davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY.

Hon. Benz. H. Lucas, on last Monday
evening delivered a very able and in
structive address in Bethel Literary.
Mrs. Mae E. Motley, journalist, who on
account of illness was present and
presented a reading.Both were loudly
apPlauded. A standing vote of thanks
was given them. Our good friend, Mr..
w. Z. Wallace was present and deliv-
cred an interesting short address. On
next Monday evening, April >, at S
o o'clock Mr.. Lewis W. Wallace will
address the society. He has an import
ant message for us. Good music by
Prof. c. R. Robinson. Everybody in
vited. Sandy Trice Pres; J. W. Bell,
Sec Y; Geo. T. Kersey, Chairman, Pro
gram Committee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

Hundreds Of treasured canoes RAd
intaglIos. for which large sums have
been paid. are spurious, although many
Of them are masterpieces Of art To
such an extent have cameos been
hOrEed that. after q certain French
count had spent $4,000 in forming Q
collection. 50 many forgeries were
found among them that, in despair e
separating the false from the true, he
parted with the lot fer q fraetiOn 6
what they had cost him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
DIRECT FROM OMAHA, NEBR.

Sunday was a great day at st. John
A. NJ. E. Church where Rev. T. L.
Scott, the evangelist from Chicago and
pastor of Grants Memorial Chapel is
conducting his second campaign of re-
vivals in this city. More than IS new
converts were added to the church in
one day. The entire city seems to
gather to hear Rev. Scott, as the church
is filed at each meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
Largest Organ.

II Il Just about impossible to ~
where the largest organ in the world
Is, because { ere is always one being
built that IL bigger thRn the last
There are many nrge organs in Eng
land. and In the United States. sgd
nsy, Australia, claimed. some years
ago, to have the largest organ In The
world, but, like ships. they are always
In size.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
Tia Peanut

The peanut n q member q he 20
family and the nut" II morn accur1tO-
" described a. q pod Il II grown
from seed In many tropical and sub
tropical lands. q long warm season b.
ing necessary for IT. maturity. II
flowers shove ground. then the stem
bends downwards. the young pod En-
tsrs the soil and there natures No
roots are ever attached to the mt; TIE
AberA. mistaken for then. are non
the stem
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
COUNCIL MEETS.

The Officers of Council of A. U. K.
D. of A. of which Mrs. Maggie T.
Pryor is president, VIM. II. Fields of
st. Louis is national grand master, met
at Bailey's hall, 1888 State St., Mon
day evening and completed arrange
ments for its annual sermon to take
place the third Sunday evening in May.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
TO MANAGE HOTEL

To succeed the late Beauregard F.
Moseley, owner and manager of The
Idlewild Hotel at East 33rd st. and
Wabash Ave. Cary B. Lewis, sOn-in-
law of Mr.. Moseley, has assumed
management of the hotel and it
is certain the popularity of the hotel
will increase.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
TOURING STATES

Mr.. Charles Satshen Norris, Jr, the
wen known orator Of Norfolk, Va,
passed through the city enrOute to Nor
folk from Detroit, Mich, where he
Aned several engagements. Mr.. Norris
IL touring the states in the interest Of
Leonard Wood a. president Of the
United States Mr.. Morris win To-
turn west where he has engagements
on the Is, 10, 20 and 2lSt of April
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

listened to the interesting program,
and partOok of the fish sandwiches
and coffee served by the committee.
Much fun and merriment was oeea-
stoned during the evening by the many
and varied kinds of fish caught out of
the fishing pond, which was one of the
main features of the entertainment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

Feet SQUARE and square Fest
A mathematician says there u -
difference N ara or quantity Of sur
face between q foot square and Q
SNARE foot. but thsre may Be . dinor-
0cs IN shapA. A foot square nuSt
- q rectangular SuEfaes having four
OQual sidss. measuring enc fOot long
each. A square foot may also Be .
e0ot square, but Il may b irsgular IN
Ghape, say ~ inches Nids and i've
fest long. q any shape - long -
% area d equal 10 IA square ineheA,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
ALDERMAN JACKSON SCORES
AGAIN.

