davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
ME ZDAzYL DO LOLA
OLGA

w. Theobald, 325 S. Racine
ave. ustawicznie zyi nadzieja, re
przeoiez spotka kiedy swego OF
ca, kt6rego nigdy ME widzial. -
Dzisiaj poraz pierwszy dowie-
dzial on sic re jego ojciec juz le-
zy ma smiertelnej poScieli. Poll
eva w Dallas starala sic dowie-
dzie6 o miejscu pobytu Williama
i Oscara synow zmariego Piotra'
Piotr Theobald ulotnil sic z do
mu w San Antonio pred 30 la
ty, kiedy przyszedi ma SWAT VII
liam. Matka zaS umarla w die
vice dni po urodzeniu sic jego.
ZNoWU ~oBRABoWANIE
SZOFERA.
UsSuchawszy wezwania dwoch
mezczyzn, szofer w sluzbie ,,Yel-
low Cab CO., ktorzy sic mu ka-
zali zawiesc ma S. L%awndale ave-
zamiast pieniedzy "a jazde mu-
siai sae rozsta6 z 22 dol, oraz z
pistoletem, ktory sobie przywiozl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

ma pamistke z Niemiec. Niezna-
Joni wyskoczyli z samochodu i
liakazali szoferowi pod groza
$mierci oddac Gala gotowke jaka
mia} Drzy sobie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
GkOSUJCIE Ma
MIKE LEWANDOWSN
ma AIdsrnana 11-tsj Wardy,

Clos dany mnie W przyszly
wtOrek, dnia ego kwietnia,
bedzie 9losem przeciwko ~
dOwskim bosom" w II-tej
Nardzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

mawiai ma tenn zebraniu prof. z
uniwersytetu chicagoskiego l..
Wallace. Sedzia Hugo Pam jest
prezesem miejscowej organiza--
cyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
i'm walizke z $45S40, poezen
zbiegli.
WILSON MA BALOCE
GEORGII.
poczem

Washington, 2. kwietnia. -
Doniesienia z Biaiego DON'T po-,
daja, re prezydent Wilson ME
sprzeciwii sic postawieniu swego
nazwiska ma prezydencyalnym
balocie w Stanie Georgia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
KRAJOWE

DokonCzenic re strongly l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

rozolimy. kampania juz rozpocze
ia ma trwaG do 25go kwietnia.
Postanowiono zebrac w Stanie IL
linois i w Chicago million dol.
Zebrano iuz 50 tysiecy dol. Pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

lnial PREY sobie.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH.
Path and Wabash Ave.

DR. Stewart, the pastor OF Quinn
Chapel, will preach next Sunday
morning at lO:45 a m. A Lay Ser
mon will be delivered Sunday night
by ex-Congressman Murray. Subject,
The Spiritual Man"
Wednesday night, March 18th, will
mark the beginning of the series of
meetings to be held at Quinn Chapel
The Revival effort will be assisted
by the various pastors of the city.
The meeting will continue until the
sth of April. Easter Sunday morning
at 4:O a. m DR.. Stewart will deliver
an Easter message, by the illustrated
method, using life size views on the
canvas, showing the principal events
in the life of Christ from the Manger
to the Throne. This will be the first
illustrated sermon of its kind ever
delivered in the city among colored
churches.
The third quarterly meeting will
take place at Quinn Sunday. March
18th. Holy Communion at 800 p. m.
DR.. A. J. Carey, Presiding Elder.
The Junior Stewardess Board has
been organized at the church, Mrs.
Gertrude Branham, President.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Very Old Superstition.

II surprised me to find on investi-
tIgation that touching wood" as .
supposed safeguard from the cOnSe'
quences Of ltutiOn or h""Sting Is q
superstition Of ancient origin. Au-
thoritles on these neurological mat
tiers tell US that at dates from the
time when the oak, the ash. the rowan
Tor mountain ash) were held sacred
to the gods Of the heather"
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Professor Mena. Mexican scientist.
went to Tehuaean In 1908 to investi-
gate q story that in small towns near
By Chinese talked in tbei- own tongue
% the Indians and were perfectly un-
derstood- He found the legend false.
japanese scholars visiting the Mexi-
can museum have been surprised 10
Ind articles used By the Indians ex-
actiy the same as those used By Jap
aneSe peasants-
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
CLING % SAVAGE Customs.

