years, advertise the entire
ticket when we do advertise.
Thanking you for calling my at
tention to this matter, 1 remain,
Yours truly,
T. E. TILLQUIST.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-06
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

"Why do the heather rage and the
people imagine vain things? The
Lord is on our side, a very present
help in the time of trouble. He that
dwelleth in the secret place of the
Most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty" "All is
well that ends we'll" BE still and
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-06
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., 1926-03-06

Washington State produces more
than one-fifth of all the apples grown
in the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
NONTANA'S 1926 SHEEP AND LAMB
CROP Will BE LARGEST Since WAR

HELENiA.-MOntana's 1925 lamb
crop is placed at 1871, 900 lambs and
the wool clip 23,1OO,0OO pounds, these
figures representing gains of 100000
lambs and 100000 pounds of wool
over figures for 1925, according to
the annual lamb and wool report is
sued by the u. S. division of crop es-
Inmates cooperating with the state
department of agriculture.
The wool clip this year is the
largest since 1917 when 23,342,000
pounds were secured and represents
gain of 100000 pounds over the
clip Of 1920, the low point in the
postwar period. The lamb crop is
likewise the largest for the postwar
period and is 1,071, 900 larger than
the low point reached in 1920, when
the crop was 100000.
The lamb crop is based on the num-
Der Of lambs saved as a percentage
Of the number of breeding ewes or
January /, 1926, as reported by rep
Iresentative holdings. January 1, the
| GUlc4 uu1lBCL u SlGCp was 400 3OVN
including 2,727,OOO stock sheep o-
which 2,O71 900 were breeding ewes
on which the lamb crop was com
puted at an average of 86 per cent
or 1871 900. In 1925, January
numbers Of all sheep were 2,579,0Ot
and stock sheep 2,464,OOO of which 1,
$4,000 we're breeding ewes on whicl
the lamb crop was computed at 8
per cent, or 1871 900.
The wool clip is based on estimate
of numbers sheared computed frOr
; January 1, numbers and exports
losses and slaughter between tina
= date and shearing. Sheep sheare
/ by June, 1926 were 2,625,OOO which
2 with an average weight per fleece 9
. SO pounds, places thc 1915 wool eli
! at 23,1O0,0O0 In 1925, 1899, 90
sheep were sheared with an averag
fleece of 81 pounds and a total eli
t of 2O,793,OOO pounds.
TOTAL number Of sheep on Januar
1, 1925, was 258,OOO larger than o
= January 1, 1925 and $4,000 large
p than the low point of the pOst-ws
period reached January 1, 1921 wit
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
WEST GALLATIN
GATEWAY OPENED
With CEREMONY
Three Forks Celebration Marks
Institution of Milwaukee's
Park Bus Service

With a twO-day celebration at
Three Forks, an impressive dedica-
ton ceremony in the West Gallatin
canyon Sunday morning, and the
Transporting Of % tourists to West
Yellowstone and Old Faithful inn,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railways new bus service to Yellow
stone park via the "Gallatin Gate
way" was appropriately instituted.
The fiesta at Three Forks began
Saturday morning and continued
Sunday. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Shrine band Of
Bagdad temple, Butte. The city was
appropriately decorated and brilliant
ly lighted at night. There was a
parade, and dancing was feature
of the event. Sunday a community
picnic, at which David Higer, his
torian cf the Society of Montana Pi-
oneers and custodian of the state his
torical library at the capitol building
at Helena, delivered an address, was
held. On both days Three Forks was
thronged with people, among whom
were many prominent men and wom-
en-.
The dedication of the Milwaukee, IS
rustic portal at the entrance Of the
Giallatin forest in the west GallatiT
canyon was an impressive affair
The arch was christened by Miss Jear
Dixon of Evanston, Ills, daughter o.
William B. Dixon, the Milwaukee,
general passenger agent, who bro1'
over it a be-ribbOned bottle Of wa
ter from Yellowstone lake. ApprOpri
bte addresses were made by A. F
Barnes of Three Forks and H. q
Field of Chicago, the latter genera
D counsel for the Milwaukee system
The ceremony was attended by severa
= hundred persons, including the frs
S tourists to traverse the new par
: route and many people from Thre
f Forks, Belgrade, and the Gallati
n valley. Moving pictures were take
n Of the event.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

