davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
GALLOWAY GOING ABOARD

New York, August A, CAMP Cab
Galloway and his "hi-de-ho" band are
scheduled to leave New York early in
September for London where they
will open an eight-week stand at the
Palladium.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
VISITED RELATIVES in MERIDIAN

Mr.. Maurice Elliott, of Meridian, VINO
is now living in Jackson, Miss spent
Saturday and Sunday August END
23rd with relatives and friends. he
returned to Jackson, Sunday afternoon
and reported a pleasant trip.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi,
w. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst,
Business Manager, 250S 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
DOTS FROM ENTERPRISE

We were glad to have the presente OF
Mrs. Atwood Picgel, of Washington, D.
C. with us, who spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Radford and
friends.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
SUBJECT, THE NEGRO IN IT"

Before you are at your journeys end,
you will find the Negro in it.
From north to south, east or west,
wherever you begin it,
In school and colleges that are best,
you will find the Negro in it.
In every line of sport you tell,
regardless who began it,
Many companions have fought and fell,
you will find the Negro in it.
Wherever a war was ever fought,
no matter who began it,
before the final victory is won,
you will find the Negro init.
In the Spanish American war,
the white folks they began it,
but before the war was over,
the Negro had to be in it.
In the battle of Sanjuan hill,
the rough riders they began it,
Roosevelt would have died then,
if the Negro had not been in it.
They shot the spaniard from the trees
hot time they began it,
in order to set the Cubians free,
the Negro sure was in it.
T. buffalo Mckinley, went
prays were prayed, speeches were made
to welcome people in it,
the Negro was there in it.
September the 9th at Music hall,
with thousands and thousands in it,
Mckinley fell from an Assassin,
the Negro jumped rat in it.
He knocked the murders to the floor,
to beat him he began it, =.
he felt him fast and we all know,
that the Negro was in it
IN the great world war,
the Germans they began it,
some germans say they would have
won,
/ 81 ~ n
In the lonesome hills of France,
with diety Germans on it,
the Negro sprang forward at his first
chance,
n nrove to the world he was in it.
In many fierce battles rage,
thousand and thousand in 1t,
money drives the American made,
the Negro help to win it.
On November the Eleven, when tlg-
heting, ceased,
and Chee1ulS, IlG NOAiA 49,
manv heros had died for peace
there were many Negroes in 1t.
With many patriotic songs that were
sung,
the white folks all began 1t,
hut the first war song was
written of the regulars in france
France, the Negro was IN It,
When we returned to our homes,
thew did take our name and sent 1t,
that when American fought and
died the Negro sure was in it.
They crucified Jesus on the Cross,
the white folks they began it.
But before the cruifxion was over,
Jesus called the Negro IN 1t.
Jesus Wagging with the Cross
with the sin of the world on It,
Simon serine helped to bare the
cross. To prove the Negro in it.
tn preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ
the white folks they began it,
hut beeore the final Gospel won,
the Negro had to be in it.
Go forth my friends upon your way
where you began it,
prove by your efforts every day
the Negro sure is in it.
HONORED WITH LUNCHEON
1,~so1oo,, ,uac given at the home
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
DELIVERY CLERK LOSES LIFE

Columbia, S. c., August q, (ANP)
Oscar Rawls, delivery clerk, was fatally
injured when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile driven by Andrew
TAYLOR, of Greensboro, N. c, Friday
TAYLOR is being held pending an in
vestigatiOn.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
GG6I + LSn0nV AV0IHI
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE)

Entered as second-class matter
November Is, 1928 at the post Office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act of March 8, 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21

mite crossroads, and hope it will
be practicable to meet reasonable
objections to the present bill on
the part of the Filipinos compos-
ing the eighth independence mis-
sion. that sets sail for America
to arrive before the next session
of Congress. Lying off the direct
steamer routes from Europe and
America to the great trade ports
of Japan and China, Manila is not
useful as commercial base. Our
own and other merchants natural
ly prefer to have their large base
establishments in the ports of the
land whose business is sought, in
stead of some hundreds of miles
distant over sea- The 1000 miles
from San Francisco and 5000 miles
from Hawaii render Manila insult
able as a military baser71too far.
4sa WILLIAM c. RIVERS,
Major General, U. s. A. (retired).
New York, n. Y. y
Oct. IS, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
FUNERAL HOME
TEAM WINNERS
DOWN PICKED TEAM IN Ola.
MoNDBALI. GAME BY
SCORE OF 8 tor

