davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

The friends of the family of Mr.. J.
A. Campbell, who resided in Ocala for
many years, Mr.. Campbell being in
charge of the water works here, will
regret to hear of the death of one of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY-not prices. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

The many friends of Mr.. VIM. E.
Hammock will be glad to learn that he
will arrive in Ocala Sunday from Ar
cadia, having received his discharge
after two years service in the avia-
ton branch of the army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

Rev. w. T. Evans of Fruitland Park
visited in Ocala yesterday between
trains, while en- route to Hastings Oh
a visit to Mrs. Evans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone fve-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

The Bible study class meets Thurs
day at p m. with Mrs. Richardson.
Subject, "Temptation."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

Mr.. E. E. Converse, for many years
a citizen of Ocala, is in the city
greeting his many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

Mrs. r. H. Written of Sanford is in
the city, visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Thompson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27
SEEDS /!

Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas. Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

The price on the 18-room house to-
dav is $237O. 27-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27

The price on the 18-room house to-
day is $2370. 27-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27
Five Days of the Best
Entertainment and Music
Boston Light Opera Revue

Six young ladies presenting selections from most
popular light operas. You are familiar with many
of these operate songs and will enjoy hearing
them sung again wedding Bells" from Fritz
Kretsiers Opera, apple Blossoms" will be
part Of the program, as we'll as selections from
"YoAphama Maid" "Florabella," "Joan of Ar
kansas" and many others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-27
Allpress All-Star Company

A quartette of musicians we'll kHown to Chau-
tauqua patrons. The violin, piano. cornet, flute
and cello music will drive dull care away. There
other features to entertain YOU. Missing this
attraction is depriving yourself Of Q musical
"treak"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
THE PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY SPEAKS AT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Washington, D. C.-President Mich
olas Murray Butler Of Columbia Uni
versity addressed the students of How
ard University, last Monday morning,
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
DR.. Butler spoke with very great clear
ness and defniteness of the response
bility resting upon students privileged
to attend an institution such as Howard
University. He traced in ehaste Ian
guage the steps one must take to reach
the station of educated men and
women" and then devoted himself to a
discussion Of the value and Importance
of the judgments which such men and
women must make in their contact with
the problems Of life. DR.. Butler was
warmly received by the whole student
body when he arose to speak and was
tremendously aPplauded at the eOnetu-
sion Of his eloquent remarks.
Another distinguished visitor who has
spoken at the University during the
month Is DR.. William Piekens, Asso-
eiate Secretary Of the N. A. A. C. P.
DR.. Piekens spoke under the auspices Of
the University Y. n. C. A, which is
privileged each year to hold a special
meeting to be addressed by some
speaker Of outstanding reputation. An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel was
crowded to the doors, seats being at a
premium, many standing, and many
being unable to secure admission upon
the occasion of DR.. Piekens' visit He
spoke upon the general subject Of
q Racial self-Respeet.p His address
was one Of the red letter events Of the
year
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

the Denominational Directors for the
State. Under these come the County
United Campaign Directors, and the
County Denominational Directors, who
n turn head up the Directors Of the
United and UNCONVENTIONAL campaign in
he community.
And so the organization extends down
to the local church teams, and the
teams of friendly citizens who will can
vass the individual In all cases the
campaign directors will be assisted by
committees varying in size according to
local requirements. 1t is easy to see
now how the army Of 5000, zoe is re-
cruited. Multiply the state representa-
tives by As, the county representatives
by 5000, the community representatives
by tens of thousands, and the local
church and citizen teams by, say, lOO,-
900, and the result viii be somewhat in
the neighborhood of 100000 all work
ing together to put across the biggest
financial campaign ever undertaken on
the basis of voluntary giving.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS
NOTES.
secretary-Tr Treasurer Howard University
z H. Sothem Visits Howard
University.

