davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-04

| am engaged to be married to a
very fine young man. He is vcry
clever, and has al the Zine qualities
that are considered most essential
in matTimoHy. But hero is my
trouble. When / am with him for
any length OF time ne begins to
bore me. ! don't know whether it
is my fault or his but the fact re-
mains tat there are time when [
am frightened to death when |
think o. marrying him and spend
ing the est Of my life with him.
Then. if he is away from ne gny
length Of time | get SO lonely for
him ! can't wait unit. he returns.
Do you tiainFr | love him? Can you
tell me Oe some method by which
might determine my real sentiments
for him? l don't know whether to
give him uD or not. What do YOU
think? Isabel.
doubt very much that you love
the man although the statement that
he possesses all the fine qualities Sc
essential in matrimony would lead me
to think that you do. Only people in
love believe that Of their chosen mate
| can't see how you can love a man
who bores you. Possibly you admire
all the splendid qualities he possesses
but there is a world of difference be
tween admiration and love-althougf
admiration and liking are fine substi
tutes for love.
II he boEes you, my advice to you
is not to marry him, regardless of his
fine qualities. Boredom is the curse
Of matTimony. 1t is why husband,
and wives stray from their fireside-
to somebody else's. It is impossible
to picture a happy fireside with
man and woman who are so tired O
each other that they yawn in eacl
others faces.
The ideal home is the one in whicl
a husband and wife never talk out
or if they do, they find a congenialit
of spirit which enables them to 81
quietly without saying a word-con
tent to be in each others company.
The first thing a girl should ascei
tain about prospective husband
/ just how she reacts to an unlimite
amount of his society, and just wha
The producers news., 1927-11-04
BOXING CARD HERE
ARMISTICE D A Y

Arrangements are being made by
the local post of the American Legion
to stage another big boxing card at
the Farmer Labor Temple November
18th.
Dick Wetzel of st. Paul, 16O pounds
and Alex Knaub of Billings, $50
pounds have been secured for the main
60, and a fine bunch of preliminaries
are being arranged according to Man
ager Johnson.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
BRITISH LABOR And
THE COMING ELECTION
Party Will Have 313 Candidates in
Field and Thousands of Pounds in
Campaign Funds-Party Will Prob
ably Win Election By Huge MajOri
ty.

London - (FP)-The report of the
executive committee Of the British
Labor Party presented at the 9th an
nual conference, which opened at
Blackpool on October 3, shows the
patty membership 1888, ,286. The in
come from all sources was $3.50,
which is an increase of 5,225 over the
previous year. By far the greater
part was subscribed by the trade
" 0ns.
Local Socialist and Labor pal lties
hive paid in little over 1000 pounds.
Considerable changes have taken place
during the year. Ten local Labor par
ties have been disa affiliated for re1us-
ing to obey the decisions of the Mar
gate and Liverpool conferences refer
ling to Communists. The Natl Sea-
mems and FiTemen's Union has with
drawn on account Of the reactionary
.nlareUvers of Havelock Wilson, while
the Shipwright's Assn. has withdrawn
owing to strained finances.
The Postal Workers Union has
withdrawn under the provisions of the
New Trade Union Disputes Act. New
branches number 100, with trades
councils, and wOmen's membership is
nearly 100000. The Labor party has
155 representative in the House of
Commons, exclusive of which tie ex-
ecutive committee has endorsed 313
candidates The remaining constitu-
encies are likely most Of them to Sc
cure Labor candidates and it is pos
sihle that at the next election a rec-
ord number of Labor candidates will
go to the hustings.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Eleven Automobiles
Stolen Within Two Hours
In Butte Saturday Evening

Butte, Oct. 16-Eleven automobiles
were reported stolen in various parts
of the city between 8 and 10 o'clock
last evening. Of this number the po-
lice department and the sheriff's of
flee received eight reports while three
persons failed to report their loss to
the authorities.
The most daring theft occurred on
West Park street about $50 o'clock
when J. c. Carson of Missoula drove
to the north curb, entered a cigar
store to purchase a cigar and return
ed to the sidewalk to find his car
missing.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
FLIM-FLAM ARTIST
ARRESTED AT SCOBEY

Wolf Point "A transient, who ives
the name of Lee Jones, is in the eoun-
tv Jail, held to the district court on a
CHARGE Of robbery with bonds placed
at $4,000 Lee was arrested at SEQ
bey on complaint of his alleged vic
TIM, John Knapp, another transient.
hnapp claims that on October l at
Balnvllle. Jones accompanied h. other
men, held him up and relieved him of
about $50 in cash. A few days after
ward Knapp recognized Jones at SEQ
oey and complained to the authori-
tles- Sheriff Anderson went to SEQ
bey and brought Jones here.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
(Food for Thot)
By John Arthur Stahlberg.


