davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
A WindfaIl.

The origin Of ''windfall," in the sense
Of good luck" dates from the time Of
William the COnquerOr. II was then a
criminal Offense to cut timber in the
sbrests. Only such could be gathered
as the wind had blown down; hence,
a heavy windstOrm was hailed by the
peasants as so much good luck, and
from this comes the modern applica-
ton Of the expression.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Makeshift. as Il Were.

A strange family had recently moved
into the neighbOrhOOd. Robert had
made the acquaintance Of the small
son and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath-
er. and, in explanation to me. Robert
said: at amt James own daddy.
mamma; he's just a secOnd-handed
One."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Joy Of hsotorinn.

No feeling in the world is poual 10
the thrill of real motoring. The jar
nf the long tour. through strange and
out-of-fhe-way places is never ending
Odd Scenes and quaint people are e7
erywhere. Get ont on the road. Of
the boulevard and see how the Oths
people live.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
EVERY DISABLED SOLDIER AM
SAILOR SHOULD KNOW

That the Government is resolveC
to do its best to restore him to health
strength, and self-spporting activity
That until his discharge from hos
pital care the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore hin
to health and strength is under the
jurisdiction of the Military or Naval
authorities.
That the vocational training which
may be afterwards necessary to re-
store his self-supporting activity is
under the jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
That if he needs an artificial limb
or other orthopedic or mechanical
appliance the Bureau of War-Risk
Insurance supplies it free upon his
discharge and renews it when eonsid-
cred necessary.
That if, after his discharge, he
again needs medical treatment on
account of his disability the Bureau
of War-Risk Insurance supplies it
free.
That any man whose disability en-
titles him to compensation under the
War-Risk Insurance Act may be pro-
vided by the Federal Board with a
course of vocational training for a
new occupation.
That the Government strongly rec
ommends each man who needs it to
undertake vocational training and
put himself under the care of the
Federal Board, but the decision to
do so is optional with each man.
That if his disability does prevent
him from returning to employment
without training and he elects to fol-
low a course of vocational training
provided by the Federal Board, the
course win be furnished free of cost,
and he viii also be paid as long as
the training lasts monthly eompen-
sation equal to the sum to which he
is entitled under the War-Risk In
surance Act or a sum equal to the
pay of his last month of active serv-
ice, whichever is the greater, but in |
no case viii a single man or a man
required by his course of instruction |
to live apart from his dependents re-
eeive less than $65 per month, ex-
elusive Of the sum paid dependents;
nor win a man living with his de-
pendents receive less than SIS per
month. inclusive of sum paid to de-
pendents.
That if his disability does not pre-
vent him from returning to employ
ment without training and he elects
to follow a course of vocational train
ing provided BY the Federal Board.
the course viii be. furnished free of
cost to him. and the compensation
provided by the War-Risk Insurance
Act win be paid to him. but no al
Iowanee win be paid to his family.
That IN addition 70 the above the
'amEly or dependents Of each dis
HE'D nan win receive from the Cow )
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Seems an Unfair pIxi.ion-

Thousands Of hats discarded by
English women are exported every
year to Brazil, where they are eagerly
bought by the Indians. The feathers
and other ornaments on the hats are
taken by the men. and the bare straw
shapes given to their wOmenfolk.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Millions Diction.

How grandly Milton rolls and winds
through the arches and labyrinths Of
his magnificent and involved dictioIi,
waking musical echoes at every turn
and variation Of its progress -E. p.
Whipple.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

David J. Knightsn, who was for
years one Of the leading colored De-
mocratic politicians in the second
ward; passed away the first part Of
this week softning Of the bones,
was the cause Of his death. Funeral
services were held over his remains
Thursday.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Aim High, Is Good Advie,

Aim at perfection In eyery,bi,,
though in most things it Is unstt,l,
able. However, they who aim AZ ,
and persevere will come much ps,,,
to II than those whose lazinesS AVA
dependency make them give il wu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Mendinu Knives and Forks.

To mend knife or steel fork which
has come out Of the handle ill the hole
with finely powdered resin and hold
the rough end Of the knife or fork in
the fire until ii becomes hot. Insert
II In the powdered resin and hold L
straight until firmly fixed
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Little Chance for Confession.

