davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-05-29
THE PASSING OF dad" BERRY

Funeral services over the remains
Of William e Berry, musician and
bandmaster, were held Sunday at
o clock p. M, at the sth Regiment
Armory. Chicago turned out en- masse
to pay the last tribute of respect TO
one who has for a number of years
held a unique place in the musical and
fraternal life of Chicago.
Mr.. Berry WAS born in Hamilton.
Ontario, Canada, April %, 1860, and
came TO Chicago when he was eight
years of age. where he made his home
until his death. He was twice married,
both wives having died some years ago.
There were also two children who died
in early childhood.
He was connected with the sOldiery
of Illinois for forty-twO years, being a
member of the old 10th bat, the first
eolored company formed in Illinois;
served with the old 9th bat, under
Maj. Jno. c. Buekner, and was band
master Of the sth Inf, for a number
of yean prior TO his death.
II was a sore disappointment to
"Dad" as he was Familiarity called by
the boys of the band when he was not
permitted to 90 over seas with the
band in the last World War, but his
health did not permit it so Dad was
forced to remain on this side.
"Dad Berry was a member and gen
eral adviser of Local Musicians
Union No. EOS A. ?. NJ. p. G. P. of |
the Order of the Eastern Star of I'LL
nOis, and belonged to all the masonic |
branches, being 33rd Degree Mason.
All bodies turned cut Sunday for the
funeral services which was impressive
The funeral eortege was headed bv
Col. Otis Duncan and staff of the sth
Inf, led by Local POS A. F. NJ. with
a band of 125 pieces.
Floral offerings were in great pro.
fusion; resolutions were read from all
the various bodies of which he was
4 member.
dad" had been in failing health ]
for several years and once before was
in the hospital in a serious condition
but rallied and was able TO be about
his duties. His friends were much
shocked and grieved when they learned
If his second attack some two or three
weeks ago when il became necessary
lgain to remove him to Provident Hos
'ital, where he seemed TO improve and
hey became hopeful of his recovery.
lie was then removed to the home of
ms sister. Mrs. Reed, of 1909 Dear
'Om street, where he passed away
thursday evening, May 20.
Religious services were held from
It. Thomas Episcopal Church of which
e was a member. Monday morning.
'ather Simon officiating.
Musical numbers rendered Sunday
" the band were as follows:
Funeral March, Chopin; Asa Death.
irieg; and a saxaphone solo by Sar-
cant J. B. Tucker, A. T. Stewart and
|. c. Egar, conducting. 1
The following events are scheduled
or June: II
Tuesday June l, recital by the pu- 1
lis of Nine. Anderson at Bethesda I
BAPTIST Church.
Friday, June 4, Miss Cleota Collins O
nd Mr.. Harrison Emanuel in recital n
Grace Presbyterian Church. (
Tuesday, June %, Blind Boone at +
rinity A. NJ. E., Both and Prairie a
venue. lv
Mr.. and Ms. John Turner of Engle- a
God have issued cards TO the mar I
age of their daughter, Anetta, with o
Ir. Curtis Young. The ceremony is a
} take place at Shiloh Baptist Church,
June Is. {
The Eva C. Hopper Waitress Class S
have. you heard of themi) held a Roll E
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

Under the present superrision, Trim
ity Sunday School 1870 Aseher Ave,
is growing larger il attendance eaes
and It may become necessary
20 seek larger space.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

and Cake Contest wednesday evening
at the residence Of Ms. Ida Gould,
1881 Calumet avenue. Prizes were
awarded for the best rolls and cakes
ms. Eva Hopper is the president and
Ms. S. Turner is the secretary.
william ("Bfly'D Plummer Of 5744
S. Wells street, is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

Mss Helen Eugenia Haean, the
queen Of the piano, win give q recital
At the Park STREET Church, Cincinnati.
Ohio. On Tuesday evening June 1.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29
AT ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Catherine COwden, 1925 PIall. y.
Ave, Is Aill with relatives and iri.' !.
at st. Louis, No, where she ven =,
attend the A. NJ E. general eO'l''
enee.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