The Funeral Home boys walked
off with the honors last night at
Bayview Park in a diamendball
game with the Picked Team by a
score of 8 to Z.
The game was close and hard
fought throughout. with the Pick
ed Team maintaining a lead all
during the contest up until the
eighth inning when the Funeral
Homers put over two runs which
brought them the victory.
Lnnn did the twirling for the
Lopez aggregation with ''Rinkley''
on the receiving end.
Ward was on the mound for the
losing ten. while NJ. Aeevedo was
located behind the home pan.
The game was a very interest
ing exhibition. and was greatly en-
jOyed by the many fans and spec
tators present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
BYRON PRICE CLAIMS RECOVERY
SET-UP FACING VITAL QUESTION

least one of them, active in the
writing of the recovery act, was
greatly astonished when General
Johnson began insisting that GER
tain things be written in codes, and
limiting that the government would
do its own enforcing, with firm
hand.
Evidently General Johnson is
ready now to recede somewhat,
and to hand a greater share of
self-government back to industry.
That may or may not indicate an
administration determination to
tighten the grip of government
control generally. The point is
so important that further devel-
opments will be awaited eagerly
by every business man.
A Choice OF Path
The same question arises with
respect to agriculture. 1t has be-
come quite apparent that the plan
of voluntary curtailment of pro-
duction has not produced the re-
suits hoped for. The president
must decide now whether to go
on to compulsion.
Will it be possible to have more
compulsion in agriculture, and less
compulsion in business, and still
preserve any sort of economic
balance?
Many economists doubt it SER
iously. They believe Mr.. Roose-
welt must choose one pathway or
the other, and stand or fall by the
result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
Today's Birthdays
sssssssssese

Governor William H. Murray
("Alfalfa Bill'), of Oklahoma,
born at Collinsville, Tex, ga years
ago.
Mary Johnston of Virginia,
novelist, born there, 60 years ago.
Judge Oscar E. Bland of the u.
S. Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals, born in Greene Co., Ind,
Sc years ago.
Abram Garfield of Cleveland,
architect, son of President,
born in Washington, d. c., 81
years ago.
Frederic G. Howe, attorney,
economist, author, one time New
York immigration commissioner,
born at Meadville, Pa, sc years
ago.
George Gonthier, Canadian
Auditor-General, born Ga years
ago.
Andre P. G. Glide, noted French
author. born Sd years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
.DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements were completed
today for a game of diamondbalI
to be played tonight at Bayview
Park between the Lighthouse team
and the Army aggregation.
Much interest centers in the
proposed contest, and it is expect
ed that there will be a large crowd
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21

The current of events flow
| ing out of various phases OF
| the recovery program is car
Irying the administration
rapidly toward a fundamen-
| tai decision of the old ques-
ton: Shall we have more or
less of direct government
control of business and OF
| the everyday affairs of ma
tional life.
The question is raised sharply by
the proposal of Gerard SwOpe to
reorganize the industrial set-up
under self-governing national
chamber of commerce. 1t is raised
by the emergence of new stage
of the farm relief experiment,
making it necessary to begin plan
ming for long-term rather than
immediate results.
All along the line, the same
problem is coming home with
greater or no lesser force as it
relates to other features of the
recovery plan.
Toward Permanent Planning
When these various projects
were launched last summer, no
one took the trouble to inquire
very. deeply into the basic princi-
pies involved. Haste was the
compelling force then, and the
whole question was whether an
emergency bridge could be thrown
together, out of whatever sort of
materials, to meet the need of the
moment.
Now Washington is going on to-
ward permanent planning. Both
the administration and its critics
are thinking more of the bricks
and mortar, and whether they are
of enduring quality. Already the
accusation has been made that in
its permanent phases the recovery
plan is too suggestive of state So
cialism, too sweeping in its regi-
mentation and control of private
affairs.
How far TO go in that direction is
the fundamental question Mr..
Roosevelt and his advisers soon
must decide.
One way of looking at the Swope
plan is to regard it as protest
against certain features of the
NRA unforeseen when the plan
was conceived.
1t was the expectation of the
business men who helped to draft
the law that the trade association.
not the government, would be the
source of authority.
So strongly was that idea held by
important business leaders that at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
GOLF TEAMS WILL
BE SEEN in GAME
HERE THURSDAY
PRESENT ODDS FAVOR WILLIE
WATKINS DIvoT DIGGERs;
GOOD EXHIBITION is NOW
PROMISED
(By GOLF sCRIBE)