Once upon a time thule was A Nice
Pune Maiden who greatly admired
A Sophisticated Man.
She was very nice and very, very
pure.
She was so nice and so pure that she
was constrained to write many let
ters to her man, telling him how
nice ard pune she was.
By ard by
He grew weary Of hearing about her
niceness and her purity,
And he told heI SO,
And she told him that he was bub-
bub-biute and she always knew he
was and she wasn't ever gug-gOing
to speak to him again ~
If you are so incredibly good
and sanity
if they would say "close and expens-
i've"
That you must forever be telling
someone about it,
Go tell it to Sweeney!
o
Clever Discovery, of value to Auto
mobile owners: One way to prevent
your radiator from freezing is to go
to Mexico for the winter.
o o
A good stiff handicap can be an inn
mense advantage to a determined man
and too great a freedom from handi-
caps is itself the most unwholesome
of obstacles.
There are many people who, in
speaking of their ''near and dear
ones, would be much more accurate
o
Pathetic Figures:
The village sheik who has learned
to dress in the Chicago fashion, per-
secute the piano, and make fast love
The producers news., 1927-11-04
KILDUFF CAR FOUND
WEST OF GLASGOW

The Hudson sedan belonging to J.
F. Kilduff of Malta, which was stol-
en- Tuesday night, was found We'd
nesday afternoon by representatives
from the local sheriff's office, stand
ing on the road just west of the black
bridge west of town. One tire was
gone and the wheel somewhat dam
aged. The car was brought in to
the Gfossman Garage to await the
arrival Of its owner-Glasgow Cour-
Ter.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
ANTON MELLE SAVES slS
ON FLOUR TRANSACTIOV

Anton Mile Of the Outlook tsr.
tory brought As Bushels Of wheat Fran
his farm one day the first Of tbe WssI
and exchanged it at the Plentywog
mill for 1900 pounds of Plentywoa
Flour.
No. l hard northern wheat va,
selling that day for 9S cent at M
evators that day in Outlook wbi6
would have brought him S47Ol ir
his load of wheat. On the same dsr
1000 pounds of flour would have cS
him $4 65 per hundred or a total b
STA 40 giving Mr.. Melle net nor
on the transaction Of S2734 on his 4
bushels OF wheat.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Coupe Is Purloined
From Private Garage

Glasgow, Oct. IA Ford coupe,
the property of E. L. Bowles, a jewel
er in the employ Of c. E. Behner Of
Glasgow, was stolen from a private
garage Thursday night The maraud-
ers had broken the garage lock which
they appropriated. Sheriff Ben Olson
was notified and Undersheriff Ira
Tourtlotte and Deputy Chas. Taylor
left in pursuit of the thieves.
The producers news., 1927-11-04

Great Falls-Great Falls has al
ready subscribed $4,000 of the $780,
GOO fund for permanent Cascade Fair
The producers news., 1927-11-04
FS,C70pA 2 ::
L. = lll.Lg,,I.-.
Us
(Too Iate for last weekl

