davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
sLEAKs TO vIRGINIANS.

At the regular monthly meeting :
the Virginia Society on "edne'o-
evening, April 81, Mr. VnAia
Satehen Morris of Norfolk, Va 'PO''
before the meeting and paid glOf'.
tribute to the Virginians. Mr. A0i, s
became q member of the society AZ y
conclusion of the meeting.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

The conditions may be such a \
prevent his nomination by the souys.
tion Of 1920, but he may be sls,,S
Governor of Illinois, and then T. 1
Senator and then in 1928, the ApUal
predicts he will be the candidate Z
the united Republican party for PA
dent and will be triumphantly elected
From the Appeal, St Paul, Mn
April "a, 1920.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
BOMB PARTLY WRECKS NEGse
OWNED BUILDING.

A black powder bomb partly WreSA'a
the vestibule and first floor Of thrse
story building owned by Greed has
bard, eolored, at 433l Nineenns ave
nue., Monday night. Damage oil ~
was done. No one was injured.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
SPEAKS IN CHICAGO.

Hon. William Monroe TrOtter Oh y
ton, Mass, spoke Monday evening
Walters A. NJ. E. Church to a i'is
audience despite the iHelen.s
weather. Hon. Trotter told Of DIS -
to Paris and the treatment Of MENU
Of the race in America.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
rHE MUSIC OABMEr.
By M.rtA. Rrosda. Andersen.

Articles pertaining 70 music and
ousieiass win be found in this col
,mn each week. Matter intended TO-
JubIication must be in not later thai
Tuesday. Address all Communication
the Music Cabinet, s46o chamPlais
venue, Chicago, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
RETURNS

Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Pas'O-
Walters A. N. E Church, SSOO - -.
born street, has returned from =
bury, N. c., where he delivered y
dress before the graduating eiAS. a.,
Livingstons College last Sunday
noon
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
GOES TO ST. LOUIS,

Ms. Maud Gray, S545 Indians :. J,
nue., left the city during the TesA -
ST. Louis, Mo-, where she VIII -.
tendays as the guest of Mis- h
Buekner, 4i45 PaPine street.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Charles Satehell Morris, Jr7 the "
orator of Norfolk, Va. delivered |"
address before a large number Of p
pie on April 81, at South PARK n : !.
Church his subject "COlOred Hsf0''
WIS well delivered by Mr.. Morris
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

50 thew made two trips to foreign eOun-
tries singing before crowned heads and
mOissening the eyes Of those who heard
them.
some English musicians became skep,
teal as to the originality Of the Slave
songs and tried TO prove by research
that the Negro had PlagiariEed the
church music OF the Caucasian, but
their efforts were futile, and later We
are told that England borrowed one OF
her most. popular Sunday School tunes
from the African music, the melody to
There is happy land, belonging to
the primitive music Of the Negro.
In Holland Il Is said there were no
halls large enough to accommodate the
crowds Who desired TO hear the singers
and 80 the eathedTals were opened to
them for concert purposes. In Ger
many they were received by the Em-
peror and the DOmkirehe where the
royal family worshipped, was placed at
the disposal Of the visiting singers.
Franz Abt the composer and eondue-
tor placed at their disposal the hall IN
Brunswick where he gave his owl
choral concerts. Critics nved over
their wonderful shading and deelama
ton the superb ereseendos and deere
seendos to the point of acknowledging
themselves debtors 10 these wonderful
singers.
Jubilee Hall one Of the most imPOs-
ing buildings on the campus at Fisk
University, stands as a monument to
the efforts Of Mr.. White and his aggre,
CATION Of dispensers of original folk
song for as a result Of these efforts, ont
hundred and fifty thousand dollars were
raised 70 erect the building above men
toned.
All Of these who were a part and
parcel in the making Of the history
above recorded now are sleeping with
their fathers excepting one, who was
at that time a very young girl. She is
Mrs. Eliza Walker Crump, the Manager
Of the Walker Jubilee Singers and re
sides at 1854 Vernon avenue this city;
splendidly preserved type Of the re
hnement, and stability which Fisk has
been the means of instilling into heI
sons and daughters and which they
seem to retain though years come and
60.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

Ma Rufus Mitchell, 1905 Lness
street, Cain, IN w1ise. after return
ing home that her stay vas An enjoy.
able zone in the city vith her May
relative. and frisnas.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
GONE 10 TENNESSEE

Attorney walter NJ. Farmer, =, q.
washington street, has gone 70 -, !,
vine, Tenn, where he was CAM
legal business.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