After a long summer siesta, the
golfers of Key West are starting
to bestir and stretch their hands
around trusty niblicks, and Capt
Willie Watkins famed Divot Dig
gers have challenged Eddie
Strunk's Bunker Hill team to a
match Thursday afternoon, the
losing team to put out for din
ner Friday evening. ~
Captain Watkins is conceded
the edge in this match by those in
the know, but the. local links have
seen many an upset. Eddie
Strunk claims his lineup is second
to none, and includes many season.
ed veterans and former title hold
ers.
In the Spotlight match, Key
Vests gOlfing mayor, Bill Malone,
teamed with Weatherman Sam
Goldsmith, match shots with Bob
Spottswood, former holder of many
titles, and Horace 0'Briant. Eddie
Strunk is relying on Spottswood to
play an important part in this
match and says that If he loses
it will make it hard on the other
teams.
Glenn Price, who hits his iron
. shots down the middle, and Lionel
Plummer, who emulates the best
pros of the land, will bump mash
les with none other than Joe Lo-
peg, and the redoubtable Bobby
Cruickshank. Price claims he will
clean up the whole works on this
match, but when a Lopez and a
Cruickshank get together, the fur
is sure to fly.
Russell Kerr and Willie Watkins,
usually q steady playing eombina-
ton, figure to mop up with Charlie
Ketchum and Bob Showers, but the
scribe Is betting on Charlie to lay
them down the middle, and Bob to
garner many pars in this contest
and lay the favorites low.
Johnny Told Maestro) Kirschen-
baum and Melvin Russell oppose
Willie Kemp and Eddie Strunk in
a match that is expected to at
tract a large gallery. The Key
West Electric Co. viii have a
foursome in the field all its own,
and spectators can watch the
sparks fly when Ayala and Hewitt
hook up against Julian and
Grooms.
Berlin Sawyer and Louis Pierce
take on John Carbonell and Char
lie Hogeboom in a match that will
be replete with close shaves and
close-ups of the greens.
But the match on which those
of a betting instinct are more in
terested in is when Paul Mesa
and Otto Kirchheiner lock putters
with Lance (Bridgesl Lester and
Curry Harris. The lawyer team
is figured to win this match, but
the odds are close. If Kirchheiner
is in his usual form twill be close.
Play viii start promptly at
p. m, when Mayor Bill Malone will
thlinder the opening drive of the
tournament down the fairway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
CANTON GOVERNMENT
BUYS BRITISH TANKS
Try Associated Press)

HUNG KONG, Nov. 21.-The
Canton government has ordered
20 military tanks from British
firms say representatives here
of General Chen Chi-Tang, dom
inant figure in the South China
government. The Canton general
is said to be organizing a tank
corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-21
fsPoRTsA
FOR THE PHILIPPINES BILL
General Rivers Cannot See How Cutting
Measure Is Ubiquitous or Wrong

(From The New York Times, October 22)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
News
TOWN BUILDS CULyERT.

A long needed Improvement has been
added to the road leading from the
bridge. across Tobacco river to the
railroad tracks, by building a large
wooden culvert under. this road. This
cuIvert is So it. long, 6 #. wide, and
over 8 it. high and the timbers for the
same were donated to the town by H.
Mccullough of the Tobacco River
Power Co
For many years this stretch of road
has been threatened by the overflow
Of the river, when the high water
comes in the spring. Last spring, to
prevent the water from cutting through
il was necessary to place a temporary
culvert ii the road. as the water rose
to above the level of the road It is
estimated that in any condition short
Of flood the new eulvert will carry
away any water that may threaten this
road
Tne construction was in charge of
Alderman Donaldson assisted by Com
missioner Campbell. and the town is to
be commended on having officers cap
able of furnishing such high class
services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