TIE DELEGATES ATTENDING THE
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL CON
VENTToN WILL BE ENTER
TANNED BY THE APPo11ATrox
CLUB.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29
THE BROAD AK
PbHshed Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th, 1898,
sitAout missing one single issue Re
plblieans, Democrats, osrholie-. Pro
ssstants, Single Takers, Priests, INF
Gsls or anyone else can have their say
- long a. their language Is proper
sad responsibility i fixed.
The Broad Ak i a newspaper whose
pIatform Is broad enough for al, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind.
Local demonstration win recsive
sttsntiOn. Write only on one side Of
shs p&PsE
Subscription. must be paid in id
vunss.
One Year .............. $500
Six Months ....,.-.-..-.-.... Sl.OO
Advertising r-ss. made known on.ap
pIieatiOn-
Address al communications to
THK BROAD AK
eos So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, III
Phone Wentworth 25eT
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. N. A MAJORS
Associate Editor
G700 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
The broad ax., 1920-05-29
ALDERMAN JACKSON SUCCESS
Full.

The efforts of Alderman Jackson as
sisted by Alderman Anderson and
Ward Committeeman, Hon. Edward H.
Wright, to secure the largest play
ground in Chicago have proven sue
cesSful.
The following is taken from the
official report of the proceedings of the
Board of Education at its regular meet
ing Wednesday, March "a, 1920.
(A-l6j2)
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

ExCity Attorney of Chicago and of its eminent
lawyers and popular citizens who would make ideal ean
date to succeed the late Charles NJ Walker Judge of the
Circuit Court of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29
Vol XIV. May %, 1920. No. SO.

Suffered - seeond-Class Matter, Aug.
e, 1909, at the Post Once at Chicago
d, Unasr Act Of March ;, 1879.
The broad ax., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Ms. John Turner Of Engle-
wood have issued cards TO the mar
mage of their daughter, Arnetta, with
Mr.. Curtis Young. The ceremony is
to take place at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Wednesday, June 16.
The Eva c. Hopper Waitress Class
(have. you heard of themi) held Roll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Pacer Records
 Fastest Mile
 of This Year

CLEVELAND, O., July 10. Step ping the fastest two miles of the year Un the grand circuit, 2:01 3-4 and 2:02 3-4, Single G won the free for all pace, feature of the Getaway at North Randall track today from six of the best pacers in training. It was the second time Ed. Allen had driven the veteran horse first in the event in three years in the first heat Tommy Murphy took Sanardo out in front at the start and set a dizzy pace to the head of the stretch with Single G Tn second place. Here Allen took Single G to the front and Grace Direct, the favorite and Louie Grafton moved up. Sanardo tired fast and just lasted to beat Verlie Patchen for fourth place.
 In the second Grace Direct set the pace with Single G laying close up until the seven-eights pole, where Single G came on and won rather easily. Gladys B was third.
 The 2:06 pacing resulted in the first split heat race of the year. The third heat and the race went to Ray al Earl with Esther R, who won the first heat, second in the last three miles.
 Peter L, the favorite, won the 2:1C class trotting in straight heats.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Nuxa9ed Hron Will increase Strength of Delicate People
 ln Two Weeks Time

the expense of your life later on. No mat ter what any one tells you. if you are not
 strong and we'll you owe it to yourself to
 make the following test: See how long you
 can work or how far you can walk withous
 becoming tired. Next take two fve-grair tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself
 how much you have gained. You can tala ss you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies. but when you come down to hardefacts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also great nerve and stomach strengthcncr and one of the best blood builders in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tinctdre of iron, iron acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discov. cry of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxatcd Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial
 hAsu,ierususs' Norr: Eurated Iron which Is recom- nnended above is not secret remedy but which !, well known to druggists everywhere. unlks the older inorganic iron products it is easiy asml.tsd and does not nJurs ths teeth, mske them black no, upset ths stomach The m.nufsctures guarantee sue esssui and entirely ssttaetory result, to s,.ry pur- chaser or they will refund It ip this eiiy by sn geed aruyEiss.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

In many instances says City Physician
 persons hsvc suffered for years
 without knowing what made thep,
 feel fired. istiess and rundown
 when their real trouble wns lack of
 irsn in the bfood-how to tell.
 IF you were to make an actual blood test
 on all people who are i'll you would prob- ably be greatly astonished at the exceed ingly large number who lack iron and who are i'll for no other reason than the lack of iron The moment iron is supplied multi Jude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you good; you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers SO wide apart that tse mill cant grind. As result of this contiguous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One IS too thin; another is bur dened with unhealthy fat; some arc so weak they can hardly walk; some think they hcvc dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others arc sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases. it is worse than foolshncss to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your flag ging vital powers fer the moment, maybe st
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