1,973,O0O sheep. This 1921 number
marked the low point of a gradual de-
crease that set in from the peak of
6,634,0C0 sheep in January, 1909.
Since 1921 the trend has been steadily
upward. There was a larger number
of eve lambs carried over from the
1925 crop, as evidenced by the num-
Der on hand January 1, 1925, which
was $4,000, compared with $4,000
en- January 1, 1925.
Annual wool estimates date back to
1886, and show the peak of prcduc-
tiOn in the state in 1904 with 80
773,000 pounds. The trend was
definitely downward after 1909 car
rying production to the low point Of
100000 pounds in 1920, from
which point the recovery has beer
rapid.
While the present outlook Of Mon
tana sheep men is very favorable
from a production standpoint, factors
affecting his markets for sheep anC
wool are not as favorable as las
year OF 1924. An increase of 2,2OO,
600 head, or about 10 per cent, i
estimated in the total lamb crop o
the United States over 1925, and. 1
per cent, or 2,35O,OOO head, in tn
crop Of the western lamb states a
against q small decrease in the ma
tive states. Recent trend of lam
prices is below that of 1925-26, al
Though above that Of 1923-24 wit
larger potential market supplies no.
) in sight and yet to be fully reckone
j with. Wool prices since March hav
averaged below those of 1925 an
. 1924 with the clip in 13 range state
I placed at 195,O87, 900 pounds agains
1S1, 100000 in 1925.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
TEXAS FOLLOWS
MONTANA'S Lead

Texas has joined with other west
ern and mid-western states in fol-
lowing MOntana's lead in adopting
big teams for farming operations.
The Horse Association of America
is conducting a "Big Team" cam
paign throughout the Lone Star state
and is telling Of the success Of Mon
ha1a farmers in the use Of larger
power outfits. The association has
purchased a great number of the
"Big Team" bulletins published by
the Montana Extension service and
is using these as a text book on big
team operations. J. J. Peak, a farm
er Of Hill county, is now in Texas
conducting demonstrations in hitch
ing, handling, and caring for big
teams.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
CORPORATION TAX
RETURNS INDICATE
Big IMPROVEMENT
Figures Reveal Sharp Gain in
States Leading Industries
Increase 80 Per Cent

HELENA.-Msrked improvement
in almost every line Of business ac-
tivity in Montana is reflected in the
state corporation tax returns for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1926.
An increase of 80 per cent in cor
pOratiOn license taxes based on these
reports is shown in a statement made
To the state board Of equalization by
l.. w. butcher, its auditor. The fig
ures show a gain of $66,498.34 over
those of 1925.
The grand total of corporation tax
es collected last year was $224,O8O.99,
while at the close Of business this
year, the total determinations reached
the sum Of $29O,579.23. This is the
largest increase shown in the col
lection of this tax law since the law
was enacted and represents a gain OF
S192, 1926 over collections for 1922
when they reached the lowest point
Not only was there an increase in the
amount Of taxes paid but the number
Of corporations paying the tax was
4ISLGdSCu ny H. LII 4OHC 1AACAN
were 664 corporations which paid I
tax. This year the number is 805
showing that a larger number Of cor
pOratiOns operated at a profit during
the past year.
Al close examination Of these re
TURNS shows an increase in volume o
business transacted, larger grOs
profits, less expenses and smaller in
We. les. Other notable featur.
are a decrease in salaries and wages
large decreases in worthless account
charged off, except in cases Of cit
banks; and some reduction Of take
except federal
There were 448 corporations admit
ted or organized in the state las
year and 1872 corp rations either wer
dissolved or withdrew, leaving a tC
tai of 5,398 corporations listed wit
the de~~rtment.
The amount of taxes rsid range
from four cents to $85,15425. The1
are 20 unpaid determinations tn
year, amounting 90 $4,443.67, con
pared with a like number last yes
(Ccatinued on Page Thirtoen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OFFER A genuine
MUSICAL TREAT

