davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
A Close Connection.

'I'm tryin' to get some information
about a friend of mine named Fox.
who came out here" said the stranger
from the east. They tell me he died
Of some throat trouble"
81 guess that's about right" said the
cowboy.
"What was it? Bronchitis?"
bronchitis? That's a new one on
me, but / reckon l see the connection.
He stole a brOncho." = Philadelphia
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Don't Kiss the Cat,

o Animal pets in the home are
o common. and some persons are
o unhappy without them. Still,
o these Features should not be
o permitted To cndangcr human
o health. ana this very thing they
o often do Ii must he n terrify-
o ing revelation Ia those who kiss
o their cats that has been made
o by Professor Fiocci, the Italian
o chemist. He has found by ex-
o pertinent that when a cat ticks
o its lips II spreads over them a
o saliva In which there are swarms
o of minute bacilli not free from
danger Ia human beings. When
o he inoculated rabbits and guinea
o pigs with this noxious substance
o they died within twenty-four
hours. And he has come TO the
o conclusion that ii Is dangerous
for any one to indulge In the
habit Of kissing cats.
20 o o o o o o o o o o O
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Trees In Winter.

As Lincoln walked with Noah Brooks
one snowy day he said he liked the
trees best in winter because then he
saw them clearly in all the details of
their structure So men are not fully
understood unless we have seen them
in periods of leafiess revelation. The
bright promise of the leaf and the first
color of the fruit may deceive. Au-
tumn and winter are the periods Of
proof.-Tree Talk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Fair EnouQh,

Eyes" we admitted. Its a fine car.
and we'd be glad TO own 1t, but We
can't afford To buy 1t, and there's no
use wasting your breath trying to per
suade u.s.
Listen" pleaded the agent. This
car isn't going to cost you cent. All
you've got to do is to take out an ac-
cident policy In our favor and the car
Is yours. Wen even pay the premium
on the policy. Can anything be fairer
than thatT'-St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
A Warrant ThouQht.

81 was just thinking about that
longevity record established by Me
thuselah."
what about it?''
"If he hadn't set such a high marx
maybe more men would go after 1t. -
Louisville COurier-JOurnaL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
kitchen Einks

Never allow fresh meat to remain In
paper, for it absorbs the juices.
Always allow water to run from the
kitchen tap in the morning until all
that has been In the pipes overnight
has run out
Never allow opened fruits or vegta-
bles to stand In the tin can.
Never stir anything In tin II avoid
able or at least use a wooden spoon.
Never keep vinegar or yeast In stone
crooks or jugs, since the acid attacks
the glazing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Different Opinions,

ProfesSor-Why did you come to col
lege, anyway: You are not studying.
Will Rarah-Well. mother says it is to
fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill,
to SOW my wild oats; sis, to get a chum
for her to marry; pa. to bankrupt the
family.-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Decided Change.

Mrs. Allow marriage changes
man, Mrs. B.-DOcSn't it? Take my
husband He used to offer me penn!
for my thoughts, and now he offers me
$50 to shut up.-BOstOn Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
wooDCRAFr BOY IN COSTUME

other furs caught by himself. He is
shrewd trapper and has learned the
ways Of beast and bird, and he is also
an expert on trees, plants and flowers.
He lives in a suburb of New York city,
and all his furs were caught within
twenty-five miles Of the big city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Find the Crouch.

"Say. dad. what's bonds Of maui-
mony?"
They ought to be bonds to keep TIE
peace. but they're not" - Kichmonu
Times Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Both Prodiaals.

A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on
his conduct. Love" said he, Il am
like the prodigal son. ! shall reform
by and by"
"I will be ike the prodigal son, too"
she replied. for shall arise and 60 to
my father"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
E.tsr.x - ssesnd-Clsss Matter Aus. L.
Isoa. ss the Pest Once at Chicago. Hi.sis-
under At Of March ., 1873.

AGENTS AND COZ
RESPONDENTS FOR THE BROAD
AK.
L. W. Washington, 5465 Kimbark
avenue.
B. w. Fits, 1915 S. State street.
Phone Douglas 4O49.
The Broad Ak can be found on sale
at the last named place and news items
and advertisements left there will find
their way into these columns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Working ButSonholes.