Washington, D. &C. RI. SOthern,
the great dramatist, who with his wife
Julia Marlowe, has been playing to cap
aeity audiences in Washington for two
weeks, paid an unusual compliment to
the officers, teachers, and students of
Howard University by reading to them
from ShakeSpearean dramas and from
other selections on Friday, April 10th,
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Because of conditions in Washington,
the eOlored people have not been per
mitted to see OF hear Sothren and Mar
lowe at the local theatres, and Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowe paid the
eOlOred people the compliment of read
ing to them at Howard University and
at the Dunbar High School during their
visit to Washington. Miss Marlowe
read the Battle Hymn of the Republic
at the Dunbar High School, but was
prevented by the many demands upon
her from appearing at Howard Uni
versity. Mr.. Sothern was most gener-
Gus in his rendition of selections. For
more than an hour he read one selection
after another, giving the students and
teachers of the University full oppor-
tunity to appreciate his finished art.
His Introductory addresses at both
places on the valOr Of the eolored
troops he met in France, and on the
pleasure and satisfaction it gave him
to meet the eolored people of Wash
ingtOn during his stay here, were
warmly aPplauded. Seldom has he re-
eeived so generous a welcome any
where as given him by the representa-
tive eolored people of Washington who
gathered at both Howard University
and the Dunbar High School with Of
feers, teachers. and students Of those
institutions to greet him and his dis
wife.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
sTH REGIMENT NOTES

Colonel Otis B. Duncan, who vs.
the city the first of the wees a
Wednesday morning for an ezts'a
speaking tour in the state Of lnlaA
The Colonel will make one Of the Pr
eipal addresses at the lie Roy \. Buzz
meeting at the South Park u
Church on Sunday. May ). Coa-
Duncan cxressed regret that his I'lla
ary prevented his making an adl's
before the Young Men : Christian "
ward Movement mass meeting al =
Bethel Church on April >.
Last week it was reported tha'
recruiting in the Machine Gun u
pany was at a standstill, but Il
been learned that Captain Li''n
jackson has under cover large -
Der of Machine Gunuers and IS ~
to spring a surprise on the Comma
ing Officer with the announcement !"
his company has filed its quota
DR.. and Mrs. lie Roy Y. Bundy' J"
liam Billy King, and A''"'
Houston and Scott of Kansas '"
recent visitors at the Annoy.
Captain Harry L. Allen. who ,
ployed by one of the largest haru''-
lumber concerns in the county
been advanced to the position OF "
cling salesman and has engineered
eIal large deals for his eomPan!
customers in Indiana and Miehig'l
Lieutenant Stanley b. Norven :
entered the selling game and WIZ
seen everything from insurance :,
real estate to lingerie we're on ni'
Company A, Chicago, Police hs''
(now disbanded) will give a SnOA''
the Armory Annex on Thursda! :,
ing, April p. In connection WIZ
Smoker, a meeting of the eOmPan! :.
be held, at which matters Of musD )
jOrtanee to the future of the comp
win be discussed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