]. GRAY LUCAS q
NOW LOCATED IN HIS NV
SUITE OF OFFICES AT ls I
S1sF STREET.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01
THE BROAD Ak
P8nshsd Evsy Saturday

n tAis city since July 18th, 1889
uithout nissiae one single iHus. Re
pabHsAus, Dsnosrats, catholie,e Pro
tsstants, single Takers. Priests, inf.
s.ls e. anyoas slss. can have their sas
- lag e. their lnnguaeo l. ProPss
sad responsibility ; hzsd
ne broad Az Is newspaper whosP
slaaforn Il broad saesgh FOR IN, ever
slaimipg the editorial right 20 sPsAl
~ own mind
Loo.I sonnuniestiOns win rsesiye
sttsatioa- write only On one aide Of
Ne paper
ssb.sIiptisD. must b paid in I'd
,sass
One Year .......-...,........'.t2OO
ax MOutAs .................. tl.oe
advertising rsss. made known on sp
SRsatiOa.
A00hoAt IA SN--M 1--s@es-
TIKI BROAD AK
aos So. Elizabeth st, Chicago, III
Phone Wentworth 96eT
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and PuhHSher
DR. n. A MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel l4le
Vol. XIV. May /, 1870. No. g.
natsred - sseond-Class Matter, Aug
81 R0aa A kka Pest Odles at Chicago,
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

and entertaining. DR.. A. W. Williams
delivered an address on his Observa-
tons in France. He was introduced by
DR.. Julian Lewis Musical numbers
were furnished by Leon Smith, violin
ist, Sergeant Tucker of the Sth In
fantry, saxapbonist, and the Berean
Choir, I. T. YarbrOugh, director. Ae-
compartments were furnished by Mrs
Helm, Miss Vivian Smith and Miss
Estella Bonds.
The program concluded with a read
ing by Mr.. Bert Bratton and remarks
by the pastor, Rev. W. s. Braddan, who
sounded a note of warning to eolOred
Americans to "be up and doing with
heart for any fate" In other words
to be prepared to meet any emergency
that may arise to eurtail 'life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

President Of the Carey Brick Co.. wealthy and pCOmnsni
citizen who was one Of the Democratic candidates ct he Pr
maes for Mayor of Chicago in 1919 and his bride spend
ing their honeymoon IN their beautiful home at Los Angs
Cal
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

natsrsd - sseond-Class Matter, Aug
u. ISoa, q. the Pest omes at Chicago,
n, Under Act sf March 3, 1873.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

Hermes Zimmerman, the young com
POSER Of "'The Chief Corner Stone, 4"
seems to be putting Hadley, Ill, on the
map; for we learn that he appeared
recently at Gary, Ind, in recital, the
program Of which was made up almost
entirely Of his own compositions.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

At the Chicago Music Association re-
Gently the following program was rem
dered: Definitions Of orarorio, Mass.
and Cantata, Papers by Mrs Jesse
Smith, 1.-The Crusaders" by Gade;
Mrs. Carrie Warner "Requiem Mass,
Berlioz; Mr.. George Hutchinson, ''The
Beatitudes," Caezar Franek; Mrs Ethel
Gavin, "The Messiah" Handel.
Miss Mary Jones sang "Come Unto
Ne" from the Messiah.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell is chairman Of
the Program Committee.
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast BY
Coleridge Taylor, was given recently
at the Capitol Theatre, New York,
George W. Stewart manager and pro
Queer.
This is one of the most fitting tri-
butes recently accorded the works Of a
Negro composer.
whitmark & Sons have published
two new songs by R. Nathaniel Dett.
They are ga Thousand Years Ago"
and "Magic Moon of Molten Gold"
Both songs have to do with the
mythical
The critic says that GA Thousand
Years" is set to music Of a strangely
haunting type. Only for an intellectual
singer with a good range, and equally
capable pianist.
OF "Magie Moon" he says: "That
it is 80 big in outline that it almost
requires an orchestra to support it."
The monthly musical held at Berean
Baptist Church was highly interesting
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

Mrs. Clara Hutchinson has received
letter of commentator from Presi-
dent Felix Borowski Of the Chicago
Musical iCOllege for her splendid work
in the contest recently held at the col
lege.
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

TIKI BROAD AK
aos So. Elizabsth St, Chicago, III
Phone Wentworth sSsf
The broad ax., 1920-05-01