O. s. French. manager of the Bis bee Athletic club, is in receipt of a telegram from Kid Palmer at Los Angeles, asking for bout here on July 27 with Dynamite George, Rus sell Chambers or anybody that the club may choose. He says that he is in good condition. Manager French has Dynamite George, Eddie Johnson, and Bert Colima in mind for the bout.
 Cliff Jordan was given the decis- ion over Rufus Williams in a ten round main event at Ray. Arizona recently. 13g
 Cherokee Tom Jones has ceased to be the manager of Walter Cald well and Caldwell has now returned to his home at Springer, N M.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
HOnOrs Are Even
 at Capital Game

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Cleveland and Washington split even in today's double header. the visitors taking the first game. ,Displeasure of the crowd over Umpire Chills decisions was so marked that he was given police guard on leaving the field at the close of the second game. First game;
 R H E Cleveland .... .0OO 511 000-7 12 2 Washington 200 900 OOO-2 6 4 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Nein; Snyder and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
BEATS SWIMMING. RECORD

NEW YORK, July 10- - A worlds s record of one minute, F 3-5 seconds for the women's 100 metre free style swim, outdoors, was set today by Ethel Da Bleibtrey of the New York Womens Swimming association in the Olympic final tryout at Manhat- tan beach.
 Her time bettered the record of 1:16 1-5 held jointly by Fanny Durak Of Australia and Charlotte Boyle of the Women's Swimming association, and is ' 1-5 seconds faster than the Olympic record for the event made by Miss Durak at Stockholm in 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

PIe1fer and hreuger; GOODWILL Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
 Two base hits Kreuger, Lavan; bases Smith; sacrifice hits Pfeffer, Schmidt. Fournier; double plays Pfeffer to Olson to Konetchy, Lavan to Fournier; bases on balls off Pfef- fer 3, Goodwin 2; innings pitched Goodwin 6, Sherdel 8; struck out by Pfeffer 3, Goodwin I; passed balls Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
NATIONAL
NATIONAL BRAVES DIVIDE WITH THE REDS
fAssoeiatea Press Lea,ed Wirel

CINCINNATI. July 10. Boston and Cincinnati divided a double head CT. Oeschger pitched strongly in the first game allowing the champions only three hits. Luque also pitched well, Boston scoring it's one run on a tripel by Powell and a wild pitch The Reds won the second game to ? by hitting Scott freely in the early innings while Ring held the visitors we'll in check. Captain Groh of the Reds was put off the field for disputing a decision by Umpire Mo. ran in the first game.
 
 First game:
 Boston .... 0O1 900 O0O--1 Cincinnati 1000 900 O0O-0 o
 Oeschger and O'Neill; Luque, Fl. Ter and Wingo.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
BROWNS 9; BOSTON 2

BOSTON, July 10.-St Louis knock cd Jones out of the box and defeated Boston. Sotheron was effective. Ged- con, Sisler, Jacobson and Williams made 13 hits for a total of IS bases.
 Innings: h Il T. St. Louis .......1 1O2 O20 400-9 IT o Boston ....... 100 900 O19-2 o
 Batteries: Sotheron and Seveereid; Jones. Karr and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Brooklyn Smashes
 Browns Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, July 10. Brooklyn defeated St. Louis in the first game of a scheduled double header, driv- ing Goodwin from the box in the 7th. Play was held up for two hours on account of rain which started in the 9th inning. The second game was postponed. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
xRatted for Gowdy in Sth.