The County Rural School Track
Meet held at Eureka May S, was at
tended by most all the rural schools
in the county.
The results in the mental events
were as follows. pinkham Creek and
Swamp Greek (near Libby tied for
first with a total Of A points Mrs
Ethel Long and Mrs. Kemp are the
teachers Of the schools. Mrs. Midyett's
students at Warland took third with
total Of AZ points Miss Maurlne
Thomas, Iowa Flats, 81 points, with
first in stage production and third
in exhibit.
The athletic results were: Miss
Louise Frost, Tooley Lake, was first
with 81 points Mr.. Frances Mcclure
Rexford Junior High, second with 32l2,
Miss Eugene Gael and Miss Weller,
Rexford third with 81 points Mrs
Ethel Long, Pinkham rs, Miss Grace
Frost, Gateway 81, Mrs. Kemp, Swamp
Creek rs, and Miss Aileen CUTIE, Cutie
school, rs points
Due to the limited amount OF time
for the meet some Of the participants
in the events were illegally entered IN
their classifications according TO
weight. The entering Of students in the
wrong class may have made differ
ence in the final results Of the meet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Trees Recall Historic
Spots In PennsvIyania

Trees that protected historic events
of Colonial times still stand In Penn
sylvana.
: AT the old Donegal Presbyterian
church in Lancaster county Is the
white oak Witness tree. where on a
Sunday morning September I'LL
an express rider told the assembled
congregation the British ably lad left
New York to Invade Pennsylvania.
Then, according to tradition, the pas
tor and congregation gathered under
the tree. joined hands and pledged
their loyalty to the cause of liberty.
No less famous Is the Lafayette
sycamore, near Chadd's ford in Dela-
ware county. Its branches overhang
the stone house where General Iafay.
cite had his headquarters. History re-
lates that the French patriot rested
under the tree from the leg wounds he
received in the battle of the Brandy
wine
In Clinton eonnty,1in central Penn
sylvania. stands the Liberty elm, also
known rs the Tiadahton elm. where,
according to the story the "pine Creek
Declaration Of Independence was
signed. $50
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Many Communities Have
Their "OId Man Jones"

or course. you've heard the express
sion, Hes just walking around to
save funeral expenses" Well. | know
some folks who are They don't take
an interest In anything. They don't
try to help themselves or anybody else.
They just breathe. eat walk, sleep
and call 1t living. They remind me
of a story told by d writer In bust
ness magazine. Here 1t is.
"A friend of mine lately went back
to an old camping ground after an alb
sence of several years, and inquired
for the Jones family. An Indian told
him Old man Jones. he dead
MY friend was greatly disturbed at
this news. but when he got to his
camp, old man Jones came out to get
his bags. And he wanted an explana-
ton.
".What did you mean by telling me
old man Jones was dead? he demand
ed of the Indian.
Yes, he dead
"'Why. he was here just this minute
and carried my bags for me-
a.Wel. he dead. but he Amt fall
over yet. s-Wallaces' Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
WORK FOR MORE LOCAL MEN.

= The announcement made last week
by Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb of the
Kootenai national forest that lis local
men trained in forest work would be
required this year, was welcome news
to Lincoln county people Several
scores of the people, of this county
have each summer relied on the forest
service for necessary labor. With the
first announcement that an army of
young men from the cities would be
sent into the forests and that regular
forest appropriations had been with
drawn, it was feared that local men
who were badly in need of this work
were sure to be disappointed. But
putting ITS of them to work at their
old jobs will be great help.
: And now comes the further an
nouncement from the regional office at
Missoula that Major Evan W. Kelley,
regional forester, is recommending that
IL more forest work camps be estab-
lished, 10 in Montana and in Idaho.
If the recommendation is approved, it
viii mean IS forest camps in Montana
and Sd in Idaho. With 200 men to each
camp, it would mean 1880 men en-
ployed in the two states in this work.
Undoubtedly it would also mean that
there would follow a need for more
local men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Eureka Locals