100 late Tor last week
One of the features of the carnival
to be given by the Plentywood High
School, Friday, Nov. Is, will be the
presentation of the modern Othello.
OethellO, is one of Shakespeare's
greatest tragedies, and is a represen-
tation of conflicting emotions and the
result of jealousy. Members of the
Public Speaking Club will present
OethellO in its modern version. The
action and story is tragic but comes
cut all right, due to the courage of
modern woman. Don't fail to see this
play.
when the Light Went Out" is a
clever pantomine in one act, and will
be presented Immediately after Oeth-
clio. These two plays will furnish
you with amusement for about thirty
to forty minutes. Don't miss them
carnival night
The following pupils of the Plenty
wood High School having maintained
an average Of ninety per cent in each
Of their subjects, application and de-
pertinent, together with an attendance
( average of at least ninety five per
cent an dnO cases of hardness are
rla"ed on the honor roll for the first
School: Lee Chapman, Verna Smith,
( Lue'la NORM.
Pupils who have maintained an av-
erage grade of ninety per cent in al
subjects and those who are not in
clu6ed on the honor roll for the rea.
sons mentioned above are placed OF
the honorable mention roll and are a.
follows: Garnet Johnson, Howard Mel
son, Lucille Goodman, Janet Lund
quist, Vena Shiveley, Martin Storaas
Il, lnez Barnes, Margaret Barner
Clarabel Malcolm, Jack Mclean, Joyc,
Mclean, Arnold Mitchell, Bessie Pace
Gibson Zeidler.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. w. Donald Brown ar
rived in the city from Nashville,
Tenn, and are stopping with Mrs.
R. S. Brown, sos E. 14th St., mother
of Dr. Brown.
Mesdames Macelo Thornton, An
ma Winfield and Estella Brady are
expected in the city as delegates to
the Minnesota State Federation of
Colored Women's clubs, which con-
venes June 1880, at Phyllis Wheat
ly House. t.-.
Messrs. George Jackson and Al
Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, spent
the past week here with their broth
er, Mr.. Madison Jackson, who passed
away Monday.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, head of
the Phyllis Wheatley House, has re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c., where
she visited her father, who was SER
iously ill., He is now on the road to
recovery.
Miss Marvel Jackson, private Sec
rotary to DR.. w. f. B. Dubois, editor
of The Crisis, was called home from
New York City because of the seri-
Gus illness of her father, Mr.. Madi-
son Jackson, and arrived here Thurs
day.
Messrs. James and Percy Hughes
are entering the business world and
will handle much needed product.
See announcement later.
Miss Bailey, teacher of Home Eco
Monies, Kansas City Public Schools,
whose home is in Marblehead, Iowa,
is attending the Summer Course at
the University of Minnesota and is
stopping with Mrs. VIM. Walker of
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Thompson and
family are spending the summer in
Chicago. They may reside there per-
manently.
Leonard Green, son of the late
Mrs. Ada Mason Green, was a gradu
ate of South High School the past
week.
Mr.. William Pickens, Field Secre-
tary of the N. A. A. G. P, who spoke
at the Court House Monday evening,
spent a few hours at the Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, for
merly of 1892 Oakland Ave-, have
purchased a home on 37th and 5th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Blanche Genetto Dyer and
Attorney L. o. Smith motored to Chi
cago, ILL.,, for visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Dyer expects to
make her future home in the East.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25

Although pearls have an ancient his
tory, the beliefs of how they are pro-
duced have been largely matter of
the Imagination. These views have re-
suited in the production of some of
the prettiest fairy tales that human
Imagination has achieved 1t seems
almost pity that these must be re-
placed by the prosy findings Of the
science of today.
Some of the ancient tales date Dack
for more than 5000 years il Chinese
history, where we are told that pearls
were used to aiorn not only favored
human beings, but the images of their
deities. One of their legends tells of
certain pearl so brilliant that its "a.
dance made it possible to cook rice a
hundred yards away. Mystic qualities
are even now ascribed to pearls by
the Chinese, for we find them pre-
scribed by their old school doctors.
crushed to powder or dissolved IN
acid, as medicine.
They are mentioned IL the VsSas,
while the Old and New TeStaments
the Talmud and the Koran all exalt
them as symbols of beauty and purity.
The Persians, long before Christ, val
ued them, as is shown by their medals
and coins and actual pearls found In
their burial places.-Exchange.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
HOUSEHOLD ELECTION

At it's semi-annual election of Of
ficers held Monday evening, June IS,
at Union Hall, Household of Ruth
No. 553 elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Mary Rogers, P. M. N.
c.; Mrs. Alice King, M. N. G.; Mrs.
Margaret Martin, R. N. c.; Miss
Lydia Jones, N. G.; Mrs. A. Buford,
w. N; Mrs. Mary Thomas, w. S.;
Mrs. Hattie Keys, w. c.; Mrs. G.
Shane, R. S. S.; Mrs. Julia Billups,
L. S. S.; Mrs. Anna Thomas, R. J. S.;
Mrs. Mabel Patrick, L. ]. S..
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Rise of the Bothtub