In the Philharmonic ensemble,
which comes here on the Cnautauqua
program, August II to II, local au-
diences will have OpOrtunity to enjoy
one Of the high class, really worth
while orchestras of the day. In
selecting this group cf musicians,
Chautauqua service has followed it's
usual policy Of featuring the best in
music with careful attention to the
tastes Of all.
Miss Enola c. Handley, concert
viOlinist, who was schooled in Brus-
sells by Caesar TOmpsOn, heads this
ensemble of women instrumentalists,
and in herself is a stellar musical at
traction. With the constantly in.
creasing demand for good music by
the general public, the work of az
artist like Miss Handley makes
strong appeal, and her finished per
fOrmance which brings out all TIT
tOnal qualities and harmony Of tn,
classics, will find ready appreciation
A rare faculty for picking cut tn
classic hits from the old masters tina
are musically understandable by thOs
unframed in music goes far toward
making her programs tine great sue
sess they invariably prove.
The individual members Of the OF
chc5,ra are artists on their chose
instruments, the OrchestratiOn cor
sisting of two victims, cello, flut'
trumpet and piano. A wide variet
of selections is made possible by th
grouping Of instruments, includin
many solo bits that audiences lOV
and appreciate.
In addition to the scheduled COZ
certs Of the Philharmonic ensembl
they will support John B. Ratio, Il
famous impersOnator, who is one
the star attractions Of the season
program.
Don't stay away because you a
not musically educated" is the me
sage that comes from headquarte
concerning this fine orchestra. ''Afi
Handley and her artists viii pl
their way into every heart"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
GRAND DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS
SATURDAY EVE

The mammoth displays Of fire
works, one Of which was given last
evening and the other scheduled for
Saturday at the fair grounds at 8
p. M, rival in magnitude any display
in the entire Northwest this summer,
according ito L. E. Hathaway, man
ageE of the BCzeman Chamber Of
Commerce.
The displays, which are in charge
of an expert operator from Chicago,
include the program shown at the ma
tional Shrine conclave at Philadel-
phia and nothing better in the line
of fireworks can be seen anywhere,
Mr.. Hathaway says. An admission
charge of 35 cents for adults and 20
cents for children is being made to
offset portion Of the heavy ex-
pense.
Among the big features in set
pieces are the Shrine emblem, the
red fez, 400 feet square; the Square
and Compass Of the Blue Lodge, the
emblem of the Consistor9, the en-
blem Of the Knights Templar, the
Star Spangled Banner, Radiant Cas-
cades, Enchanted Messenger, Devil
Dance wheel, Whistling bomb, Union
screen, Venetian Delight, Niagara
Falls, PeplOmania, Flight Of Four
Billions, Grove Of Jeweled Palms,
Bomb shells, Pageant Of Progress
rocket, Chasing the Bolshevists,
Whistling COons, Old Faithful Gey-
ser, "No Mans Land" searchlight
bombs, Great Double Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Weeping Willow rockets, A
Summer Thunderstorm, the Hanging
/ Gardens Of Babylon, Showers, Bombs,
FestoOns, and balloons. Funny fea-
tures include a double bumped camel
with red overshoes crossing the hot
sands, and 'Hold Onto the Rope"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
CANDIDATES MUST
TEMIZE EXPENSES
STEWART ASSERTS
Certified Reports Due Within Is
Days After Primaries-Pen-
atty for Default

Certified reports Of campaign ex-
penses, including itemized state
ments Of all money contributed ex-
pended, or promised by the candidate
ito promote his nomination, and vOuch-
ers for all payments of s. or more,
must be filed with the secretary of
state by candidates at Tuesdays pri-
mary within Is days from that date,
says a warning notice sent out by
Secretary Charles T. Stewart.
If the candidate spent no money to
promote his election, a statement to
that effect must, nevertheless, be
filed. For each day that a candidate
is in default he will be fined $25. Ac-
cOrding to law, the name Of candi-
date chosen at a primary nominating
election will not be printed on the
official ballot at the ensuing cleo
ton unless this expense account has
been properly filed with the secre.
tary of state. The law further pro
vides that campaign expenses mus
not exceed Is per cent Of one years
salary for the position sought, but NJ
candidate is restricted to less thar
$1OO.
"Sticker" candidates also must fill
expense accounts, but they are no
required to pay the regular films
fee. Official report blanks have beel
mailed all candidates frCm the sec
retary of states office.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
few TUBERCULAR
CATTLE in STATE