To make beautiful buttonholes, even
on the sheerest Of summer materials,
mark them first and stitch the outlines
once around on the sewing machine.
This not only adds to the durability Of
the buttonhole, but makes the working
Of II far easier.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Stirrups.

William the Conqueror introduced
horseshoes into England. Stirrups
were. however. unknown to the an
clients, who had posts erected on their
roads to enable horSemen to mount.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
a Eur Glad Row.

The young lad here pictured is
woodcraft boy, which means that he
has much knowledge of the lore Of
field and forest The costume he wears
Is trimmed with muskrat, skunk and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06

y BATH SUITS.
!
i Tips About the Style and Ma
! terieI of Your Diving buds.
=
J. Whether you elect to wear
i boomers or tights with your
! swimming suit this summer,
! whether you favor a kerchief
! knotted back of each ear or
i cap with a shady brim, whether
i you like to go down into the sea
! stocking footed or equipped with
y bathing shoes, one thing you
i must have, and that is a pocket
y in your bathing dress. Two peck
i cts will be smarter, and there
! may be three or even four-two
i on the skirt for the hands to be
! thrust into as you walk up the
y beach and two In the waist for
! the safe keeping of your bath
! house key and handkerchief. A
y sopping wet handkerchief is bet
! ter than none at alias every
y bather knows-after q wave has
i gone over ones head, and after a
! plunge under water. your hand
+ kerchief will be very handy but
+ toned securely into breast
+ pocket on your waist
= Palm Beach bathing suits,
y which, of course, foretell what
+ all other bathing suits are going
! to be later on, are stunning at
! fairs. Most of them are of silk,
= and many are of silk jersey. One
+ sees also a great number of
i pussy willow bathing suits This
+ soft, beautiful taffeta silk has
! proved itself in salt water. A
i pussy willow bathing suit worn
= almost every day last summer In
! the heavy surf on the south Of
! Long Island shore came home in
! September without tear or even
= a worn spot or a change in color.
y Bathing suits of the most fash
! ionable sort now are in two sec
+ tons, a very short tunic, loosely
! belted or sashed below the waist
i line, and Knockers or close bath
! ing breeches to the knee. One
= cannot call them tights-they are
! rather like the close knee
= breeches small boys wear, and
y sometimes they are slashed up
+ the outer side for a few inches
! and laced together with cord or
! silk braid.
!
$50 i ! + i ! i i i \ i i \ + !
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06

Life. that ever needs forgiveness
has. for its first duty. to forgive.-bui
wer- Lyttun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
TIE NEW KIND.

On one side is a cut to accommodate
the silver spoon handle. Condensed
milk for coffee. jam and piccalili are
other contents that 1t might hold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
Sleepy Time Story About an Ex-
tremeIy Ugly Looking Fly.
DEVILS DARNING NEEDLE.

Many Evil Deeds Attributed to This
Insect Are Without Foundation-ln-
terestins Items For Little Folk-Puz-
zIes to Solve.
Uncle Ben was ready with a story
when bedtime came around. He told
about
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-06
HER WEDDING GIFT.
This Charming Jar Is a Welcome Dish
at Breakfast.

Cut glass silver mounted and lidded
gives this attractive marmalade jar.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

OF civics, OF theory and Of specula-
lion. and becomes "a part Of the In
dustrial organization OF the country
TO be carried AZ "a risk OF business.
1T means nat America is goingNo
begin from the top down with Ameri -
as well as from the bottom up
with immigrants.
Let us see how this works ont. The
first essential Of Amcricanilation is
citizenship. therefore we look to the
Industries to see that their workmen
become citizens This g a stead
Ter labor supply. a moro efficient
group Of men. for men with a stake
In America make better citizens as
we'll as better workmcn.
The second essential is "a knowl-
edge of tho English language Miss
kcllor continued. Men cannot find out
about Amcrico-its IDEALS, traditions.
opportunities and obligntions-in "A
foreign tongue. Tho business man is
Interested because he Is patriotic. but
he also realizes that the mar who
knows English costs him less IN SUI
pervision OF his work, in compcnsa-
tlon foraccidents. and I'm cost OF ma
tcrials.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Youngest of All Aston
Hostesses, She Prooes
Herself Woman of Seri-
Gus Thought and Pur-
pose.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
can Federation OF Labor.