"A good husband ought % tell bis
wife all his faults" explains the pro
feSsiOnal solver of domestic problems
in Milwaukee newspaper A very
original idea. but what is the pre-
scribed method of conduct when she
persists In telling about them frStl
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Heat and tuberculosis.

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
(JOurnal Of Experimental Medicine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later inOculated them with a strain of
tuberculosis virulent for mice. These
animals displayed a greater resistance
than normal.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
New Screw Fastener.

An Australian inventor has paten't
q screw fastener for wool bale Dana
that enables the bales to be made uEh
and permits the use Of narrow DaDOe
thereby saving steel.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
whassa Matter With You. Mani

"Why won't | d1:" demanded me
lady Of 500 pounds displacement a
she Indignantly waved The want 81
section in his face. Didn't you al
vertise for a stout woman IL do house.
work ?''-IndianapOliS Star.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Advantage Of WInos.

Another good thing about the flying
an angel does Is that he never has to
light upon the top Of a house and bawl
for somebody to help him downfall
las News.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
New Disease.

Bay rum seems to be the favor,,
beverage now, with a green-eOlorI
hair tonic running a close second
Several of our Beau Brummels seen
to have a severe case If danduF a
the llver.-BostOn Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
100000 MEMORIAL FOR NEGRO
SOLDIERS IN SC.

Columbia, s. C.-The Legislature
Of South Caroline has voted 500. 900
for memorial for colored soldiers
and a like sum for a memorial for
white soldiers.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Ain't Il So?

"Speakin' of musical instruments
remarked the faceti0uS fcl'"r There's
no music as purity to the ears ol :
business man rs hearin' Taps payr1
on his cash Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Our oeeasIonaI Observance.

A man will sit by the hour match
ing pennies, but " his wife asks him to
match a piece Of dress goods. whatta
howl Of rage and Indignation there'd
be !-Indianapolis Star.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Liberty Demands Full Loyalty.

We honor Liberty in name and form.
We set up her statues and sound her
praises. But we have not yet fully
trusted her. And with our growth,
so grow her demands. She will have
no half serviee.-LOrd Macaulay.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. cIRcULA-
TON, ETC. REQUIRED ny THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
~. 1912, OF THE BROAD AK.

4 MI VI ~CNANESS VI HSooS
"a, 1912, OF THE BROAD AK,
published weekly at Chicago, Illinois
for April 1, 1919.
State of Illinois
County Of Cook
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Julius F. Taylor,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor Of The Broad Az, and
that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment (and if daily paper, the cir
culation), etc., Of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
tons, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Julius F. Taylor, 6206
S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill.
Editor, Julius F. Taylor, 62O6 S.
Elizabeth ST., Chicago, Ill.
Managing Editor, julius F. Taylor,
6206 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill.
Business Manager, julius F Tayl-
or, 6206 S. Elizabeth ST., Chicago,
Ill.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
Of stockholders owing or holding / |
per cent. or more of the total amount |
of stock.) Owner, Julius F. Taylor,
6206 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill.
3. That the kown bondholdrs,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: Of
there are none, so state.) None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
Of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases where
the stockholders or security holder
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fidu-
.iary relation, the name of the per-
ION or corporation for whom such
;rustee is acting, is given; also that
he said two paragraphs contain
embracing atlantis full
and belief as to the cir
and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
rs who do not appear upon the books
# the company as trustees, hold
took and securities in a capacity
,ther than of bona fide owner; and
his afiant has no reason to believe
hat any other person, association,
II corporation has any interest direct Z
IT indirect in the said stock, bonds, q
II other securities than as so stated q
y him.
JULIUS F. TAYLOR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me v
his 7th day of April, 1919. Il
MICHAEL ]. O'MALLY.
my commission expires March 8, p
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Be Glad

II you see a man or woman sue
eessful. be glad OF II. Don't waste
time belittling his success. Use your
force trying to equal II.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
aIoeket" Ey.ol.....