The grand old Potomac river is
designated by Fairfax Downey as the
''bathtub of Presidents" 1t is said to
have washed George Washington, as
we'll as numerous other succeeding
Presidents, for it was not until the in
auguration of Fillmore as the head of
the American government that the
first bathtub was installed in the
White House, this being in 1850. This
tub is said to have served other Presi
dents following Fillmore until the
Cleveland administration, when new
and better facilities appeared to be in
order.
The contrast with today, when two
bathtubs in the small home are COM
mon, is remarkable.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25

Hear Bertha Kings pupils recital
to be held at the Y. W. C. A, Thurs
day, June 30th.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
No Sale

A Salem woman called a ticket
agent on the telephone and asked him
to route her to some obscure place in
a Southern state. The agent never
heard of the place, but he went
through the railroad guide and figured
out a route necessitating numerous
changes and connections. Armed with
all this information he returned to the
telephone, gave it to the inquirer, and
then heard her say: "Well, do you
suppose letter would make it in the
same time? I was writing one to the
town and wanted to know how long it
would take to get there" Despite all
his trouble he didn't sell the woman
a ticket.-Salem News.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Riches of Golden State

The poet who spoke of "jeweled
peaks" must have had California in
his minds eye, for some mountains
in southern California are fairly stud.
ded with whole mines of gems and
precious stones-so much so that the
Golden state is one of the worlds
greatest producers of gems and pre-.
cious and semi-precious stones of
great value. Nearly every lovely
jewel known to man and adored by
woman is found somewhere within the
confines of the state, and splendid col
lections of them are in the worlds
great museums, both in this country
and in England and Europe.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25

Our office is no further from you
than your telephone. Call Cedar
1879, we are at your service.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Fine California Gems

From near Ramona, Calf, come
lovely spessartite garnets, very fine
gems of from three to six carats each,
and deep red to light yellow in hue
One mine produces spessartite gar
nets of from one to six carats-faw-
less beautiful gems of the finest quail,
ity. that are retailed at $40 a carat
Other mines farther south furnish al.
Turing essonite or hyacinth garnets
some of them very large in size and of
the best quality. Some of them are
very rich in color, with fulvous shades
Of red and yellow, or a beautiful
orange-red peculiar to certain locali-
ties in our Southern wonderland of
gems.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25

Why not put subscribing for the
Echo in your cooperation plans?
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
ST. PAUL HO.
COMPLIMENTARY

Seldom was old Tamson, the road
member, to be seen in the local church,
yet on this particular occasion he had
managed 1t somehow.
The minister, as he came out after
the service, was quick to notice the
old chap as he hobbled toward the
gateway.
"Hello, Tamson!" called the min
lister. did you like my sermon"
"Aye, sir" answered the old fellow
1T was jist like water tae droonin
man !"-Lendon Tit-Bits.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Ring Cures

Until quite recently the belief that
rings could cure disease was held by
many. The London Medical Journal
for 1915 reports that silver ring
worn constantly by the patient cured
a case of epilepsy when ordinary med
ical means had failed. There was a
superstition in Somerset that a gold
ring rubbed on the eye was a certain
cure for a stye In the absence of a
gold ring the mere rubbing Of the ring
finger on the part would have thu
same effect.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Inuention of Radio

Modern radio is the result of a
long series of inventions and discov.
cries in the various fields of science
1t cannot be said that any one man
invented or discovered radio. How
ever, Guglielmo Marconi, the Italian
wireless wizard" is usually regard
ed as the father of radio" He pat
ented the first commercially success
full wireless system in 1897. The next
revolutionary step in radio was about
1906 when Lee De Forest, an Ameri
can, invented the audion or three cleo.
trode vacuum tube.-Pathfinder Mag.
aZine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Anniversary of Birth

The word birthday" has two rec
ognized meanings. 1t may mean the
day on which a person Is born, or it
may mean the anniversary Of his
birth. 1t is equally correct to speak
of February % as Washington's BIRTH
day or as the anniversary of his birth.
This meaning Of the word birthday
was accepted already in the time Of
Shakespeare. The poet has Cassius
say in Julius Caesar: "This Is my
birthday; as this very day was Cas-
sius born" -Exchange.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
PAGE THREE
Awaiting a Decision

