davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
August 23, 1926.

MISREPRESENTATION of new
highway from Yuma to Algo.
dones, Mexico, discussed.
Gila dam will open 10000
acres to crops.
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
Company places modern power
plant in operation.
Tucson-Metal marketing com
pany proposed to cooperate with
Tucson Cham Der of Mines.
Pastures aud cattle ranges
throughout Arizona. reported
best in many years.
Benson n-Illustrated booklet to
advertise San Pedro Valley as
as agricultural center, to be is.
sued by San Pedro Chamber of
Commerce.
Benson-Survey made for west
side canal in connection with
Charleston dam project.
Jerome - Two new develop
ments reported in this district.
Both installing modern machin
cry for handling copper ores.
Stafford Reconstruction bids on
Swift Trail to be asked for soon.
Springerville- go elk to be
shipped from Yellowstone Natio-
nal Park to Blue Ridge game
preserve.
Winslow- Sunshine Oil & Gas
company formed.
Notwithstanding of stan
dard Lumber company's mill,
destroyed by fire some months
ago, we'll under way.
Winslow-$49, ,3O7 contract let
for constructing IL miles high.
way between Winslow and Flag.
staff.
A MeNary - Work resumed at
Cady Lumber Corporations mill.
Arizona's 1926 farm acreage,
$4,000.
Bisbee Turkey Creek High.
way being extended two miles.
For fiscal year ending June 80,
1927, Arizona apportioned 1859,
O61 Federal Forest Highway and
Forest Development funds for
expenditure on public roads, in
and adjacent to National Forests.
Yuma-Bids asked for furnish.
ing fire fighting equipment.
Townsite of Hesston, located
in center of Casa Grande Valley
and on new main line of South
ern Pacific Railroad, renamed
La Palma.
Jerome-New Episcopal church
to te erected here.
Holbrook- Work started on
$35O.OOO new Craig oil refinery.
Tucson Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company
starts work on $4,000 program
of Improvement and extension.
Tucson-Plans completed for
constructing women's ward at
Tucson Tubercular Charity Hos.
pital.
Buckeye-New owner of White
House Cafe will enlarge and i'm
prove present building.
Flagstaff Plans being con.
sidered for new parish house for
Episcopal church.
Mesa = New hotel may be
erected here.
Bisbee- John Sanders, Sr.,
constructing new auto camp.
Williams-Dial and England
erecting new store building on
Third street.
Clarkdale - Two new rooms
being added to local grammar
school.
Grand Canyon-Contract let
for 30 one room cottages and
other buildings at new camp
ground, to be operated by the
Harvey company.
Glendale-New Calvary Bap.
tist church under construction.
Phoenix-$8, 766 contract let
for hard. surfacing Mckinley ST..
from Seventh to Ninth avenues.
Tucson Four. store building
being erected on Park avenue
will cost SIS, ,238.
Chandler-Southside Gas and
Electric Co. installing lightning
arresters on transformers here.
Prescott - Newly organized
First National Bank opened Au.
gust Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S T r A N d
TOMORROW
Began Stage Career
With East Lynne

Otis Harlan, one of the most
popular comedians of the Ameri-
can stage, and screen funster of
wide renown, who plays the char
acter comedy role OF ''zeb" in the
William Fox screen transcription
Hof John Golden's successful stage
play, "Lightnin'," which shows at
the Strand Theatre for
tomorrow, played his first part
with travelling stock company
the role Of "Little Willie" in the
melodramatic East Lynne"
This first fling behind the foot
lights took place in the town of
his birth, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
from that time on Otis entertain
ed one ambitioh-to make his
name on the stage.
His education was received in
GAINESVILLE and Gambler, Ohio,
where he attended Kenyon Col
Iege.
After his debut on the stage in
1897, Mr.. Harlan was taken under
the wing Of Charles H. Hoyt, who
later starred him in many must
cal productions. When Col. Selig
started picture production in
Chicago, and chose the Hoyt farces
for screen vehicles, Otis was sum-
moned and he portrayed the lead
ing roles in these films.
The rotund comedian who is
five feet, five inches in height,
and weighs 215 pounds, ayoirdu-
pois, maintains that his favorite
sport, habit, and recreation is the
furtherance Of his daughters
career, said daughter heing Marion
Harlan, one of the screens most
promising young actresses.
Although a long time friend of
Director Ford, the role in the
Golden story was the first time
the chubby actor ever went through
the PAGES for him. The role of
ssZeb" is essentially one demand
ing a sound understanding of hui
NOR with which Otis Harlan is
thoroughly familiar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
: had studied at i Cumberland