Frank C. Long, 34OO Forest Ave,
attached to the Volunteer Community
service of the Health Department in
the End Ward was upon the recon-
nendation of Alderman jackson, ap-
pointed an Assistant in the Labratory
Department of the Health Department
last Monday.
Mr.. Long was given a splendid as
Segment and the Alderman is to be
gratulated.-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
RETURNS

Mrs. Msyme Hill, who was called to
the city on account Of the death Of
Mrs. Ida P. Thadds, q relative, and
who has spent several days here, re-
turned to her home in st. Louis, Mo-,
q few days ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
IN CITY.

Business brought William Rice Of
Lake, Ill, in the city during the week.
Mr.. Rice conferred with the manage
ment Of the Baily Realty Co., $685.
State St, on important negotiations
along the north shore.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
CoNvALESCING.

Mrs Lou Ella Young, 1856 Forest
Ave-, who has been confined to her bed
for several days, is rapidly GONZALES
cling. Mrs. Rufus Mitchell of Metrop-
oils, Ill, visiting Mrs. Young, has also
been quite i'll, but is improving.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
san q spIpper.s

The starr q the little dipper" are
ali constantly moving at tremendous
vOlscities and mostly In different d.
rOetiOa1. ny astronomers, but - vast
= their distance from N that they
have net changed their relative poss-
liens to any appreciable extent within
thS memory Of man
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
THE MUSIC CABINET.
Rv Martha Broadus Anderson.

Articles pertaining to music and
musicians will be found in this col
umn each week. Matter intended for
publication must be in not later than
Tuesday. Address all communications
10 the Music Cabinet, 645O Champlain
avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
InfaIIIbIe Method

An amateur farmer answered -
advertisement headed "A Sure Way
20 Make Hens Lay" This q what he
rot for bis money: Tie . StOuS
string around the hens body, plaza
TIE bird on her side on q board an4
fasten the string underneath. II Il y
thought desirable, Q pillow mag -
placed under the hens head-B0S
tun Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
Invisible Ink

Ths simplest Of all invisible inks =
mix or, better Still. buttsrmIlk. Il
Us0d with q perfectly clean new pen
and 81 unElazed paper, Il win net
show. The easiest way to bring II Ogt
q 10 Iron Il with q hot hatirOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
CHIPS

Prof. o. ]. Buekner, AS E. 10th
street; Louis Buckner, $3.50 8. Park
avenue; Mrs. FlOcena Buekner Green,
s46 E. s5th street, and VIM. T. John
SON, grandson, were suddenly called to
Cairo, IL, on account Of the death of
their father, James N. Buekner, the
first Of this week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

! A fifth article on Folk Music will
appear in this column next week.
Musicians and music lovers were
out en- masse last Monday evening to
hear the annual piano recital, by T.
Theodore Taylor, at Grace Presbyterian
Church.
1t is complimentary to any artist
when his friends are present year after
year to hear the message he has to
bring, and it must have been crafty
ing TO Mr.. Taylor and those who as
sisted on the program, to note the en-
thusiastie reception accorded on this
occasion.
Mr.. Taylor played his program with
the intelligence of a master of his in
strument. His tone was clear and in
telHgible, mad his musicianship clean
cut. His interpretative genius as
esrted itself more than ever and he
has developed in large measure, that
Undesirable quality or Characteristic
known as "soul."
Mrs. Willie Sloan, soprano, looking a
picture of loneliness, sang with a
charm that was a pleasure to the large
audience.
Miss Estella C. Bonds, rendered able
assistance to the vocalist by playing
sympathetic Accomplishments.
Artists and audience were on the
best of terms and everything eonspired
to lend its aid to an evening Of pleas
urable enjoyment.
Mr.. Taylor left Tuesday morning on
a recital tour in the East.
Word reaches us that Henry Eth
ridge, the young tenor, is meeting with
splendid success in recitals in Illinois
and Indiana.
Miss Mamie Mae Strayhon left this
morning for the East. She will have
charge of music in Morgan College,
Baltimore, Nd. Chicago music circles
sustain a loss by the appointment, but
our best wishes follow her to her new
field of labor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
LEONARD WOOD
For President