Eyeglasses for which a British pat
ent has been granted can be folded
when idle TO resemble a Ioeket and
worn on a. chain as an ornament.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Watch the Sauce,

When watering house plants II the
water runs In the saucer It is a good
sign; II not. something IL wrong with
the plant.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

eminent during his period Of train
ing the same monthly allotment anC
allowance as that paid prior to hi
discharge from the Army or tn.
I Navy.
That upon completion Of his course
of training he win continue to re
ceiye the compensation prescribed By
the war-Risk Insurance Act 50 long
as his disability continues
That in nearly every case, by fol
lowing the advice and Suggestions Of
the Federal Board, he can either get
rid of the handicap. caused by his
disability or acquire new powers to
replace any that may have been lost.
That If he is willing to learn and
to take advantage Of the opportuni-
ties to increase his skill offered him
by the Federal Board he can usually
get better position than he had be-
fore entering the service.
That if he fails to take advantage
Of these opportunities he viii find
himself badly handicapped when he
is obliged to compete with the able
bodied men who come back to work
after the war.
That the Federal Board, through
its vocational experts, will study his
particular disability and advise him
as to the proper course to pursue and
give him free training for the occu-
patton best suited to him.
That on the satisfactory compile
ton of his training the Federal
Board, through its employment serv-
ice, will assist him to secure a posi-
ton.
That public authorities and other
large employers will in many cases,
at least, give the disabled soldiers
and sailors preference when filling
positions, provided they pos
sess the training necessary to fill
them.
All disabled soldiers, whether in
or out of the hospital, should address
their communications either to the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
lion, Washington, D. c., or to the
district Office of the Federal Board
If the district in which he is located.
The district Offices of the Board are
coated at the following points re-
Ipectively:
District No. L: Maine, New Hamp-
hire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, and
Rhode Island. Office: Room 433,
fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
District No. 2: Connecticut, New
FORK, and New Jersey. Office: Room
IL, $50 Broadway, New York.
District No. 8: Pennsylvania and
Delaware. Office: 1000 Penn Square
Philadelphia, Pa.
District No. 4: District of Column
ia, Maryland, Virginia, and West
Tirginia. Office: SOC F Street NV,
Washington, d. C.
District No. 5: North Carolina,
'outh Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and
tennessee. Office: Room 14O4 Cand-
sr Building, Atlanta, Ga.
District No. 6: Alabama, Missis- ,
ippi, and Louisiana. Office: s22 I
Iaison Blanche Annex, New Orleans, I
a.
District No. q: Ohio, Indiana, and {
.entucky. Office: 900 Mercantile {
library Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
District No. 8: Michigan, Illinois,
nd Wisconsin. Office: 1900 the
Westminster. 10 South Dearborn {
treet, Chicago, H.
District No 9: Iowa, Nebraska,
ansas, and Missouri. Office: SIT ]
Building, st. Louis, No.
District No. 10: Minnesota, North 7
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Daily uhouoht

A mans own observation, what he
hnds good Of. and what he finds hurt
o. Is the best physic to preserve
health.-BaeOu.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Household Hint.

albert, want you to see inc -.
dining room set Mr.. Brown has OUu -,
for his wife. II would just match w.
wall paper"
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Knew Where Il Would Land.

Lawyer-"Yes. sir! We can se'u.
ND this estate for you in about e, t,
months" The Principal Heir-Da.
can you wait that long for the money!
Judge.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Wisdom in Saving.

A man may, If he knows not no" !, "
save as he gets. keep his nose all p.
life to the grindstOne and Ole y"
worth a groat at last.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Best ooxernment

The proper fuDction Of government
is to make 1t easy for people to do
good and diHicult for them to do evIl.
Gladstone.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Abbreviatina Names.

The pioneers give up D PEA. Is.
names and the postal authori' cS-ou.
breyiate ti1em.--San Francisco ON''
iele.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Useful Thouuh ljn~.s

The modern view Is that q woman Is
not necessarily q failure because her
NE has been Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
spasmosVe Sermon.

Some women buy SILK stockings 90
they WIN have something to show for
their money.-IndianapoiIs Star.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

Be Is the nobiest who has ralsed
himself By bis own merit to. higher
station.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
o,tirIstie Thought.