Hampton, Va.-That the force Of
Negro county agents at work in the
South has been making substantial pro-
gress and that the Federal and State
officers responsible for the agricultural
and home-eeonOmies extension work
wish to promote and develop Negro ex-
tension work, were made clear by DIR.
A c. True, Director of States Rela-
tiOns Service, Washington, D. c., in his
final address delivered to the members
of the Interstate Conference of white
and Negro extension workers, who have
been holding a twO-day session At
Hampton Institute to consider the
problems Of Negro extension work. DR..
True said:
1.-The cooperative education exten-
sion movement is gaining strength
throughout the country and is securing
the backing of the intelligent farming
people. The immediate problem in ex-
tension work is that Of securing Ell
eient service with the Government
funds in sight. This conference has
been a revelation to me.
''The employment Of Negro agents
has been 80 well established that feel
the work win be developed further.
Frank talk has brought out actual con-
ditions. Extension workers ought TO 60
away from this conference hopeful of
the development extension work as
whole.
ssThere has been a tendency TO re-
duce the number of agents. While the
extension work has held and won
friends, we cannot afford to relax our
efforts. Campaigns of education and or
eanization must be carried forward. We
need to secure competent workers and
give them better pay. Farmers are be
coming more critical They want bet
ter agents than they have ever had.
We must work patiently and progress
sively. The spirit Of service that has
animated extension work, especially in
the South, is renanble.
ssIn the Negro work We have a body
Of agents Who are doing good service
and should be encouraged. Larger de
veIopment and mors useful results win
come. With this conference at Hamp-
ton and with others like il, We shah be
in a better position to judge Of the
merits. needs, and prospects Of the Ne
gro work, which Federal and state Of
6ses engaged in agricultural and
hone-economies extension work wish to
promote and dsvelop.''
d.. True, in brief public address de-
liversd in Ogden Kan, Hampton Insti-l
tate. declared fAat the Interstate Con-
ference was an eridenee that the Ma
tional Govsrlzont and the safe an
thodtiss Il charge Of extension work
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

training school. Opportunities Of many
kinds are open to those who make good
as agents. If man has good training
bat lacks the spirit of service, he is
not wanted in extension work. Men
and women must see possibilities in
the people they serve. No community
is 50 prosperous and satisfactory that
a good county agent cannot do that
community a great deal Of good. -
VIM. Anthony Avery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
GREAT DEMAND FOR TRAnr
TEACHERS.

Washington, D. C.-The Sch0a 4
Education of Howard Cniverst7
not been able during the past yr
supply more than one fourth Of tie \
quests made upon it for teaches
secondary schools and colleges \
means an average of four pOsitos 4
every graduate which We turned (
during the past year. GRADUATES d p
school are scattered nunsE
throughout the country as deans d.
leges. principals and teachers Il y
and normal schools. elementlT ShaIs
and kindergartens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

in charge of the 3I7th Ammm.l
Train, 92nd Division. during tbs ..
drive of that military organiz,s.
the ArgOnne Forest two yeas an
also been designated by the VA n
partment as Military Instructor 4 I,
Cadet Organizations of the a..
Schools Of the District of Con-
The Howard University Profaur
Military Science and Tactics /, IN.
charge of the training of four hui,
young men who compose the HON.
University r. o. T. c. Unit No 81
the battalion of cadets made U q
students of Armstrong Manual ID
ing School and Dunbar High Sehm
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
JIM CROW Law Is UPHELD D
8 HIGH COURT.

Washington, d. C.-The power -,
state to enact and enforce Jun -
law that applies to street railway ~ ~,
fe between that state and aD -,
state that does not have a Jun :. -,
law was upheld by a majority g. -
Of the United States Supreme
Monday in a Kentucky case -
The Supreme Court in two des -,
handed down by Justice Nh
affirmed the lower court in the s,'S =
which the South COvingtOn ana -
einnati Street Railway COmPal, -,
the Cincinnati, covingtOn and -. -.
Railway Company were the apP
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
THE BROAD AK
P8Eshed Every Saturday


In tile city since July 18th. 1928
without missing one single issue. Re
publiesnz, Democrats, Catholic, Pro
t.stants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
ssls or anyone else can have their say
- long as their language is proper
and responsibility Is fixed
TIE Broad AK il a newspaper whose
platform is brOsd enough for Al, ever
slaimiBg the editorial right 70 SPEAK
its own mind
Local communications win receive
stssntiOa. Write only on one side Of
ne paper.
sub.sriptious must be paid in .d
,asss-
One Year ..~-..-........-....-s2-Oo
six Months .......,.......... sLOO
Advertising rate. made known on ap
PlieatiOn.
Address ali communications to
THE BROAD AK
seOs So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, III
Phone Wentworth 25eT
JULIUS ?. TAYLOR
Editor ard Publisher
DR. n. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
A700 South State Street
Phone Drexel l4le
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

win Be Promoted and Developed Be
cause Of It's Suceess-white and Ne
gro Extension Workers, Both Federal
and State, Hold Prank, Helpful Con-
ference at Hampton and Agree on
Working Program.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
Need of Trained Workers.