I EONARD WOOD has worldwide proved reputation
/ as an administrator He does not invite disorder
- by vacilation or indecsion-hs clear, wel-defned
purposes avoid trouble and render force unnecessary.
the greatest gifts craftsmanship as business
the ability choose the right for the right work Leonard Wood
has this ability In Cuba from the he chose Cubans
of his
that is why they worship him to this day
The Encyclopedia Britannica fatty
OF the shac of military control which colony had
yousy subjected and converted into governed the
Cubans and by the Cubans
This then the of Wood CUBA
far sighted administrator and builder His
Roosevelt said of his work Il" difficult
finer successful accomplishment this
history need for President with the quail
hcahOns of a nation builder and a nationrestorer.
The of of Leonard Wood that
knows the world peoples His work Uncle has taken
him around the globe He of and of
Above all eshe 1909 Amercsnong rugged and dependable
You need the country needs Leonard Wood needed
Abraham Lincoln sixty years ago.
We resolve the polls Tuesday April Is and show
belief and confidence Leonard Wood The whole
waiting hear what Illinois for do the
saying They relying good judgment
preference unnhuencd by local pride preu
dice. or local politics
We your part believe Leonard Wood
Nathan William MacChesney
Chairman
Leonard Wood Illinois Campaign Committee
Congress Hotel Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

HerOines of Jericho Of Chicago, held
their annual divine services at St.
Marx n. E Church Sunday evening.
A large number Of heroines were in at
tendance in fun regalia- The sight
was pleasing to the eye Ma Hattie
woodbridge, in her charming and digni-
fed manner, acted As mistress Of eere-
monies. An instructive aad inspiring
sermon was preached By the pastor,
Rev. John W. Robinson
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

ID EMEMBER, neither candidate was born in Illinois
X Both are sons of other states One was born In
Minnesota, the other in New Hampshire Minnesota
has already given her overwhelming vote to Leonard
Wood against her native son" candidate South Dakota
has followed with endorsement equally strong for
Leonard Wood.
Both have lived outside of Illinois. Both now live in
Illinois Do not be miSed this issue You should vote
solely on their fitness for President
Leonard Wood been tested and tried He
condition of quaor and anarchy For than
had suffered military oppression which has parallels history
For than had been the feyragued of
the world.
open
island infested by bandits and ofeeS oEd
1t Leonard republic military
colony Frustrated by four warfare build republic
popular elections unknown and where the
majority of the population couldn't even mark ballot.
Beginning
the bottom he taught the people read and
of and then trained them in sefgoyenment
He abolished poteerng corruption He provided
Cuba with constitution and established swift impartial justice He
bankrupt nation notable chiefly for starvation disease and
disorder
the world Paid all her debts and left 81 100000 in her
All this solid achievement hory-a
record worthy of Washington Lncoa training seemingly
dsned h Leonard Wood for President of the United States
England ability administration
France with her marvellous record has produced remark
able genius government Leonard Wood Lord
told qualified
succeed him Egypt Governor Leonard Wood but unfortunately
he American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

Alpha Circle Of Bethesda Baptist
Church had . fishing party Thursday
evening at the church for the benefit
Of the Easter rally. A large audience
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
Bens atrenaer Than OK.

a piece Of human bouS Vim supDsrs
half a. mueh weight again a. q ploea
e the bet oak Of the sane thIeAnMA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

On the 6tA e February, IN 1a1l
Roger WILLIAMS. founder Of Rhode u
land, arrived at Boston he wa tAs
first adEOeafa and Leader among d
PuritanS fOH tAS principle Il religiOuS
snlsratiel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
YOU'RE going to vote for somebody

for President - at the Preference Primary,
Tuesday, April 13 1t is your opportunity to let the
country know where you stand. When you come right
down to it. remember that you really will be voting for
yourself when you for the you believe and the
you You'll be voting for yourself because he will be the
want represent and aeas the WhteouSe
No primary the history of Illinois has meant so much the
average in this The Favore Son. idea and blind
partsanshp should have nothing do with this question
1t is beyond that more than that
You want the whose character and abilities have been
proved in the actual conduct of great national and international
AFFAIRS merely tried in the problems of any This
is the time of all others when outstanding national figure
should be selected Leonard Wood is the man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03
Who Should Be
President of the
United States =?