he had studied at Cumberland
University, Tennessee, and when
admitted to the bar he settled at
Lakeland. There he entered
politics, became mayor, and then
rose to be State lawmaker, first
as representative and later as
senator. From lawmaker to at
tdfney-general of the State, and
then to being governorthese
were the rungs. on which he climb
ed into the national senate. As
Mr.. Trammell has proved service
able to FLORIDA, it is likely the
State will follow the traditional
policy of the South and keep him
in the senate for some time to
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

The fashion of shingled hair
has brought about q largely-in-
creased business in curling, dye
ing, permanent waving, and maxi
ers of women's hats have also
profited, for entirely new designs
have appeared, and those women
who still wear long hair find diff
ficulty nowadays in obtaining q
hat To fit them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
neutrality-suspicious.
IN THE DAYS NEWS


Park Trammell, who is in line
for congratulations today on his
50th birthday anniversary, is
serving his second term as a Unit
ed States senator from Florida.
Senator Trammeil is a. lawyer
who, though a native of Florida,
was educated in Tennessee. His
first business experiences in Flor
ida were in rather humble posi-
tions in trade. such as clerking
and bookkeeping. Once he got on
his feet, he turned to law, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
HAND INSURED
FOR $4,000
PICTURE OF DANISH VIOLIN,
ISIS HAND WHO WILL APP
PEAR IN THIS CITY

Here is picture of the $50, 900
hand belonging to Skoygaard, the
Danish Violin.st, who is to appear
at the Monroe County High School
on April Is, 1926.
1t took Skovgaard thirty (30)
years to make this hand. Ineess-
ant training and the Unborn soul
of the artist fashioned it. To the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
LEGALS

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE.
MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF
FLORIDA.
In re Estate of
Thomas w. Shultz.
Notice Is hereby given. TO all
whom IT. may concern, that on the
4th day OF June A. ID. 1926, / shall
apply to the Honorable Hugh
Gum. Judge of said Court, as Judge
of Probate, for my final discharge
as Executor of the estate OF Thomas
w. Shultz. deceased: and that at the
sam@ time ] will present my final
accounts as Executor OF said estate,
and ask for their approval
Dated April End, A. D. 1926.
CLEMENTS JAYCOCKS,
Executor.
apr2-9-I6- 1890: may7-14-2I-2s; iu4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

10
Edward Dean Adams, who has
received the John Fritz Gold
Medal for engineering achieve
ment, born in Boston, 80 years
ago today.
Hon. Walter E. Foster, Secre-
tary of State of Canada, born at
st. Martins, N. B., 81 years ago
today. :
Sir Frances Lemionx, chief JUS
tice of the superior court of
Quebec, born at Lewis, Que, rs
years ago today.
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, the
new president of the University
of Maryland, born at Evansville,
Ind, SO years ago today.
]. Thomas Helm, United States
senator from Alabama, born in
Randolph county, Ala, 81 years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

Is1s-Lewis v. Bogy, United
States senator from Missouri,
born at st. Genevieve, Mo. Died
IN st. Louis, Sept. 20, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

] am healthy because eat at
the Sanitary Restaurant. You can
be the same. aprs-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

ls2e-william Hugh Smith,
Republican governor Of Alabama
Ie6e-7o. born in Fayette county,
Gu. Died in Birmingham, Jan. /,
1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
BuIlsteadsWOrmSyiup

sIe ekIlarsn al angsl ef merey.r whers
GlFEEt lens are followed. III NEVER
MAftl4- Deeplfe scarcity and enormous
tsFs ~ ~ANTONGN. a contains fall dose.
kfesd slxtF yeskrs' feet. said everywhere
~ ~ Ezzma. zoe a ba4tle.
Kst. c. A. yeerhees. n. D.. rhtladeiDhiA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