Throughout the islands Of the New
Hebrides many Of the primitive cere-
monies are still performed. The Sing
sing" ground Is still kept in readiness
for the periodical outbursts Of feeling,
when the islander dances his wild and
sacred dances to the CHASTITY music Of
the drums. Watching one Of these
weird reveIs followed by an orgy Of
eating. or more correctly stuning, II
seems to the observer that the New
Hebrides race is destined to continue
until 1t dies out a savage, or, at best
semi-civilized people.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Blu Idina Character.

It's folly to build with neutral ma-
terials. Character demands touch
With God and cooperation with ones
fellows. There may be some with de-
Gire to be considered clever who dare
10 assume positions that throw them
into the limelight and the ridiculous
They may conjure up cute-sounding
phrases trimmed to capture itching
ears without giving a thought to what
real meaning they may convey. It's
dangerous to vent Wholesale disaster
upon those Of other faiths II men
be given TO folly it's your part to lead
them to the truth.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Formed cameoG

Hundreds Of treasured canoes ana
Intagllos. for which large sums have
been paid, are spurious, although many
Of them are masterpieces Of art To
such an extent have canoes been
forged that, after a certain French
count had spent $4,000 In forming Q
collection. so many forgeries were
found among them that, In despair Of
separating the false from the true, ne
parted with the lot for q fraction Of
what they had cost him
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Panama Canal Zone.

The United States did not acquire.
BY the mian canal convention Of
November IS. 1903. any title to terri
tory in the Republic Of Panama, but
merely a perpetual right Of occupa-
ton, use. and control over a zone Of
land ten miles in width, and covering
IN area Of 4G6 square miles. For this
pr'vn-- Il Id TO Panama the sum Of
$4,000. 70. and undertook to pay the
sum Of $4,000 annually so long a.
such occupancy continued. These pay
ments began February %, 1913.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Scotch Center Of Industry.

Dundee ranks as one Of the leading
fndustri.I a. commercial centers In
northeastern and central Scotland
The district Of Dundee Is the center
Of the jute industry In the United
Kingdom and practically all the raw
jute imported into the country, which
averages 100000 bales annually, II
consumed there. II Is the staple In
dustry Of Dundee and employs nor.
maIly about 5000 workers.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Chinese in Java.

The standard of living is probably
higher in Java than any other Chinese
community in the world. The houses
are clean and well furnished, the peo-
pie dress I'm European clothing, and
every one has a great deal TO say
about dirt and sanitation. There are
Chinese families in Java which have
been there for five centuries, but the
great majority of the 100000 who live
on the island have come there or
are descended from those who came
there in the last fifty years.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
ell. inc WIfe's sG,tus.

In the Philippine islands, when
women marry. they go into partner
ship with their husbands. While the
men handle the workers. the women
attend to the finance. act as cashiers,
pay the workers and oversee much
Of e business. They also have equal
fly with the men in everything except
voting.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
LIahthou.. Appar,,u, Of Metal.

The optical apparatus OF the light
house Of GalIta, an island OF the coast
Of Tunls, Is entirely Of metal. The
great parabolic reflector. the largest
metallic mirror In any lighthouse. Is of
gilded bronze feet inches In diam
eter. with a focal length Of 20 inches.
and Its 100000 candle power flash can
usually be seen 80 miles at sea.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
RsmarkabI. FLIGHT Of pigeon.

A hOming pigeon bearing the name
Of Ben Bolt was announced as having
establi" d a new long-d'stance flight
rec r Of 1900 miles in the summer
of 1915. from Norwalk, Ohio. TO Los
Angeles, Cal. The bird made the
trip in five days nine hours and thirty
one minutes, arriving at Los Angeles
August 80.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Character RsvsIatIoa.

Not merely speeches prepared, on
ions delivered. sermons preached. but
what q man says and how he says II 70
his neIghbOrs friend. to his aequaint-
anee or customer. to his father Or
mother. his wife or child across the
breakfast table: this Is what counts,
for II reveals him on his guard and
taken unawares. not as he would wish
20 Be. not even as he would wish to Be
thought to be. but As he actually r.
and II marks him with an indelIblo
mark.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Washington, d. C-The famous
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation each year invites the officers,
teachers, students and alumni OF
Howard University to celebrate
Howard University Night" as a
regular program feature. The meet
ing for this year was held Tuesday,
February "A, 1920, in the presence OF
an inspiring and representative audi
ence OF Washington people who
gathered to listen to a discussion OF
the general subject, Howard Uni
yerSity and the New Day
The University Glee Club and Or
chestra, under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Roy w. Tibbs, rendered mu-
steal numbers which were warmly re-
ceived, while addresses were made
by Mr.. William s. Nelson, Class Of
1920, who spoke on the subject, The
Howard University Student Body
and Dean D. Butler Pratt, represent
ing the School OF Religion.
The School OF Medicine and the
School Of Law were represented by
two graduates OF wide experience
and fame in their professions, name
ly, DR.. E. D. Willister, Washington,
D. c, Class OF 1894, representing the
School of Religions, and w. Ashbie
Hawkins, Esquire, Baltimore, Mary
land, Class of 1892, representing the
School of Law.
President J. Stanley Durkee spoke
upon the general subject, The Uni
yersity's New Program" and set
forth in full detail the great work
which the University is undertaking.
He not only referred to the warm
cooperating of officers, teachers and
students in the matter OF a unified
University, but of the outlook for
large appropriations from Congress
and from the Interchurch World
Movement which will permit the
University to realize the ideals of its
founders. All of the addresses were
warmly received and contributed
greatly, with the musical numbers, to
the success of an enjoyable evening.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Wanted Blame Properly Placed.