1oi. XIV. Nay ], 1870 No. ;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
LIGHT CAR POOR
MANS BLESSING

when the real light car comes
Into the market. even the man Of
medium means will be able 10
own an QUITO Consider ton Of
the light cars advantages leads
20 this.
A lightweight car means more
speed and especially iess trouble
on muddy highways. Being light
the machine viii require a email
engine 90 produce results equal 10
those - a larger and heavier car.
a smaller engine means the use
of iesH gasoline. and less gasoline
means iens upkeep. English light
cara can run from 80 10 40 miles
on 4 gallon. American inventors
are soaking 10 better that record.
Being light the car viii need
smaller tires and viii not cause
as much wear AZ the heavi-r.bul,
cars. Loss expense again.
And finally. a light car VIII
Govt iexs--the smaller engine.
smaller tires and smaller hood.
beSide- various other factors
causing lower cost in oonstruc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE

That Seattle people may know tho
size and extent of the only passenger
car factory In the city. tho Davis Car
company have announced open house
at their plant at 77i4 18th ave. s.. on
Sunday. April 90.
Much attention has been attracted
90 the Davis car for a period OF years.
but the fact that the Davis company
now has n full.fieged automobile fac.
tory In operation is not generally
known. Tho completeness OF the
equipment and the magnitude OF the
plant will surprise everyone who
takes advantage OF the opportunity
to examine n modern motor
car factory.
The contest that has been conduct
ed TO secure n name for the car
manufactured by the Davis company
has been closed. and the name
chosen. and the name OF the person
winning the car will be announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
$4,000 WILL BE
DRIVERS MONEY

INDIANAPOLIS. April i7.--Cham
pionahip points awarded the eighth
International 5o0nile $4,000 sweep
stakes on indianapolis Speedway. in
the contest for the 1920 driving
championship. conducted under the
auspices OF the American Automo'
bile association. total 2.e35 points. OF
which 1000 are for first place.
The Indianapolis race is awarded
a much heavier point total than any
other racing event on the 1920 cal.
endar. the inaugural contest on the
Los Angeles speedway, for instance,
having been awarded t,1ib points. or
less than half the number. with 500
points for first position.
Winning the drivers championship
carries with II the award OF a cash
prize now being made up by racing
enthusiasts turnout the United
States. the probable amount OF which
In figured at $4,000. ~ that 10
breeze home in front at Indlanapo polls
has an additional prize incentive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Men and women VINO suffer from,
any Of the symptoms mentioned
above win be interested In the er
pertence Of Mrs III. Aoulton. who
ives IT No. 100 North Lincoln ave
nue.. Aurura. III. She says
NY blood had become no thin that
! suffered with increasing frequency
from smothering spells These at
hacks frightened me ard gave me a
GYcat deal OF Worry. was 20 pale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
RUBBER REMARKS

II you wAnt your tirvs 10
cover the full distance for
which they arc guaranteed:
Keep tbesn frcr frun
grease. or the rubhsv Win
softrn.
Drive slowly. Fast driving
hrai~ tho tires. wears them
down faster. and gives aside
swing which grinds the tirr-
oye- The rad
Aprsy tho brnke. slowly.
Applying thrsn suddcniy
causes. the wbesb In s,i<s..
Adjust uie BRAKES evenly,
80 ossc tire won't grind o.
slide.
Take turns siowiy. WhfSf.
Ing around ccrn~vs mah~~ all
tlos sihie. er<n wtson urue
b no bad siid
Avoid newiy sppeSrd crush~d
stone roads on vet days. The
ahsrp ~>igrsi stone~ cut Into
Tn urus mso easily wheu
veG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
thin, NERVOUS AND
RUNDOWN, PEOPLE
SYMPTOMS or ANEanA

VICTIMS q ansmia or thin blood
ecnRally oDmplAin Of weak
ne0. pAlpitation Of the heart.
chfns. headaches. f.fnting
spelh. attacks Of dfEnesu. In.
digestion. brcathicAzness after
slight effort sieeplesmess.
pains In the back. Nervousness
and numbness.
VALUABLE time il often wassed
because the victim tries to find
relief by treating the symptoms
instead Of getting at the cause.
RELIEF from all these symp-
toms can be obtained by treat.
ment with = tonic that WIN 40
rebuild the blood that nourish-
ment win be carried 10 every
part Of the body, the organs.
nerves and tissu~s When the
blood becomes rich and weil-oxi.
died every part os the body II
strengthened. The symptoms
disappear when the cause Is
corrected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Changing Methods Noticed
in Automobile Merchandising
ny JAMES u. F1NIh.ATER
President iIrfsco~ Motor Corporation