{ls27-Maria S. Cummins, whose
first novel. .'The Lamplighter,n
proved a phenomenal success, born
a Salem. Mass. Died at Dorches-
ter, Mass, Oct. !, 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

ordinary eye it is not very differ
ent from other well developed
hands. Yet it has the. power al
most automatically to express
through the violin the exquisite
beauty and marvellous tone pic
lures which the player feels and
as he interprets the work of the
represents mans life work. But
it represents, too, theh Unborn
gift which no money can buy.
That is why it is insured for $780,
100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
CONVENTIONS OPENING
Hartford, Conn.-Classical As.
sociation of New England,

Columbia, S. C.-Christian En-.
deavor Societies of South Caro-.
lima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

ls65-The war between the
States was virtually ended with
the surrender Of Gen. Lee at APP
pemattox court-House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

1925-President Coolidge re-
fused to reopen for Peru his
arbitration Of the Taena-Arica
hfnndary dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

I9i6-Germans launched a.
general attack on twelve-mile
frvnt at verdun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

1s67-Georgk Luther Stearns,
the Boston merchant who supplied
the funds for the John Brown
ckmpaign in Kansas, died in New
York. Born at Medford, Mass,
y 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

i9l2-The Federal Children's
Bureau was created by act Of
Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

1904-Isabella II. Of Spain.
who struggled vainly to avoid the
faarriage arranged for her, died
IA Paris. Born In Madrid, Oct.
10, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

aprs-9.Ie- "a 80 may7-14-ai-2s iu4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Men Golf Hose. CSC

Regular $3.50 to $l65 values in the newest
styles and latest patterns. Summer weight.
Grays, tans and other we'll liked colors.
Sizes 10 to liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Steel Shaft Golf Clubs
S445

An S. value in Harry Vardon autographed
brassies and drivers New Union Hardware
seamless steel shaft. Persimmon heads. A
few iron clubs included in this group.
tsport shop First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
TIE TIECE1T COZ STREET Il:
arHna Daily 81 a aads ING
Mems Imported
Linen Knockers
sl.s5
So, $3.50 and 81 grades

Made. of the splendid wearing grade of
Belgian and Irish linens Cut full and not
binding. Hand-turned pockets, serge
seams and separate wristbands mark these
knickers as splendid values. for Sl.95.
Oyster s0hste Natural Checked
Preshrunk linen You can send them
any number of times to the tub. Deep
pockets, too, that do not lose what's put in
them. Sizes % TO A waist
(sport Shop. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

$3.50 Manhattan Shirts, nom SI,88
$500 Manhattan Shirts, now S2.25
$3.50 .Manh0tfan Shirts, nom S2.S2
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts, noO S2.63
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts, nop $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Is a&S&S$$&S&s 3 ! z : < ! 8
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
PERFECT
Ola MO NDS

The supreme token of love and
affection. GOODMAN'S Ola
MONDS ARE FINEST QUAIL
TY, PERFECT BLUE-WHITE,
set in the newest 18-k SOLID
WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04

time when Jews bitterly hated in England where Shake
speare lived The Shyock presumed to pic
the Jew raceand what pictured Instance after instance
Of the sort of historical development could easily be traced
but further detail is unnecessary.
In current literature to skip and make the
point Forsters Passage India poays what passes the
typical gshman viewed from another angle the book presents
Indians type Oppenhems The Golden Beast again draws
the jew again outlining sharply his acquistve nature Fzger
AIDS he Great Gatsby draws wildly the creature of the
white class in America These authors selected chiefly
their books widely read the aim for coored stories
which mentioned at the outset.
Now let there be misunderstanding We not making
plea for the low Negro types permanently dominate literature
about Negroes We not necessarily defending that type
character has been recently presented We merely make
the point that this treatment inevitable and that is
less necessary the evolution higher FORM Should this sound
truth be realized there would be less agitation the tea
eastern drawing rooms and less beating the table in west
discussion What the Negro type literature will
be- remains for time only to decide.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
THE REALM.