can Federation OF Labor.
The lesson of the recent election"
went on President Barr In his formal
explanation, rs so very plain that 1t
seems 10 me In the future there will
be less trucking 10 labor and more
Independence on the part Of political
parties, so legislation will not be
tainted by favoritism or political
manoeuvreing for votes"
Mr.. Barr added that tho labor vote
had not been delivered 60 tho Demo-
cratic Party. lie said that in tho
states where the industrial forces
were employed the Republicans had
carried the day. while tho agricul e.
tnirai element Of tho West and South
returned Democratic majoritics. .
"Business men" he added. must
redouble their efforts to prevent log
islation which Is unfair. unjust an
sometimes Illegal and which is en-
acted at tho bchcst Of labor"
The evening world., 1916-11-16

mansion by a gathering which would
accomplish more than the consump-
ton Of food and wine and the wear
Ing Of beautiful clothes. tho sole aim
OF former great entertainments In
that historic home.
Youngest OF all the Aston ~hostesses,
Mrs. Vincent Aston has already show
herself 10 be n woman OF serious
thought and purpose. She belongs 10
the new order Of society girl. whose
conception OF life is that Of service.
The ideal OF Americanization to
which she has subscribed so heartily
is the life work OF Miss Frances
Kellor. In the Office OF the Ma
tional Amercanization Committee
Miss Kellor discussed the purposes of
the organization yesterday afternoon.
MISS KELLoR DESCRIBES sIo-
NlFIcANCE OF THE DINNER.
"As a subject for discussion" she
began. the 'hyphen' Is dead. The
American people have lost interest
talking about Il. As a matter for
constructive action and serious work
throughout tho country A~mericaniza-
ton has Just begun.
THE meeting OF the immigration
Committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United states at the
home OF Mrs. Vincent Aston on Tues
day night means that the Industrial
leaders Of the country and the busi-
ness organizations OF tho country are
going 70 make this a part OF their
task this year, BY their attitude ex-
pressed at the dinner Americanizatlon
| ceases 10 be a matter OF philanthropy.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

he cannot become a real part Of his
town. We are discovering hat we
cannot even oil our night schools I'M
less tho employer cares enough TO
have his workmen enroll, and adjusts
the Industrial system to the school
system.
'"rhose of us who have been look
ing ~ this problem md the most
amazing connection between Ameri-
c|Inizat.,I and employment methods
iu iudp. os. promotions and trans
tcr-. la. ons and ~dismissals, insur-
auoo amt labor tu%rnovers, which are
the prime concerns OF industrial
plants. We lind the anne important
connection between Americanization
and housing. AUGMENTATION and
sanitation. Americanization and edu-
cation and citizenship, and thrift up
building. and these are the business
Of Industry because they arc the town
builders aud say where their taxes
shall 20.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Miss Frances KeUor, Who
Was There, Tells of Its
Significance - the Hy-
phen Is Dead, She Says,
and Americanization of
America Must Now
Proceed to Make Coun-
try Truly Great.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

is Chairman Of the newly formed
board. The following organizations
are listed as It's first members: Ma
tional Founders Association, Ma
tionsl Metal Trades Association. Ma
tionaj Council for Industrial Defence.
National Association Of Manufac-
tufers, National Erectors Association.
National Association Of Cotton Manu-
f~acturers, American Cotton Manu-
facturers Association, National As
SILK Association OF America, United
Typothetae and Franklin Clubs OF
America. American Paper and Pulp
Association. Rubber Club OF America
The purpose ~ the board was n
nounsed by several OF the members.
President william II. Barr OF Buffalo.
who heads tho Founders Association.
thus stated its underlying principle:
"Tho developments OF tho past year.
politically and industrially. ompha-
size. as never before, the need OF
more comprehensive cooperative so-
ton In industry"
Translated into terms that tho pub
lie will moro readily understand. the
statement o explained generally by
tho members TO mean that the big
employers intend building q backfre
against the labor movement. az ex-
empllfied in the pressure that brought
abou. tho Adamson Eight Hour Law.
and the political activities OF Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and the Ameri-
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this dewn' Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you. There
never was anything 50 safely quick,
Sc certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
YOU will get happy relief in five min
utcs, but wha, pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so YOU can eat your ~favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's D%iapepsin" Is quick, positive
The evening world., 1916-11-16