Rosemary, aged four. and her twin
sisters, aged two, were left in the care
Of a friend who also had three chill
dren Of about the same ages. Dur
ing the afternoon the friend heard
one Of the children in her pantry and,
thinking to brighten the child out Of
the pantry without going in. said: Il
hear some one in my pantry" Rose
mary quickly walked over to her and
said: Its not any Of ours; it's one
Of your own"
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Peculiar E-rUm FISH,"

In the Indian Ocean is a curiosity
called the drum fish," which the ISL
and fishermen Of the Seychelles, Ami
rantes, etc, often take with hand lines
and which is highly esteemed as an
article of food; it has earned its name
from its habit Of making a booming
noise when pursuing or pursued; IN
size and taste II is not unlike the
cod.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
For STATE RuiIdera

They who preach patience to the
peoples as the sole remedy for the Ills
BY which they are oppressed, or who,
while they admit the necessity Of a
contest. would yet leave the initiative
to be taken by their rulers. do not, to
my thinking. understand the state Of
things coming upon US. II is not
enough TO precipitate a monarchy into
q gulf; the gulf must be closed up.
and a durable edifice erected on its
site.-From Faith and the Future"
by MaZZinl.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Colored Republican Club in the State
organization. Do it today, as time
nor opportunity waits for no man.
Help your Race GET SOME
WHERE by banding together our
forces for our common good II
other Races can get together and
succeed, why not the Colored Race
in Illinois. DO YOUR BIT IN
THIS WORK AND BE PATRI-
OTTO TO YOUR OWN RACE.
Executive Committee and Oficers.
Major r. R. Jackson, Chicago,
President; Chas. A. Bowiar, Cairo.
LIST Vice-President: Hon. Warren B.
Douglas. End Viee-President; Rev. ].
B. McCrary, Metropolis, 3rd Vice
President; ]. Harold White. Spring
field Secretary; Hugh Singleton, De
catur, Treasurer; II. T. Bowman, AL
ton, Organizer; Amos Duncan,
Springfield; Henry l. Thomas, Mt.
Vernon; Andrew J. Watson, Bloom
ington; James w. Carver, Peoria:
John Easley, Jacksonville; DIR. Earl
Williams. Lovejoy; Thomas Green.
East St. Louis; S. s. Myers, Joliet.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Eirms and EamIIIea

4 firm Is like a family-It Is pound
together by mutual interests. Just as
families quarrel and ruin their homes,
so the members Of a firm may quarrel
and ruin their wages and profits But
a normal family does not quarrel It
develops q family feeling. and all com
bIne to protect each other.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Misunderstanding.

Misunderstanding Is the nickname Of
Natty Bumppo. one Of the favorite
characters drawn by the American
writer Of Indian and sea tales. James
FenImore Cooper. The bearer Of the
nickname Is a half-savage. half-Chris-
tan chevalIeF of American wild life
Of almost a century and a quarter
ago. Misunderstanding reappears and
closes his career In Cooper's story,
The Prairie"
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Primitive Fire Prevention

In the early days Of the fire insur-
ance business each company in Lon
don maintained its own fire brigade.
In those days a citizen might go out
into the street and shout Fire - as
loudly as he liked, but unless he had
paid his insur &c premium no fire.
man would lift his finger or a bucket
to save his possessions from burning.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
DIR. H. FRANKLIN BRAY, THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVAN
GELIST, RETURNS FROM
SOUTH.

After a strenuous campaign south,
DR. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Noun
tain Evangelist, returned to his
home at 40 Bowen avenue, on We'd
nesday and leaves today for the west,
where he will be engaged in revival
meetings until the first of June. DR..
Bray reports nearly a thousand con-
versions in the last three months.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
JosephIne's Horoscope.