HELENA.-The number Of tuber-
cular cattle found in Montana in an
entire year is not equal to the num-
Der discovered in one days testing in
some sections Of the East and Middle
West, declared DR.. A. E. Wight Of
Washington, D. c., assistant chief Of
federal forces in charge of tuber-
culOsis eradication, before the eight
eenth annual meeting of the Montaa
Veterinary Medical association at the
state capitol here last week.
Public sentiment, DR.. Wight said,
aroused by the close connection be
tween bovine tuberculosis and the
health of the human family has been
sufficient Ito give this work great i'm.
petus. He said the number Of in
fected cattle in the more than g..
100000 head in the United States hat
decreased from more than 100000
to about 100000 in a years time.
With the change now in progress
in the Montana sheep industry from
range conditions to farming cOndi
tiOns, increased attention must b
paid to intestinal parasites. DR.. Er
win Jungberr of Montana State col
lege, told the doctors. He describes
the investigations that so far hav
been made and identified the para
sites that have been found-RecOr
Herald.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
4-H CLUB WORK
LEADING FEATURE
AT z Big FAIRS

With a total Of more than $2,500
offered in prizes and liberal prOvi-
sions for demonstration contests and
entertainment, the Montana State fair
at Helena and the Midland Empire
fair at Billings are again preparing
to make All club divisions leading
features of this years exhibitions.
Both fairs will conduct elimination
contests among county demonstration
teams, the winning teams Of each fair
to compete for the state champion
ship at the Midland Empire fair. The
winner Of the state contest will rep
resent Montana in the national con-
test at the Interstae fair at Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Montana State fair offers a
total of $1,2O1 in premiums in the
club classes. The two leading club
demonstration teams of each county
will be invited to take part in the
state contests as guests of the State
fair management. A total of $500
has been set aside for this purpose.
Provisions also have been made for
livestock Judging contest and TO-
tai of S17O is offered in prizes. In
addition the members of the first
five winning teams will be presented
: with appropriate medals.
A total of 81 200 is being offered
as premiums in the club classes al
the Midland Empire fair. Invita-
tions also are being extended tC
}, county champion club demonstration
4 teams to take part in the demOnstra
= tions at this fair. There also will bt
? a livestock Judging contest, a corr
h Judging contest and a home economic
n Judging contest. The RambOuille
5, sheep exhibit of club members is ex
S pected to- be one of the strOnges
n features of the club~divisiOn. M. +
e Trask of Ballantine has offered
silver cup for the best RambOuille
It eve. Mrs. Charles Sager of Billing
s will Judge the girls demonstration
is and Harry E. Killing, state clu
S, leader Of North Dakota, win judg
t. the boys contests.
n At the Midland Empire fair theI
" will be a state All club leadershi
IN conference taken part in by clU
es members, local club leaders and cOul
r ty extension agents. There also WI
he he a All club banquet at which IL
he club members and leaders will be- Il
N. guests of the Billings Lions club.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Memorial to Northwest Pioneers

Citizens Of the Pacific Northwest
Joined with the Columbia River His
tOrical expedition in dedicating the
monument to early pioneers erected at
Astoria by Vincent Astor. The mOnu-
ment is a memorial to Capt. Robert
Gray, who discovered the Columbia
river In 1892; Lewis and Clark, who
made their historic trip across the
plains in 1905, and John Jacob AstOr
whose trading company founded As
tOria.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
DOBEL RESIGNS.

]. L. Dobell, for 21 years editor Of
the Butte Miner, has resigned. Mr..
DObell is a veteran newspaper man
and one Of the best known editors in
Montana. He has been identified
with the w. A. Clark interests for
more than a quarter Of a century,
His successor on the Miner has not
been named.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
81 BUSHFTs no ACRE.