ScOtt, EayerS ana UNelII, hIHS and Wingo.
 Two base hit Crane, Ring. Gowdy; three base hit Wingo; stolen bases Roush, Boeckel; sacrifice hits Neale, Wingo; double plays Rath to Sick ing to Daubert; base on balls off Ring l, off Scott 2, Payers 2; innings pitched Scott 5. Payers 3; hit by pitcher by Payers l; struck out by Ring 3, by Scott 1, by Payers 1; wild pitch Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
AMERICAN
AMERICAN 1 TIGERS FALL
 ID THE GIANTS
(Assoeiated Press Leased W:-cj

NEW YORK, July 10. - New York defeated Detroit in 10 innings. In New York's half of the 10th when the bases were filled with one out and Bodie scored the winning run on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice fly. Ruth made his 26th home run of the seas on. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
CHICAGO 6; ATHLETICS 0

q HIA,, JulS 10, FaPer held che Athletics to five hits ana Chicago scored a shutout. Heavy slugging by E. Collins, Jackson and Felsch was responsible for the Chi cago scoring. Walkers one hand running catch of Felsch's liner in the fourth was tho fielding feature. Score:
 R II E Chicago ...--..-.-..loO lVV ll--o ID
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11


 Matted for Jones in the 9th. 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Mays in 10th.
 R H E Detroit ..........1OO 101 0O9 0-6 F ? New York 1902 001 900 1-7 II l Dauss, Leonard and Stanage; Thormehlen, Mays and Hannah. Two base hit Meusel 2, Ellison, Ruth, Hale; three base hits Ainsmith; |; home runs Ruth, Bodie, Veach, Pratt; stolen bases Ruth; sacrifice hits Pipp, Meusel, .Thormahlen, Peckin- paugh; double plays Meusel to Pratt to Pfpp; base on balls off Dauss 5, off Leonard 2. off Thormahlen l; in nings pitched Thormahlen s 2-5, Dauss S, Mays 1 1-3, Leonard l 2-S; struck out by Dauss 1, by Mays l; wild pitch Leonard; passed ball Han nah 2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Batteries: Bagby dHu V NVIII' 0'I''' and Charity.
 Summary: Two base nlts' ShaiiN9' O'Nefl. Rice Sacrifice hits, Chap- man. Gardner. Smith, Milan. Base on balls off. Bagby 3. Hit by pitcher oy Bagby 1 (Harris); Struck out by Bag by 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Phillies Win Two
 From the Pirates

PITTSBURGH. July 10. Phila- delphia won both games of today's double header with Pittsburgh, the first in II innings. Pittsburgh took an early lead in the first game but Philadelphia tied the score, and in the 11th tine visitors put across the winning run on Williams hit, an out, a stolen base and a wild throw. Hub bell outpitched Ponder in the second game.
 First game, innings:
 R H F Philadelphia O10 300 200 11-S IS 0 Pittsburgh 5O1 GOO 900 1O-7 Il 4 Causey, Gallia, Rixey, Meadows and Witherow; Hamilton. Cooper and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
American Association

At Kansas City 3: Indianapolis At Milwaukee 4 Louisville F. At Minneapolis 6; Columbus }. At St. Paul ,; Toledo 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Western League

At Joplin 3; Wichita l.
 At Des Moines 3; St. Joe g. At Tulsa 4; Oklahoma City 3. At Sioux City l; Omaha 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Totals ....-...3S 13 27 10. 2 xBatted for Griffith in 7th. Philadelphia 000 900 000-0 Faber and Schalk; Neylor, Rem nell and Perkins
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
R H E
NEW YORK 8; CHICAGO 5

CHICAGO, July 10. - New York batted Martin off the slab with only one out in the first inning. hit Car ter hard in the second round and won an easy victory. Nehf held the Cubs for four innings, but in the fifth, errors by Young and Bancroft upset him and he passed two men which with two hits sent in four Chicago runs. The rally ended with a sensational play by Doyle. Score:
 R H E New York .........430 100 000-S 10 2 Chicago ..OOO O4O 1O0-5 g 2 Nehf and Smith; aMrtin, Carter, Hendryx and O'Farrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Southern Association

At Atlanta 1; New Orleans o.
 At Birmingham 40; Mobile 1-6. At Memphis 6; Chattanooga 3. At Nashville 4; Little Rock l3.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
RANK OF KNIGHT CONFERRED
ON CLASS OF FIFTY SUNDAY