L. there such a thing a. seeing int
the future? Yes. Here II one Of the
many testimonials to the solemn gift:
When the Empress Josephine Of
France was q girl In Martinique, an
old colored woman, named Euphemia,
~told her fortune" you will marry
q fair man. Your star promises two
alliances. With your first husband
you will have a tragical lawsuit Your
second husband, a dark man Of slen-
der means, will all the world with his
fame and glory. You will be greater
than queen You will die unhappy"
The entire prediction came true.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
ne peanut

The peanut II q member % ne -
family and the nut Il more aeenrtfe-
" described a. q pod Il II gFaEn
from SD IN many tropical and epD-
tropical lands. q long warm Seaspn Pc
ing necessary for its maturity, II
flowers above ground. then the stem
bends dOwnEands. the young pq4 en-
tiers the son and there natures No
roots are ever attached to the nut ne
nberA. mistaken for them. are Fpm
tie stem
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
InfaJIibIe Method.

An amateur farmer answered an
advertisement headed "A Sure Way
to Make Hens lay" This Is what he
got for his money: Tie a stout
string around the hens body, place
the bird on her side on a board and
fasten the string underneath II II II
thought desirable. a pillow may be
placed under the hens head."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Foot sauar. and Square Foot

A mathematician says there 4 no
difference in AREA or quantity Of sur
face between q foot square and
square foot. but there may be q dl9er-
ence in shape. A foot square mDst
be q rectangular surface having bur
equal sides, measuring one foot Ipng
each A square foot may also ~ q
foot square. but II may be irregulsT In
shape. say six inches wide and two
feet long. or any shape 50 lOag a.
TIE area Is equal to IA square incheS.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Largest Organ.

1t Is Just about impossible to say
where the largest organ in the world
is, because { ere is always one being
built that Is bigger than the last.
There are many iarge organs in Eng
land, and In the United States. syd-
ney, Australia, claimed, some years
ago. to have the largest organ n the
world, but. like ships. they are always
increasing In size.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
no.nn Away With Fear.

The cure Of fear will have begun
when realization comes that worry IL
economically and otherwise unprOht-
able. Many a neurasthenic has been
cured by learning to drive an autOmO-
bile, to ride a horse. to swim, or By
accustOming himself to great heights,
in such ways sustaining courage for
fear.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
oddi,i., q, Chinese Market pay.

Market day in China usually affords
many quaint sights to the foreigner.
As the country is one largely devoid
Of vehicles, the commodities to be Of
fered for sale ere carried to the mar
ket places in many odd ways; by
wheelbarrow, on hanback,. poised on
the heads Of women. or swung to q
pole borne on the shoulders Of two
carriers.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
SnO~utOms Form in Warm Climates

onoWstorms Form In Warm cIimateG
Potentially snow storms form In
general region OF warmth. strange a.
II may seem. The area Of low baro-
metric pressure, or storm sea. comes
whirling eastward across the Gulf
states and then generally takes q
twist northward along the Atlantic
seabOard- When sufficiently far north
these warm air currents are chilled
and the moisture becomes snow. Very
often being borne to the earth By tn
back draft Of east wind.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Diliosaea
Our word. diligence. IA from the La
tn, "dIligencia.- II means the quality
Of being diligent; interested and Per
severing application; devoted and
paInstaking effort to accomplish what
II undertaken; assIduOus industry;
careful attention. Industry has tho
wider sense Of the two wordA Imply
ing an habituai devotion to labor for
some valuable end. as knowledge OF
property. Diligence denotes earnest
application to some specific object OF
pursuit which more or sess directly
has a strong hold On ones Interest O.
1eellngA
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
samsthIna Like a Memory.

Billie w heard to say TO his pal
Jack: Il can remember everything
I did since was three weeks old"
After some hesitation Jack replied:
"Oh. that's nothing. / can remem-
Der from the time the doctor said to
me: Stand up. Sonny, and have
your eyes put in"
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Rreakfast fer pouahhoys.

The French cooks could never get
In line with the American breakfast
which was demanded by the American
soldiers and others from this country
who were called to France during the
war. The French breakfast consists
Of a roll and coffee. while the Amer
lean demanded eggs and bacon a.
well.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Twentieth Century.