little about motor cars.-the buyer
absolutely nothing. A Joy ride was
the maih argument used In selling
cars. II the dealer could make his
car do something that the other fel-
low oovdn't he usually got Tho or.
der But times have changed Dor
the brttcr I am glad 10 nayl Today
Il would be hard 10 find an in'elli.
rent man or woman who docnn't
know something or other about au-
tomobllo-. Tho average school boy
knows - much or more about carr
than his parents, This education 81
the public IN motor cars puts new
angle 10 the selling problem and
am Eisd 10 say that automobiles
have TO BE- merchandlnod the same
a. tooihpaste. planes OF lawn.mo
err
In the Old days little or no thought
was given 20 the manufacturer %
the car. To-Day. abou, the first thing
the prospect wants TO know II. who
makes the car The house behind.
the profuc, angie 20 merchandising
plays an important part In soiomo
blls s1iing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
HER SON
HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL
Copyright by H. A. vachel

tCentsnuci Prom Our Last issueo
Presently Dorothy went 20 her own
room and Min slipped out OF the
house. Gasgoyne. at hia hotel. was
hacking q bag when his sou came
IN.
o. ~ you y III said Dick.
TIN sorry said Min. 81 called
ycu hard names sir. but didn't
know
And how much DO you know
now
.Isvcryshtng.- aid MIN.
They shook hands and MIN talked.
AZ the end Gasgoyne nodded approx
lngiy.
you have had . Knockout he
aid. nut you have picked yourself
up pretty quickly. and I'm glad you
had the sense 20 come hare What
af~ your plansr'
4 suppose I shan try 60 make n
house for her somewhere. unloss-
90 on
Unless you offer her ona-
Hut she won't take what ccfcr
oe~auSs Of you
'T7i get out of the way. II It's best
for her
-win your You're a good fellow,
Min. You're hard hit. as | said, and
you must be seeing stars. When my
father died. when found myself
pcnnilcxx and homeless, | saw stars.
opo. I'd been n manikin. fighting
for my own hand made a man OF
ne. Do you want TO fight as didr-
Yes said Min.
Then III help you. and I won't
hurt her. You speak French well.
Cont your Wen. can give you a
billet In Paris. IL will b. hard work
and you'll have to start at the foot
Ct the ladder.
when can I Begin
HIS father looked at him; then he
he1d out his hand
~Shakr- he said.
For q moment father and son eyed
ench other. When Dick spoke. he
I'D simply:
she wishes the world to believe
you TO be her own son. Ten her from
ne that am willing that 1t should
~ %. Tel her he paced up and
down the room. frownlng. tell her
Dat your future shall be my care. :
hin looked nervous: then, after a
OGmeut's hesitation. he said abrupt
n: ~You are gong awayt- He
1poked 1t the BAG half open and half
paeked
There is nothing 10 keep me hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Mabel ClclAndl
Page ~

2 years old. Just about a. big as
Peggy.
John had "A halfsister. not
quite 4 years old. and half
brother. not quite :.
They had many friends among
the Indians who lived near them.
and MIR. and Mrs. Jones would not
believe all the stories they heard.
about how the Indians were
growing moro and more angry all
tho time. and how they would
some day. maybe very soon. rise
up and begin a savage war on
tho white people, who had come
10 live In their beautiful forests.
lit was Sunday morning. an
October morning. and tho family
was sitting down 10 breakfast.
lust a year had pawcd since
their long. hard journey had
brought them 10 this place. and
they felt. very happy and thank.
ful. They had a nice little house
with several rooms in II weai
Elass in the wtndows,. and they
~ero rich enough 10 Keep a hired
man To heip with the heavy
work.
mr.. Jonss vas siek. but he hsf
GENE 20 the table. and ~hii. they
tain 81. az families do. about all sorts
Of little thiaE-. With no thought OF
fsaf. there saddsnly .fess eli about
then. the tnost awful vhosring ard
sneattnG Ind thers we're the fndi.
sas lsarins op cut % the grass.
rushing cut frvsn hehind tf.ss-frotn
ereryshefs thsy came I, soemsi
TO the frirhtsnsa people they
jumped out Of the very srouDd Itself
''ouiek 10 protsot her babies Mrs
Janss RAE eth them to her bed.
rosus. ard hid them esnesth her
feather TOD rnsn she ran back 70
ses about her sick husband Hhs
stopped 90 speak 20 Cooper TN.
hired manl. and he said. u.s. no
use There's no chanra' ABd for
s~ttina TO - brave snf tying to
hrip the peor mother. he Jumped eat
@, back sisaov. bopins TO ca
ezg~A- 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

COME ofaBride|
(CoPriqM $50 By The Muspa per Exduprs ASocaAon
KATHERINE MILLER FINISHES THE WIIRD
TALE BEGUN BY GENE ARCHER