The day Of welfare workers In the
Industrial plant In passing; the day
OF right working and living conditions
carried as a risk of the industry. as
part OF it's production cost, is fast
coming. The social workers OF the
philanthropic and civic organization :
will soon give way to the engineer
who builds plants and towns and In
dustries. and who controls the des-
TIMES of u working people. The
visiting nurse of tho Industrial plants
Ii to-day the great Americanizing In
nuence In the homes.
This Is the reason that the bust
ness man is going into Amcricantza =
ton. lie secs the need OF a united
country as hc 60 the need for q
trolling the markets Of the world. ~"
secs the uoud for conservation OF men
~ he secs the need OF conservation OF
material resources, and H." knows that
Aiucricanization is good Amcricanism
and rood business.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
,5,00OEMPLOYERS
COMBINE TO FIGHT
LABOR IN POLITICS
National Conference Board TO
Oppose "Unfair Laws En-
acted at Behest Of Unions"

Twelve national associations OF In
dustrial employers, representing 1900
employers who hire 1000, 900 factory
workers and operate a total capital
ration Of 5000. oOo, 900 have formed
the National Industrial Conference
Board. with tho avowcd purpose Of
fAghting the influence OF labor unions
In politics.
Tho formation OF the new body was
an outgrowih Of the twentieth annual
session OF the National Founders As
seciation. in session at the Hotel As.
tor. II 10 planned to extend the or
~saniEation until II takes in all Of tho
major employers OF labor in the
United States.
Frederick p. Fish. n Boston banker.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
D|APEPS|N
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CAS-,
Or UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends SourneSS, Acdity and all
Stomach Misery-No W~aiing-Get Some!

and puts your stomach in n healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon rs "Pape's
DiapepSin" comes in contact with the
stomach--distress just vanishos-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
helching, NJ rructations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
YOU ever made, 10y getting a large
ffty-cent case of Papc's Dinpepsin
from any drug stoxx, You realize In
five minutes how NEEDLESS II is to suf-
fer from Indigestion dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. Don't he talked
into something else lust as good"
Get the genuine, no imitation.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
AMERICAN STANDARD OF LiV.
ING FOR IMMIGRANTS.

The third essential Is one Ameri-
can standard OF living, We can never
have IN united America with a dou-
Bile standard OF living. SO long AZ
one side OF the railroad track. ono
neighborhood or ono section, Is set
aside for immigrants, with different
sanitation, water supply, garbage coll
lection, housing, paving. &C.. from the
American section, love OF America
and its traditions OF Justice, fairness.
equality before tho law and fellow
ship cannot survive. and no nation Is
secure without these. Workmen, bad
ly housed and cared for. a never
become efficient enough TO compete
with the workinen In foreign coun-
tries who have increased their EN-
cheney 40 per cent. per man In the
countries at war.
The fourth essential il a home
stake in America. America needs its
men and the way to keep them here
Is to give them a home stake as we'll
as a Job stake, ard give them such
good opportunities for investment
that they will not be tempted to In
vest abroad.
"Closely related to this Is the next
essential. the conservation OF men.
Take n Illustration. Americas labor
turnover. Is the highest In the world.
The average employer employs two
men to keep one, and 1t frequently
runs as high as three or four. You
cannot Americdni2e a shifting popu-
lation. Every time a man moves
from one industry to another, or
even from one section OF a city to
another, Il breaks his touch with the
night school, with his club. with his
church and with social agencies, and
The evening world., 1916-11-16
AL MOST GOT 1000.
Bursisr. ~ Fr~iehtrn~d Awny
After wrccLinE safe.