A low station with safety u
dian q hIgh one with danger
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
TWO ELEMENTS MAKE
"A MACHINE COSTLESS

TO great extent economy of oper-
alton depends as much upon the owner
as upon the car ITSELF" according to
G. H. Reuben, local distributor for bort
motor cars. IF the car owner would
study this question of economy, and
keep it before him all the time he
would find many ways of cutting his
operation costs.
1T is possible to get greater gasoline
mileage through the proper adjust
ment of the carburetor. OF course this
has to be performed by one thoroughly
conversant with the carburetor con-
struction, and for this reason we main
tain an expert mechanic to handle this
feature for bort owners.
Again if you are careful of the
quality of gasoline and oil you buy, YOU
will find that the higher grades give
further mileage and are, therefore.
cheaper in the long run.
Another thing, be careful in driving.
use the accelerator only when abso-
lutely necessary. Be sparing with the
brakes and when turning corners. go
slowly, all Of which will mean greater
tire mileage.
Il know positively that if the owner
will watch these things carefully a
big cut can be made in operating cost
cost"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Cabs SPARK PLUGS
NOT EVEN CHANGED

The time was Tuesday afternoon.
The place was a spot just in front OF
the Rittenhouse and Detwiller com
pany, and directly across the street
from the used car department of the
Babbitt Brothers Trading company,
agents for the Cadillac Naturally a
Cadillac man was in front of his place
of business watching for prospective
customers and wondering what the
price of shoes would be next week. A
noise was heard. One person named
Rittenhouse stepped out on the side
walk and shouted loudly as possible.
That stuff in the newspapers about
Cadillacs is good, but not quite strong
enough to suit me, why don't you ask
me what mine has done?''
Leo Weaver who sells Cadillacs in
addition to his other duties which are
manifold, awakened perceptibly and
answered as loudly as possible, "All
right, give us a good one"
Haven't even had my spark plugs
out since 1914" came the amazing an
swer. MY old four cylinder Cad
hasn't cost me cent since 1 purchased
it, and it is running better than it ever
did, can you beat that?"
No doubt it can't be beat
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Epson having won the 1918 event and
X. a. d. Preston the 1871 race. Both
are eligible to enter the international
balloon race to be held in the United
States in 1920. Both of these pilots
proved to the world the supremacy of
American pilots in the last interna-
tional race held at Paris, France, in
1913 when in a wonderful flight from
Paris to northern Scotland, they won
the international championship in the
american balloon Goodyear, over a
large field of crack balloonists from all
parts of Europe. Epson, as pilot, by
this victory automatically qualified as
an entry for the next international
race. Preston, who has acted as Up
sons aide, entered the next nationa,
race in this country in 1914, winning
handily, and qualifying for the next
International event.
Balloon men arc expecting a big re-
vival in balloon racing as a result of
the race just held at st. Louis. Thous-
ands of young men have become pilots
since Americas entry into the war and
have seen service in the air with the
expeditionary forces. These men and
their friends are quite likely to take an
increased interest in ballooning in this
country because Of their service
abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

The Supreme Motors plant is equipped
to the last word with modern ma
chinery and. under Mr.. Zimmerman
management will have a capacity Of
300 motors a day to serve the pleasure
car and truck trade
The announcement Of Mr.. thinner
mans connection with Supreme Mo-
tors is the last link in the organi-
| zation chain and it gives to the new
company an executive staff that Pres
ident Green believes stands without
a peer.
Mr.. Zimmerman's career in the mo-
| tor trade is one of the romances OF
| the modern business world. He is
only So years old. Yet for years he
| has headed the largest motor bus
| mess in the world, that # the Con-
tinental.
Mr.. Zimmerman's connection with
| the Continental dates back to IA years
ago, when, at the very inception OF
the big motor enterprise, he began as
auditor and factory accountant. The
Continental at that time, it is said
had in invested capital only about $780,
900 and its annual output was less
than 100 motors year. Mr.. thinner
man occupied various executive po-
sitions until 1912 when he was elected
secretary treasurer, member of the
board of directors and of the exc.
cutive committee of the big corpor.
alton.
In fact, for several years before h,
retired from the Continental in Deem
| Der of 1918 to take a much needed rest
he had been the acknowledged execu
tive head Of the great business which
had then reached the enormous outpu
of 160,00 motors a year and employee,
| 5000 workers.
4 1.-THE acquisition of Mr.. Zimmerman
j 1 regard as the most important stel
for the future of Supreme Motors tina
we have TAKEN President Green said
He is acknowledged leader in his lin
and is kAswn as an executive of tn
!, highest calibre throughout the moto
industry.
4 I'VE feel that the company has bee
most fortunate in. sinducing4 Mr. Elm
. norman not only to come to the com
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
NEW WILLIS PLANT
ENLARGED ALREAD|