On Sunday. July 25th.. Bishop
Shantly Council, Knights of Colombus
initiated class of upwards of fifty
candidates. The work was in charge
of Past State Deputy, Fred Traynor
of Devils Lake. Many visiting
Knights were present from outside
the territory covered by the local
council. Devils Lake Council was
represented by very large delega-
tion and also Grand Forks Council.
A banquet was served in the evening
in the gymnasium of the High School
at which over four hundred and fifty
and ladies sat to a bonteous meal
served by the ladies of the Altar
Society Of st. Alphonsus Church.
Toasts were responded to by Rev.
Alex Mcdonald of Park River, Rev.
Father O'Brien of Langdon, and AT
torney Fred Traynor and Grand
knight Martin Kelly of Devils Lake
Council. Attorney John Nevin of
Park River acted as toastmaster and
Grand knight Sheehan of the local
council welcomed the newly initiated
class and the visitors on the occasion
The banquet ended at midnight
everyone loud in their praise of the
good time spent.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
REMAINS OF FRANK STEWART !.
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL

The remains Of Frank Stewart,
aged twanty-eight years old and the
youngest son Of Mrs. Jane Stewart
Of this city, arrived on yesterdays i
train shipped from the hospital at
Jamestown. Where he had for some
time been under treatment 81. A de
layed message that had to be trans-
mitted here from Sarles was received
by the family on Monday ahortly ssf
ter two o.clo ok, It had been sent
frem the hospital early Sunday morn
ing stating that the condition of Frank
Stewart was critical. Later word
by telephone brought tidings that
he had died at two O'Clock on Monday
morning. The remains were accom-
companied here by his brother, Or
viale, and sister. Miss Allison
Stewart. The funeral it is stated
will be held tomorrow forenoon as
the. family are awaiting the arrival
Of . sister. Mrs. Hsaeiitt, from Ore
gOn Synpathys ofa ALI LaDgdon
friends is rendered the Stewart fami-
ay ia their bereavement which came
quite unexpectedly and as shock.
Later The funeral will be held
tomorrow. tFriday9 forenoon. short
service at the Presbyterian church
at ten o'clock by Rev 'McKinnon, Of
lCalvin preceding ioterment in Lee
banon cemetery. where the remains
WIN be given a lasts resting place in
a grave BY the side cf his father,
the late. Duncan Stewart. an early
dsy Langdon pioneer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
past year attained his /, majority. nl n Z

The funeral held Sunday afternoon
was from the home and when the
service, conducted by Rev. Faucette,
of this city started at two O'Clock,
there were upwards of hundred
autos parked in the farm yard and
at least Eve hundred ofathe deceaseds
friends gathered ia front Of the home
to testify by ystheir presence the sy-
mpathy theysfelt with those left to
mourn and the respect in which they
held q neighbsr and old friend that
they had almost known a lifetime.
They had come from all parts of this
county and from a number Of points
across the lins in Southern Manitoba
The.}ast mites for the dead at the
graveside were 10 charge of Lebanon
lodge No. Sd. A, F. & A. M, inher.
ment being made in .Elkwood ceme-
terry in q grave by the side Of tis
father who had preceded him to the
home beyond some twenty years ago:
.Eak~ood cemetery has within it's con-
fines stombstones that mark the last
resting place of older members of
most Of the families identified with
first founding the Eikwood. lEaida
settlement some four decades ago.
Ia the historic cemetery at Elkwood
are graves that mark the reaching of
the end of the journey az early as
1885 Of those who no doubt succuEab-
ed to the hardships Of pioneer life in
the sod shack on cur bleak prairie
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
Magn.,s SnosyGseld's Letter

Space ia given elsewhere in this
paper to letter written by MagDus
Snow field Of Hannah, which presents
the case from the league 's standpoint
in the contention raised by the Re-
publican as to which Of the two fac
stions controlled the organization of
the republican county committee. The
side of the story as presented by Mr.,
Snowfield gives the general public the
chance it is entitled to. to judge az
to which Of the two factions held the
''rump'' committee meeting. Had the
old regulars q little better record for
straight forward dealing and less of
political trickery there would be
more likelihood Of what the Republi
can had to say being accepted ss o.
statement of fact.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
Blood Poison Causes Death

The funeral was held from Saint
Alphonsus Church, interment follow
ng at Cavalry cemetery on Saturday
afternoon of the four and a half baby
girl of MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Will,
helmi, who had died of blood poi.
soning within weeks time of hav-
ing stepped on rusty nail project
ing frDmst the flooring of an old bniid-
ing that the children had used as a
play house. The Wilhelmi's live in
the vicinity of LON and the funeral
was attended by large number of
the friends of the family.