The Baptist Ladies Aid will have
charge Of conducting the services at
the church Sunday evening. A musical
program will be given by Mrs. Gale
e. McKain, Miss Helen McCannon, MIR.
Albert Smith and Mr.. Perry Arm
strong.
Emil Jacobs Of Kalspell was BUSH
ness visitor in Eureka Sunday morn
ing.
Lewis Fetterly and Miss Kay Stone
were callers in Fortine Saturday
morning.
The commencement exercises held
at the Lincoln County High School
Friday evening were SO well attended
that some people could not find even
standing room in the auditorium. The
address given by Mr.. Moss of White
fish was greatly appreciated and en-
loved. The music furnished by the or
chestra and the Girls Glee Club both
under the direction Of Miss Grace
Sweesy, presented several beautiful
orchestrations and songs. The diplomas
were presented to the graduates by Mr..
L. W. Fetterly, chairman Of the school
board
Mrs. Carrie Hoyr La Munyan OF
Libby was u business visitor in Eu-
reka Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Stoeffler Of Rex
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Eureka team motored to Waldo
Sunday and suffered defeat by a
score of Z to 2. The game was much
closer than the score indicates. AT
the end of the first half of the sew
enth inning the score was 3 to / in
Waldo's favor. Perl Zook, VERNE Pei
tier, and Alex Purdy motored the
baseball team to Waldo. A number Of
Eureka people witnessed the game.
A return game will be played Sun
day, May q, at the High School field
Through the generosity Of the COM
munity the Eureka baseball team were
able to pay their debts The food sale
that was given last week proved a
huge success.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
LINCOLN COUNTY YOUNG
PEOPLE TO TRAVEL AND STUDY

Wichita, Kan, May More than
40 persons have enrolled from Mon
tana for study this summer with the
Omnibus College whose campus is the
North American continent. Some OF the
students will 60 through the cotton
fields of the Old South, then east to
the Atlantic Coast, north through
Washington, d. c., New York City,
New England and Quebec, returning
by way of the Great Lakes. Others
will cross the Rockies, to the Pacific,
play SNOWFALL in August on Mount
Rainier, ride through the date palm
and grape fruit groves of California,
and see Old Mexico. The students will
see the country's loftiest peaks, deep
est canyons, longest rivers, grandest
forests and greatest cities.
Among those from western Montana
who have enrolled are: Alice Fl. Cliff,
Eureka; Robert Connerly, Arlee; Cola
Hollis, Troy; Irene Hyre, Huscor, Eva
r. Nelson, Fort Browning. Verna
Sumpter, Martindale. The total enroll
ment will exceed 300
The Omnibus College, founded ten
years ago, is an educational and not
a commercial project. 1t is college OF
the University of Wichita, Wichita,
Kan, and gives university credit for
work done. Students ride in the col
lege's own sightseeing BUSES and are
fed at rolling cafeterias. Classes are
held at beautiful camping places, pre-
viously selected and leased. Thus his
tory is studied on historic ground,
geology in mountain and canyon, BIZ
ology in forest and field and geography
first hand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Jspan's Big Buddha

All of us are familiar with pictures
of the mammoth figure Of Buddha in
Japan. 1t may be seen at kahfakura,
a pleasant summer resort near Yoko
hama. which Is also famous for Its
beaches and beautiful mountain-top
views. The Daibutsu, or big Buddha,
is the largest bronze casting in exist
encc, and sits in state upon a lotus
flower with calm and peaceful ex-
preston. His eyes of pure gold seem
to be absorbed In meditation. On his
head are $50 curls, each inches high,
representing the snails which, accord
ing to legend, crawled on his head TO
shelter its bald surface from the suns
rays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
BETTER IDEALS IN EDUCATION.

Everywhere men are questioning the
wisdom Of today's industrial, eduea-
tional and purely social structures. This
is probably result Of the present dis
-turbed condition Of mems minds due to
the unhappy times through which we
are passing. Institutions that have been
considered safe and built ON reason
ably logical foundations have failed
under the stress Of a great business up
heaval. 1t has set mems minds CROP
ing after solutions for the difficulties
that best the world. And no institution
is free from criticism.
Our educational system is coming ir
for its share of critical examination.
Much of it is by educators themselves
Last week DIR. ]. F. Williams, profess
sor of education of the Columbia uni
versity teachers college, told con-
vention Of educators that they are "fid-
ding while Rome burns" In his further
criticism, DIR. Williams said
1.-THE doctrines Of business lead not
to happiness but to more factories, not
to beauty but to more mills, not to
health but to more wheat and cotton.
"The achievements of business are
lauded as signs Of progress and the
success of financial enterprise set up as
a goal for youth to aim at while all
the time the increase in nervous and
mental disease cries aloud that ability
to live as an organism is an essential
in education.
ITO find more than SO per cent OF
the beds of our hospitals occupied by
persons suffering from mental or nerv-
Gus diseases, to read of prominent in
dustrial and business leaders solving
their financial problems by leaping
from hotel windows, ought to arouse
America to put first things first in this