The work of charging to 1900, 0tI
square feet the plant at Elizabeth, n
J., recently acquired by the WHY'S cod
poration, is being rushed to completed
to provide for quantity production "A
the corporations new light six-cyli4l
der car.
The property at Elizabeth, formeri]
owned by the Duesenberg Motors cod
poration, covers approximately q
acres. The floor area of the presel
factory buildings. all of which are d
modern construction, aggregates 200j
900 square feet. The extensive addi|
tons will increase the floor area of TIL
plant nine times
When complete the WHY'S corporal
TONS plant at Elizabeth win emplo]
between 1900 and 5000 men and vii
be capable of minimum productioi
of 400 cars per day This production
gradually will be increased.
The management of the Duesenberj
motors plant, which carried to a sue
cessful conclusion an extensive wa
program, remains in active charge o
operations.
The modern, highly standardizei
equipment of the Duesenberg corpora
ton is being retained for the manu-
facture OF the new six-cylinder car
This is being augmented by other me
chanical equipment required for tn
production of the new car on the ex
tensive scale outlined.
The progressive method Of assembly
| followed so successfully in the Duesen
berg plant during the war, is being ex
panded to meet the demands of thi
| increased production.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
CADILLAC NAME
MEANS MUCH To
ANY MOTOR|ST

The name Cadillac means much in
autodom. It means much to careful
conservative buyers of automobiles
it means perfect satisfaction" to those
who can own one.
The United States government
noted for it's wise adoptions, selected
Cadillac for the army and marine
corps. 1t delivered the service in
France, on the Mexican border or any
place else that a real test was Of
fered up for a motor car. There is a
chassis on display at the show and the
Rabbit Brothers salesroom that Will
convince the most skeptical that 1t is
a real thoroughbred. 1t has the lines
of a running horse, the strength of a
Percheron, the courage OF Viking, the
staying powers of Leviathian of the
deep. in fact the wild rawlings Of a
drunken maniac cannot rnislead one
when it comes to Saying things"
about the Cadillac car.
1t will do anything that any auto
mobile in the world will do and do
them years longer and then still bring
an unheard of price on the used car
market, Such is the Cadillac-such
are the reasons why there are none to
be had-every major, captain, and Of
ficer in the whole United States army
who came back from France with the
price of a Cadillac in his pocket,
bought one.
The factory is just beginning to get
on it's feet after this tidal wave of
demand. All roads look alike to the
Cadillac-all demands are met with
that same faithful response-one mile
an hour or seventy, with the same
wonderful purr an dabsence of all vi
bration, When questions are put to
Cadillac owners, they all answer with
the same words, absolutely satisfac-
tory Always start on the coolest OF
mornings, no oil, no upkeep, great tire
mileage, would place my order for an.
other Cadillac in 30 minutes if l sold
this one"
Then, there are the repeat orders
the man who buys one Cadillac right
after another-they are numerous ir
Arizona, where cars were not used
generally speaking, until years after
they were popular in the east
Mr.. Quinlan, general manager Of
merchandising for Babbitt Brothers
has just returned from trip to thu
Cadillac factory and tells those Ari
zonians who are DESTROYS of owning {
| Cadillac, that there are going to bt
enough Cadillacs to go around, will
possibly some to spare and that tim,
will come very soon. The factory i.
doing all in its power to produce it
regular schedule of cars and in spite o
| the many labor and fuel troubles con
stantly arising, will finish that SEIZED
.ule bx. lie firSks pf the coming year. at