A youngster visiting his indulgent
aunt partook heartily Of cream cake.
When asked If he hadn't had all tat
was good for him, he replied that he
didn't know.
"But what do you think?"
"It isn't any use thinkin'."
swell, you're a funny boy" SAID
his aunt "When will you known
"m half-ap-hour."
Sand how will you know then?'
"Well, that's easy enough. II I'm
not i'll in half-an-hour, I'll be sorry
I didn't take more, and If I'm i'll I'll
be sorry l took so much. That's the
only way to tell."-Stray Stories.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
Ancient Millionaire

Croesus, asserts the Detroit News,
really was rich-the gift presented by
the king of Lydia to Delphi in the
Sixth century B. c. would be valued
at about S3OO,OOOOOO in modern cur
rency. The gift included pyramid
surmounted by a lion, both construct
ed of precious metals; two bowls Of
solid gold with a capacity of $500
gallons each, and a present of S13 to
every man in the city.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-06-25
FRATERNAL MAN ATTENDS
MASONIC DEDICATION

Mr.. VIM. Hilyard, Sr., Eminent
Commander of Bethel Commandry
No. and Recorder of Bethel Chap
ter No. 8, has returned home from
Rock Island, Neb., where he attend
ed the dedication of the Prince Hall
Masonic Home.
and very impressive. Hundreds of
Masons from various parts of the
country attended. Mr.. Hilyard is
one of the best known fraternal men
in the Northwest and plans to at
tend the annual meet of Hawkeye
Grand Chapter and Commandry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
Prince of Wales Back
Into Role of Ranchel

High River. Alta. Aug. l. Up
The Prince Of Wales has already got
back into the stride of regular AL
berta rancher.
He was up and about today much
earlier than expected by the staff of
his ranch at Pekisko, He looked
fresh as a daisy and had CHEEKY
word for everyone. Long before
nine o'clock he had finished break
fast and commenced o tour of in
speAtion of the stock.
He appeared greatly pleased with
the many alterations made to the
ranch and outbuildings since his last
visit. and the general indications of
prosperity about his property.
Prince George also arose early and
accompanied his brother on his
rounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
Jefferson of Stage
Fame Seeking Divorce

Reno, New, Aug IL Pp-Thomas
l.. Jefferson, for many years on the
legitimate stage and in recent years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
navy HOPING TO
enter 0LYMP|CS
Crew, Under Glendon, Very
Optimistic

Annapolis, Md, Aug. II P-
will the Navy represent the United
States in the Olympic In 1922"
That Is the question that IL being
asked here, since Richard A. cold
Dick") Glendon, consented to return
to the Naval Academy as chief men,
tor OF the Navy crews.
II hope to have some real news
for you within year." was his
somewhat cryptic remark upon his
return. Although "Old Dick" re-
fused to go into details on his state
ment there was basis for believing
that he referred to the 1928 Olym-
pics, which the Navy has hopes Of
entering, in spite Of the crushing
defeat suffered at Poughkeepsie this
summer.
"Old Dick" is backed by great
deal of sentiment here because of
his long association with the Acade-
my and the splendid crews he de-
veloped. The most notable OF these
was the eight of 1920 which won
the worlds championship from IL
corners in the Olympics, and also
gained Poughkeepsie honors the
next two years.
Glendon took charge Of rowing at
the Naval Academy in 1904 and
served continuously until 1922 when
he went into retirement. His son,
who succeeded him. later became
coach at Columbia. The two Joined
forces this year to send Columbia
to a remarkable victory at Pough-
keepsie.
Asked why he returned to An
napols the elder Glendon said:
Love for the Navy and old sur
roundings is the reason. I sup
pose"
A tremendous task faces Glendon.
He must match his sons great
sophomore eight In the Poughkeep-
sic races next year and meet the
best of western shells. He will have
this years great plebe crew as ma
terial. He must change the stroke
CT the present Navy oarsmen, ana
therein lies his greatest task. The
Washington stroke must be sup
planted by the long. sweeping pull
known as the Glendon stroke. mat
is what he is teaching the new
freshman class this summer.
Commander Jonas H. Ingram d.
rector of athletics at the Academy,
rates "Old Dick" as the greatest
crew coach that ever lived.