The Colored Women's Pioneer Eco
nomic Club met at the home of Mr.. J.
w. Avery, 375-Carroll Ave., Tuesday
evening to complete arrangements
for chitterling dinner.
The purpose of this club is to look
out for the interests of our people in
the Twin Cities.
The Tri Art Coterie Club precented
a Thanksgiving basket to a needy
family last Wed. eve. The Misses
Lucille Howell, Margaret Benjamin,
and Rachel Gooden are new members
of the Tri. Art Coterie Club.
At an informal tea on Sat. after
noon at the residence of Miss Helen
N. Jackson, Prospect Park, Mpls., the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority organic
ed an Ivy Leaf Club. Members of
the newly formed club are Mrs. Ethel
Maxwell and the Misses Ruth Brown,
Rachel James, Armeda wilkins, Luz
cana Cooper, Audrey Boswell, Mar
garet Martin, Grayce Arnold, Mario
RE Wormel and Zelma Jackson.
Mr.. Albert Patrick, 532 st. An
thony ave., was host to the Cameo
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES
CHILD EXPERT TO ADDRESS
IRAN LEAGJTE

DR.. M L. Stiffler, director of the
Child Guidance Clinic of st. Paul and
nationally known expert in Behavior
Problems of Children, will address
the members and friends of the Ur-
ban League on Tuesday, December
7th, at 8 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
branch, sos w. Central ave. His
subject will be, 1.-THE Child Guidance
Clinic"
This is the first of series of mem
bership meetings of the Urban Lea
que and is open to the public. The
Urban League plans number OF
these meetings throughout the win
ter for the citizens of st. Paul. Each
meeting will be addressed by some
expert in an important social field
and will be open to the public with
out charge.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

Once Christmas seals in the mail and again is
call the attention of the annual buyers of these seals
the fact that they not giving into rat hole project
but that penny they spend for seals is used constcvey
for the upbuidng of health in the community.
A compilation of the things accomplished by the sale of
Christmas in Hennepn county last gives interesting
results and indicates excellent why the sale this
should be supported generously Here of
the items: ...... ..' ~
Christmas seals helped save 1894 lives in Minneapolis.
Infection of babies from milk prevented by tubercun
Two hundred sixtyive and women fearing they had
tuberculosis but unable to afford medical attention. received treat
ment in free clinics. :.
Seventyeven and ARRESTED cases. of tubercu
losis, found suitable employment.
Through travelling exhibit 10000 of the employed people of
the city learned what tuberculosis how prevent it, and how
to it.
A campaign against careless splitting was conducted.
special Negro health campaign carried on through
meetings. motion pictures and talks Negroes show higher
death rate from tuberculosis than whites This type of
pagn being carried on with foreign groups the city
With the slogan, Health Blows Through Open Windows"
open window campaign recently successfully carried
Besides these varied activities tuberculosis is main
taned medical service made available tuberculosis
institute assisted and information tuberculosis
sent out from headquarters every day.
These few of the things which invested in Christ
seals will help to do We group should be particularly
interested the active prevention of this disease since reliable
statistics gathered in all parts of the country indicate that the
Negro is especially susceptible to tuberculosis. +
The for that condition not hard to find and do
necessarily show inherent susceptibility the part Of
Negroes Socoogss and economists claim the contrary that
the bound up with the poor economic status of the
race. .a-~
Our purpose here however, discussion of the
mortality of Negroes from tuberculosis We
only with the prevention of the disease nearly
that may possible and prevention be greatly aided by sub
2 scribng to the seal sale.
Every should subscribe every working woman
should subscribe producing minor should do likewise The
seal campaign continue until Christmas that all people
be given chance assist this worthy Let racial
brotherhood but also bring ourselves direct and essential
health measures.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
LITERARY CHOLICS