General Wood is national figure and has been for
twenty His patriotism has
OF the nation administrator and soldier record which the
Republican could proudly and establishes General
Woods in American history regardless of the political
Of the present year."
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE EdaOraL Ma. IS 1870
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-03

Word reaches us that Henry Eth
ridge, the young tenor, is meeting with
splendid success in reeitals in Illinois
and Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
OVER 2OO AT INDIAN
 SCHOOL PICK COTTON
 ID AID GOOD CAUSES

That others might live, pupils of the Phoenix Indian school yesterday gave their services to the Red Cross and the European relief council cause.
 More than 200 boys and girls, pupils at the school, went into the cotton fields of the valley yesterday, giving their entire daily wage to the fund soon to be raised to carry relief to suf- fering Europeans. Twelve teachers of the school also participated in the work
 A move will be inaugurated in Phoe- nix next week. it is stated, to subscribe this city's apportionment of the na- ton wide fund to be used to feed and clothe starving men, women and chll- dren of Central European countries.
 The Indian boys and girls worked all day Friday, a holiday at the school, as their bit for this fund. All money re- ccived in picking cotton was pooled and will be given into the Phoenix fund when the subscription list IS started in this city.
 Six prizes, three for boys and three for girls were offered by the Indian school to the students picking the most cotton yesterday. This plan was de- cided upon to keep the boys and girls working at top Speed throughout the dav. They went into the fields about I. 70 o'clock Friday morning and dld not call quits until o'clock in the afternoon.
 Indian school officials held hopes that fully 5000 would be raised by the 200 and more cotton pickers yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
START MOVEMENT ID COMBINE ARM|ST|CE,
 THANKSGIVING DAYS

movement has been begun in the ca st for combining Thanksgiving Day and Arnistfce Day. A communication haa been received by the Phoenix Tvhamber of Commerce from the cham her of commerce at Springfield, Ohio, In which the latter urges other or ranizations to take up the matter or Changing the date of Thanksgivlng from the last Thursday in November to November II. The letter followss
 'eThe question of observing Arms tice Day. November II, as a legal holl- dsv has again been brought to the attention of the public ana as m our cftv we believe it was generally ob- served. We also believe as lasting tribute 10 the boys who went West and to those we honor as the living, thai Armistice Day should be oD- served each year. It is certainly small return to the men and women who fought and bled for the Stars and Stripes.
 eve. as a chamber, are desirous of starting movement to combine Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day, which with the combined efforts of other chambers, will be of sufficient magnitude, that we can ask the Ma tional Chamber of Commerce to take up proceedings for it's legislation in 1921. Thanksgiving Day coming the last week in November, would it not be a happy medium to celebrate and give thanks for both. on the one day, No vcmber IF
 Kindly present this to your board or governors, for their consideration and advise us as to the result, also just what you think of this move ! r1r--
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
SALVATION ARMY AT WORK PREPARING FUR
 CHRISTMAS EFFORTS