Wheat on the Wendt ranch between
Great Falls and HighwoOd threshed
62 bushels to the acre, according to
a report given by Mr.. Wendt to the
Montana Record-Herald at Heelna.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

Billings-Barnsdell-FOster corpora
tiOn strikes second big well on Hepp
lease, Big Lake field, at 1915 feet.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

shelby-Bids asked for new ToOle
county hospital.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

Shelby Community church to be
built here; cost s25,0OO.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

Eight new elevators to be built at
once, on Scobey-Opheim rail line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Redwood County Oil Company

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason of SAM
born were visitors here on Monday.
c. V. Brooks of Sanborn spent Tues
day in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. j. J. Klein of Sanborn was
Tuesday caller here.
Miss Jessie Cuff of Franklin was a
visitor here on Friday.
Carl Bjerke was a weekend visitor
at his home at Mound.
John Scharman and August Roget
Ike of Sanborn transacted business
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Gallea and fam
lily of Worthington spent the. weekend
here at the ]. B.. Gallea home.
D. D. McNiven of Marshall and Mr..
Anderson of Cottonwood were. bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls Tues
day.
Get your car washed and motor
steamed at Scenic City Tire Shop,
Ken Byram, prop. 6-tf.
Miss Ann Wester who is in train
ing as nurse at the, Anker hospital
in st. Paul is spending her vacation in
Redwood Falls with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Wester. .< 80.
Miss Margaret McNaughton motor
ed to Sleepy Eye Sunday taking with
her Miss Vida McNaughton who left
for Byron where she will teach in the
high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Farver and
family returned Monday from Sioux
Falls, S. O., where they were guests
of Mrs. Farver's sister, Mrs. M. l..
Henderson over the weekend. Mrs.
Farver's mother, Mrs. Boiling accom-
panied them on their return and will
make an extended visit here.
Break up that cold with our Special
Cold Capsules. Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. Git
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Potter went to
Sleepy Eye last Saturday where they
attended the marriage Of their grand
daughter, Miss Myrtle Hilda Potter
to William Adolph Kruger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kruger Of
Shutdown. The ceremony was .solem-
nized at the Evangelical parsonage
at Sleepy Eye at four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. R. R. Werner,
pastor, officiating. Following the
wedding dinner which was served at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruger left by motor for Holloway
where they will visit the brides sister,
4 Mrs. Clifford Klevlen, formerly Miss
I Frances. Potter. They will also visit
points of interest enroute before their
return after which they will begin
housekeeping on the Vieltorf farm
five miles west of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08

Ukeleles for $1.S9 at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. Git
A. A. Wilson went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. Louise Henze returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she was
a visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales and Rex
were over Sunday visitors at their
farm at Carver.
Mrs. Jack Henze and daughter
Ethel left Friday for minneapolis
after visit in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers returned last
Monday from Minneapolis where she
spent the weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennistoun mo-
tored to Red Lake Falls Sunday for
a visit with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dennistoun. They expect
to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Gallea and
family left Monday for Sank Center
where they will make their home.
Mr.. GaIlea has taken charge of the
bakery which he purchased last week.
Lead pencils with your own name
imprinted for 5 cents at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co.
DANCE TO CHUCK UNDERHILL
AND HIS BLUE CHASERS OR
CHESTRA AT REDWOOD FALLS
PAVILION ON WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18th. Sit
The seventy-second session of the
Minnesota conference, of the. Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held at
New Ulm, from Wednesday to Mon
day, September % to 26. Some 200
ministerial delegates and guests arc
expected to attend the session, which
will be held at the New Ulm church
and Armory. Bishop Edward Locke
DID,, LID, of st. Paul, will preside,
You are always welcome at Sward.
Kemp Drug Co. Git
Mrs. A. D. McRae is expected to re-
turn to Redwood Falls this week after
"a visit at Santa Cruz, Calf. Mrs
McRae was called to California sew
eral weeks ago by the serious lines:
of her nephew, Jay Dickerson, whose
condition now is slowly improving
Mrs. McRae also spent a few day.
with friends at Los Angeles and Long
Beach during her stay in the west