The current literary eruption by and about Negroes has
contemporary critics and readers nothing ele glorious oppor
tuny to ccse And criticisms have not been slow in coming
More less equally divided opinion has fairly spoued forth
the value and significance of the contributions being made by
writer's who Negroes and those whites who writing about
Negroes. Criticism has from within and without in
table ba1rage
The chief center of debate be around the point that
Negroes literature not being presented in the favorable
light All the extremes from the rough carcatures of Octvus
Roy Cohen to the equally extreme types in Van Vehten latest
novel have aroused broadsides.
Only the extremes Negro portrayed have had wide and
favorable reading circulation The nbeween types the kind
drawn by Jessie Fauset mediocre Another
tona type pictured by Walter White in he Fire in the Flint
gained because of the vivid picture which the po
trayed and because of the gripping interest of the story itself
Other exceptions might be made, but the rule still holds
This is the issue which inks members of the growing
body of oored era should long have been apparent to that
group to all others that the subjects which lend themselves
most naturally to lasting artistic treatment those which have
glow and warmth and spirit These characteristics the extreme
type Negro has abundany He qualities admirably for literary
treatment and white well black America only dscov
eng him. He bids fair in his first burst of glory to become i'm
mortal in the literary annals of this country.
He provokes uniformly favorable response white readers
have known that they have been constantly told about that
they simply believe exists Wiyniy therefore protests of
cultured Negroes notwithstanding the extreme least
for the time benga racial type This is desirable perhaps
but it perfectly natural and follows the history of literary treat
ment of any people
Consider Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice written
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
Gold Varies in Color;
Is Not Really Yellotu

Strictly speaking, gold is not yellow
In color. 1t merely appears so, but,
being a metal and generally with a
bright surface, it acts as reflector
and throws back quite lot Of the
white light that falls on it, according
to the Philadelphia Record.
This reflected white light, which is
not part Of the color of gold, dilutes
the metals real color, making it ap-
pear yellow. The real color of the
gold, metallurgists say, is a deep Or
ange, entirely different from the IA
miliar yellow. ....
But this precious metal has other
colors as well as yellow and orange.
Ground into fine powder pure gold
becomes ruby red.
Everybody has seen this ruby color
at one time or another, though they
may not have been aware that it was
the color Of gold they were looking at.
1t Is seen in the ruby glass used
for Photographic darkroom lamps, the
minute particles Of gold added to the
glass imparting their deep color.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
Think This Ouer

When you feel unkindly toward the
man you work for-when your heart
is full Of resentment and your head
full of revenge, stop and take a per-
sonal inventory.
There are always two sides to sit
uation.
You are not all wrong; and If this
be true, is it not reasonable to assume
that the man you work for is not all
wrong?
No person on earth can do good
work with q single head full Of malice
and two hands that are closed like
fists.
After you have considered carefully
that your hostility is justified after
you conscientiously weigh yourself and
you are satisfied that you are all right
in every particular-after you feel that
the man you work for is wrong in
every particular, the only thing left to
do is to resign.-New Zealand Traveller.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04

Social club last Wednesday evening.
The name Of John Banks was added
to the membership roll. Delightful
refreshments were served at the close
Of the meeting. Audrey Boswell,
president, Esther Bradley, secretary.
The Busy Bee club gave Hard
Time party at the home Of Miss
Claudia Few, 731 st. Anthony, Fri
day evening. All present had an en-
joyable evening.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
Newspaper to Clean Gun

A writer to the London Field, very
well-known authority on all sporting
subjects, suggests "a method of clean
ing gun barrels, which has the merit
Of being simple, ready To hand practi-
cally everywhere, yet most effective?
Three or four pieces Of newspaper
(the more heavily printed the better)
pushed through with the cleaning-rod,
will remove all dirt and leave the bar
rels nice and bright; follow this with
bit Of oily rag and ones gun is ready
for next dayw
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
Checking Curved Spines

Curvature of the spine can best be
prevented, according to a Viennese
Doctors recent report, by starting
with the child when it is very young.
Too early sitting up and standing are
dangerous, he says. Carrying the
child around constantly on the same
arm Of the parent is another cause of
curvature Of the spine. Flat mat
tresses in the school age are impor-
tant, he adds, and sitting all the time
or carrying heavy loads is harmful to
the growing child.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04
MINNESOTA STUDENTS GO
TO CONVENTION IN IOWA
fContinued from paee i,

Continued from page IL
vice polemarch; Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, formerly of Minneapolis,
but now of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was
elected a member of the board of d.
rectors; and Ferdinand johnson was
elected lieutenant strategus.
The convention was closed with the
annual homecoming dance attended
by $50 fraternity men. The crown
ing point of the evening was reached
when Miss Beatrice Moore, a student
at the University of Iowa, was pre-
sented with bouquet for being "the
Kappa Sweetheart for 1896"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-04

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