OF course. ana sh. took rrea, pain.
% apologize for Sanay's presence and
his conduct. and abe told the strange
story abou, his transient ats OF mad
ness a, sound % she word war Shs
raid that she would ask the captain
20 AAaiEn him 10 a particular job
that he liked. II Sandy w~r. permit,
ted to run the power boat his mind
would snap back TO normal In an In
slant she explained
After that II didnr surprtss me
10 zee Sandy Mccall In command
OF the motor boat when the threat.
ened storm bad shifted south Of un
and our guests were ready to 90
over 10 their ewn ship
Dear Mr.. Lortmcr ana Gene
Ar cr vcrs 10 stay on board the
Blue Bird. and ne merit day their
baggage was 10 Be sent over ryosi,
the Argentine. Then ws would
sail After that reance. the harbor
was no place for me. n, ieast 7
have an idea that the Russians wer-
TO take tho sta;crpornn on the
Argentine, which bad been vacated
by The two Americans.
As ] said. I was extremely sur.
rrtard 20 sec Sandy Mccall ready 20
run the motor boat. and I think Ger
tris was agtoninhcd. too But he
mover flinahed. lie simply motioner
the Russians not TO object. And
they took their places and We Loan.
"a over the rail. and waved them
rooi. night. and hop~d tina, they
wouldn't get wet. and they replied
that they couldn't because ~. run
across 10 the Argentine wouldn Z
take 10 minutes.
The rain came down very sudden.
~. az min often does in tho trupics.
and re had 10 Zee 10 the cabin.
who some one said that I, wrs a
good -ainK 70 have Sandy in charge
Of the power boat. once his courua
was set. Sandy would run aloneside
the other yacht Ia the dark. II any
man could do 50.
80 we sat down 20 hride~. but we
hadn', dealt the first hand around
when the faint ard far.away boom Of
n single explosion made the dealer
IN use
Nobody eouid locate the round
II was diffusod by the rain. One
said that Il might some from the
town. Another suggested that vol
cano might BE- getting into action
one II always looking for a voica no
TO 20 OFF In fhis latitude
TO BE Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
LOADING A.
BIG FACTOR

Delay in loading or unloading 10
N. thief which steals untold motor
truck profits. Every motor truck
operator should rive the loading and
unloading question tho closest attcn.
ton.
Firm consideration. OF course.
must be given 60 the type OF body
In tn. lumber trades. steel rollers
mb~siied In tho body platform and
equipped with ratchstr. facilitate the
loading operation. as well NJ unload
ing. interchangeable bodies, semi.
trailers. caRterrd hand trucks and
other devices which roll onto the
truck platform solve various loading
problems.
The Arrangement and height OF
loading platforms, including the IN
stailaiion of OVERHEAD monorail
tracks. aid the handling OF many
kinds Of freight
Special loading equipment speeds
up truck operation In many lines OF
work. Coal. gravel. rand or crushed
stone can be loaded into truck
within a few seconds N hoppcrn are
constructed The trucks can &c,
into position either underneath the
horperr or alongside them. For the
loading OF these materials from
freight cars the use OF a fitting hon.
per which II attached 70 tho sidc o,
The car II excellent A gang ~ show.
oicrs can keep these hoppcrs flied
While the trucks arc on the road.
"a. an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
FOR

For Grip. Influenza, Catarrh.
Cough and Sore Throat.
To get the best results take "sev.
enty seven at The first feeling Of a
Cold.
"A Spring advances and Colds Dc.
crease. the devotecs OF Seventy.
seven" turn 10 the vast System Of
DR.. Humphrey Remedies for other
iils. which are described in the Doc.
tors Book In English. French. Span.
ish, Portuguese or German>-mailed
free.
AZ ell Drug srd couvtry steres.
nsmphreys' Homso. Medicine Co. 1ss
william Street, ksv xAsk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
TRUCK WEEK
ANNOUNCED

sPRiNoFiEiD. ILL.,. April "a
Especial calling upon those peopls
Of Illinois who are Interested In
transportation 10 give especial At
tention 10 the importance Of the
highways NJ part Of the counu7z's
transportation system. Frank o.
Jowdsn. governor Of Illinois and
presidential aspirant. has ~ procla.
nation named the week OF May ~
70 22 for observance as ship BY
Truck" week. The PROCLAMATION fol
lows.
II take pleasure IN calling the At
tention Of the people Of Illinois "a
the action being taken py the ex.
ecutiyes OF many OF the other states
o. the Union In naming the week of
May II 10 % aa ship by Truck
week