The Salvation Army is now at work on plans for it's two great Christmas efforts, the basket dinner for the poor families of the city and the big Christ mas tree and relief campaign, it was announced yesterday. The Salvation Army's Christmas work has been a magnificent success in Phoenix in past years and this Yuetide is expected to be no exception. for officials of the Army declare this city stands in the tlrst rank among cities of its size in Christmas campaigns.
 As in past winters, the Salvation Army this Christmas will distribute basket dinners to poor families and nave Christmas tree in the lobby Of the Hotel Adams for the kiddies. Sal Nation Army officers give much credit Tor the success of the work to Mrs. Harry Kay and the ladies associated with her in Christmas relief campaign. and to the courtesy of J. c. Adams of the Adams hotel in giving the use of the hotel lobby for the tree. from which more than 1000 children received provisions through the Salvation Army. the provisions in each case anging in value from S5 to $10, ac- Cording to the size of the family. The NbAdA numDeT Ol ptOpie leu was -Hut The money expended was s4120. At the same time 1O17 garments and 127 pairs of shoes were given to the needy, while 116 persons were given lodgings 22 given transportation to other places, and 32 supplied with medicines. All this was done without any expense for office space or gaso- llne, which was donated.
 This Christmas work was separate from the regular pastoral work of the Salvation Army officers. who during the year visited 94s homes of the sick and needy, conducted 597 gospel serv- ices, held 52 meetings in the county jail. gave away 1900 War Crys' and a500 Sunday school papers, and re- Ceived s1 converts.
 At present Salvation Army officers here, headed by Commandant and Mrs. westacott, are looking forward to the visit Dec. 8 of the Salvation Army commissioner for this district and members of his staff. Though the salvation Army has been at work here 20 years. this is the first visit by com missioner. and officers are especially anxious that his party be given a hearty welcome. While in Phoenix the commissioner will go over arrange ments for the new building to be erected here and other matters in con- pection with the ArTny's work.
 The present Salvation Army citade Is situated at Second and Jefferson streets. All articles for the poor, sucf as food, clothing. furniture, etc, should be left at the office in the rear of tho citadel Such articles will be called for if the donors will telephone 4l55 All contributions for the Christina. basket dinners and relief work will b' received at 22s East Jefferson stree by the officers in charge or by per
 sons who bear credentials for so- hciting them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Mems Golf Shirts
Mems Negligee Shirt

Made with button down collar and Cambric, large asortment of patterns. up to 1711a-$3.00 values now ......
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

also registered advances of 1 to 31a points with miscellaneous specialties among which were industrial alcohol and International Paper.
 Final prices in most instances were at or near maximum quotations of the session. Total sales amounted to 375,- 900 shares.
 An actual decrease of $44. 100000 in loans and discounts, a s3O, 300. GOO con traction in reserves of members at the local central bank and a decrease of almost 100000 in total reserves were the noteworthy features of the clearing house statement.
 Bonds of all descriptions were lower, Liberty first fours and second fours making new low records for the move ment. Internationals also reacted Total sales, par value, were s7,275.000.
 Old United States 2's and As coupon and registered. advanced + percent and Pan-American 3's declined F per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

waters into Skunk creek, thence into New river and on into the Agua F'ria and possibly the Salt river, by a series of dredged channels in these streams. In t-Ie meantime, Judge Gilbert stated, a powerful dredge has been purchased by the Water Users association which will be put at work dredging out the carry a greater volume of water. both for irrigating purposes and in case of flood.
 Pershing Welcomes Plans
 Arrangements for the welcome of General John J. Pershing to Glendale on the occasion of his visit here on next Friday have been completed.
 The distinguished visitor will be greeted, when his special train arrives here at o'clock, by Glendale com mittee which will include Mayor c. H. Tinker, w. J. Galbraith, president of the Commercial club; Raymond Dyas, secretary. and William Galogley, for mer member of the A. E. F. and winner of crOix de guerre.
 It is planned to declare a recess of the local schools. It is thought a very large crowd will greet General Per shing on his arrival here.
 Unique Exhibits
 One of the most unique ideas in the way of a Commercial club building will be the new building which the city of Glendale is building in the park. The building is being constructed around the flag pole. which is a landmark for miles around the city. It is said to be the longest single stick pole in the state. Redwood is being used in the construc- ton. giving the building a neat bunga- low effect.
 The building will house the Commer-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

cial club and big general exhibit oi the products of this district There is some talk of making the park, which occupies the center of town, the site of all future municipal buildings, such as public library. city administration and fire department.
 Grammar School Wins
 The local grammar school won a game today from the Peoria basketball team. This puts the Glendale young sters in the lead in this division of the grammar school league.
 A. A. Carrick, T. I. Paul and father. R. T. Clara and Glen Fricke went to the Calumet and Cornelia mines today for a tour of inspec+ ion.
 The Good Fellowship club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 2, at the Woman's club, and all members are urged to be present.