Burglars had reached tho inner doors
OF a safe containing $4,000 worth Of
sold and silver nllinss ! the office of
szabo a. Beer. dealers In dental sup
plies at No. 20 East Fourteenth Street,
early to-day when a tailor with n loft
In tho building frightened them away.
When Mr.. Beer entered his. ONCE he
found the safe almost wrecked. but the
inner compartment was intact. The
thieves left behind n hnc set OF burglars
tools
The evening world., 1916-11-16

phrase, a social function.
Yet 1t had a wider social significance than any
entertainment ever given In the famous mansion. For
1t was a dinner which gathered together 100 men and
women in New York who are interested In the great
problems OF Americanization. and It was called a
dinner TO make Americans.
The guests were persons who believe in and who
work for the ideals OF the National Amercanization
Committee. Of which Miss Frances Kellor Is Chairman.
One OF the purposes OF this organization, in which
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Mrs. Aston sympathlzes with all the
purposes OF the organization, and 1t
was her wish TO slgnaiize her first
appearance as hostess of tho Aston
The evening world., 1916-11-16

ment of foreign born residents of the United States to become citizens
The Americanization Committee aims to teach new citizens the English
language, to impress upon them the value OF American citizenship, loyalty
TO the flag, to make them Americans In spirit as we'll as In fact, and to
bring about triendier relations between employers and their employees.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
By MxOla Greeley Smith.

The Arst dinner ever given by Mrs. Vincent Aston In the home at No
$40 Fifth Avenue which for several generations has housed the head OF
the house Of Asor In America. was not. In the narrow meaning OF the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-26

T7THVHt TtHE-t fHst 54@G-FE GTS-- HErE- gra Hf..t4M
very difficult and unpleasant issues"
In palmer language the Times
Picayune advises its party chairman
that if popular election of the Presi-
dent is to prevail ''every Southern
State would have to vote ali it's wom-
en- and all its negroes, both men and
women" 1t is thankful that the
South now has sufficient power in
Congress to defeat any such plan and
lit is Of the opinion that there will
be no Democratic or Southern sup
port" for the proposed change.
This indicates that whatever di-
vision may occur in Congress over
the plan it will be along partisan and
sectional lines. This would be a
great pity-for NJ change in the ma.
|tion's organic law, especially a
change so vitally affecting the chief
of state, should be discussed or
adopted under such conditions.
The proposal was first brought for
ward by a., Democratic Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon-who was
born in Mississippi. That he made it
in good faith no one can doubt. That
the opposition of his Southern breth-
rem will surprise him is equally true.
But there is the fact. The South
now enjoys tremendous political and
Legislative power through the failure
to apply the terms of the ;Constitu-
|tion to the electoral system as it now
exists; and the South is determined
not to give up this advantage will
|lingly.
Yet the vote of the South-as cast,
manipulated and counted-is a corr
slant menac to the perpetuity OF
our institutions. It marks with in.
Justice and with, dubiety every cleo
|tioh and every act of Congress where
Southern votes are a determining
factor in the result. There should
be reformation; and there will be.
Senator Chamberlain has indicated
one way to secure reform. Senator
Penrose has presented another. II
would be a pleasing sight to sec
these two Senators agreeing upor
some plan to secure what they both
desire, a free choice Of a Presiden'
in a fair vote, and we hope they viii
get together and nullify the predic
lions Of the New Orleans Times
|Picayune.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-26
some FACTS ABOUT
IOWA CLUBWOMEN

Des sMoines, Dec. 22.-Iowa has
the largest number Of rural women's
clubs in the union,
In Traer, c1ubwomen bought a lib
|rary lot; They cooked, sewed, gave
entertainments and raised enough
money to pay for it.
Davenport club women maintain
REST Cottage, on the Mississippi
banks, where tired mothers and all
ing children may go for recupera-
ltion.
The lowe Federation of Woman's
Clubs has an educational loan fund
of nearly $4,000 to help girls work
their way through college.
Next spring at Fort Dodge at the
Ibienniel convention of the Fedora
|tion, the educational committee will
laward a prize to the high school hav-
ing sent the largest proportion of it's
graduates of the classes ofI915 and
1915 to some higher institution Of
learning.
The Federation's Art Committee is
making a survey Of Iowa artists and
art assets which will, when complet-
led, form a record of unique and per-
manent value for Iowa libraries and
schools.