The first century comprised the
years 1 to 100 inclusive; the second
century, the years 1Ol to 200 inclu-
sive. and so on to the twentieth CEN
fury. which is the period beginning
with 1901 and extending to the year
2OOI.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Value Of FaIIur
Soar BubbIeG

A mixture Of CASTLE soap, glycerin
and ammonia with rain water or dis
titled water, gives a bubble that can
be blown very thin and viii last a long
time before bursting. For especially
good results make the mixture three
days before II Is to be used.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
stan Of apInnar.s

The stars Of the little dipper" are
all constantly moving at tremendous
velocities and mostly In different di.
rectiOns. say astronomers. but % vast
IL their distance from rs that they
have not changed their relative posi-
tons to any appreciable extent within
the memory OF man.
Value Of Failure
pity the man who has no failures
to his credit, whose way has been
smooth and prosperous from beginning
to end, because such a man Is likely 70
be riding to the only tragic failure
there is-that Of life itself. The thing
that most often tends to poverty Is the
thing we call success. II ones failures
have been honestly achieved by hard
and lOng-continued effort, they become
highly useful and convincing.-Irving
Bacheller.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

The Dunbar High School and the
Armstrong Manual Training School
will also render an educational pro-
gram under the auspices of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation at its next meeting.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
sIa.n All MInt.r Iona.

When raccoons sleep away the cold
snaps In the winter, says the Ameri-
can Forestry magazine Of Washington,
Il Is not an uncommon thing to find q
whole family, or maybe several fam
HES. curIed up together in the hollow
OF some big tree.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
NeMistaIss Check.

A California man Is the patentee
Of a baggage check made In two parts,
which must be placed together to form
Its number. preventing mistakes
eecsed by checks with similar num-
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
stood for ReIIoious rOIeratIon.

On the 5th Of February. In 1881,
Roger Williams, founder Of Rhode Is
land. arrived at Boston. He was the
first advocate and leader among the
Puritans for the principle Of religious
.OIeratiOn.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
The Cynie.

A cynic Is in many instances Q So
per-idealist who believes the world
could be perfect by rectifying a few
slight errors which he takes the trou-
Bile to point out.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
The Ru,x Hou,.hu.hand.

Probably no other system will ever
be devised for losing long and valu-
able lead pencils out Of ones waist
coat pocket which will quite equal
for efficiency shaking down the fur
nace.-OhiO State Journal.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
InNInlhla Ink

The simplest Of al Invisible inks q
milk or. better still. buttermllk. II
used with a perfectly clean new pen
and on unglazed paper. Il WTn not
show. The easiest way to bring 1t out
Is to iron Il with q hot aafIron.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Need aIittIe Color.

Still, We must not get rid Of too
much red. II would be horrible liv-
ing in an atmosphere Of unbrOken. pale
gray conventiOnality.-ChIcago News.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Washington and members of the fac
ulty will participate in the discus
SionS
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
LEAGUE OF coLoRED REPUB-
LICAN CLUBS OF ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Ill.-(Special to The
Broad Ax).-The Regular State Or.
ganization of Colored Republicans in
Illinois. Incorporated under the
laws of the State of Illinois to bring
together as a solid unit the entire
Colored Republican Vote of the State
into a Permanent Representative Or
ganization for the promotion and
protection of the best interests of the
COlored People OF Illinois and to Sc
cure our fair proportion of employ
ment under the City, County and
State Governments of our Illinois.
Our Program
To support for State Officers only
such men who are favorable to alb
solute fair dealing with our Race and
to giving to us such recognition as
our numbers within the Republican
Party justify.
To urge the election to Office in
cities and counties having a large
Colored vote of some Colored candi-
dates.
To fight injustice in the City,
County and State Departments OF
which a member of our Race is the
object.
Organization
A Local Colored Republican Club
will be recognized in each city and
town in the State having enough Col
ored voters.
A County Chairman will be named
in each County of the State having
Colored voters, TO supervise and
build up Clubs in every community in
the County. A State Convention will
be called in July of this year to adopt
a Constitution and Bylaws, set forth
a platform for inclusion in the Re-
publican State Platform of the party
and transact such other business as
is of importance. Annually or BIZ
ennially the Convention will elect of
6cers and members of the Executive
Committee.
Organize in Your City and County at
Once, and Write to
J. Harold White, Secretary, 1905
E. Jackson street, Springfield, Ill, for
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Read RuskIn oeeasiou.IIv.

A goat is derided for eating news.
papers. yet many a man feeds his
mind on nothing else.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND
THE NEW DAY"

Howard University Officers, Students
and Alumni Render Annual Pro-
gram Under Auspices of Famous
Bethel Literary and Historical So
ciety.