J. A. Evans, in an address to the
Hampton Institute agricultural stu
dents, said: "The strongest students
are found in agricultural classes. Adopt
farming as a business or a profession
and you will find that in ten or fifteen
years farming will pay you better than
any other business OF profession.
"Well-tmined men are needed for all
forms of extension work, which was
begun in 1904 in Texas with a few
men as a temporary project to show
men how they could get cotton in spite
of the bOllweevil Today in fifteen
Southern States there are some 1900
men and between 700 and 500 women
employed in extension work. There is
still demand for weIl-trained workers
We look to the colleges for future
agents.
Extension work affords reasonable
compensation. 1t is, above all, a great
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
GIVE THE BABY IT'S RIGHTS.

When you had the birth Of your baby
properly recorded with the legal regis
trar, you did that by which can be
established the following important
matter affecting its rights and duties as
a citizen:
Proof of age and citizenship.
Proof of age entry to the schools.
Proof of the right to seek employ
ment.
Proof of heirship in ease Of bequest
or legacy.
Proof of the right to vote.
Proof of legal age to marry.
Proof of identity for passports to
foreign lands.
Proof of mothers or wife 5 right to
pension.
1t is easy to see that sometime in
almost everyone's life any one or more
of the questions above named may be
Of vital importance. As the life Of the
country grows older and more complex,
matters involving age, heirship, eiti-
Eenship, employment, etc, are constant
ly coming up for proof and determine
tion. And these can only be determined
by furnishing proper and indisputable
proofs of birth.
So, when the new baby comes into
the home, see to il that the attending
physician makes out the proper birth
certificate and that il is filed with the
Bureau of Vital Statistics in the De-
partment of Health, Room 7Os City
Hall.
Health Control
II formerly was a common idea that
good health was wholly a gift of Pro
violence and that we, as human beings,
had little or no control over it.
We know better now. We know that
in order to have good health We must
observe certain fundamental laws relat-
ing to cleanliness Of body and surround
ings, proper diet, sleep, exercise, work
and recreation, fresh air and sunshine.
We have learned that TO have good
health, il is important that we cult
vate health habits. For example, any
one who has carefully formed the fresh
air habit could not be either happy or
comfortable in a stuffy, poorly venti-
lated home or work place. We know
that right habits Of living as to eating
and drinking have a very direct and
important relation to the maintenance
of bodily health and vigor.
We have learned, too, that community
conditions have much to do with indi-
yidual health and comfort. And that
as individuals we can and do con-
tribute to make these conditions good
or bad It all depends upon how much
knowledge we have on health matters
and how willing we are to use that
knowledge for our own and the com
mon good.
We have learned that to be healthy
We must desire health, talk health and
believe in it as an indispensable factor
in everything that we do. We have
learned that we must read and learn,
practice and preach health laws and
their observance without fail. We have
learned that good health is very large
~ a matter within our control that by
wise, sanitary administration death
rates from many of the diseases can be
materially reduced; also that by shame
full ignorance or indifference, or both |
they can be made eriminally high.
DR.. L. o. Howard, United States De
partment of Entomology, says, "5,5ss,.
72O, 900, 600 is the normal number Of
flies a single fly win produce from April
18th IN Santemher nth -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
HOWARD UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND
TACTICS 10 HAVE CHARaE
or DISTRICT CoLoRED


WashingtOn, D. d-MajOr n. r
Dean, Professor Of Military Science and
Tactics, Howard University, who was
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24
Vol. XIV. April "a, 1920. Ne.

AatSred - Seconds Class Matter, Aug.
70, 1903, At the Post Once at Chicago,
"a, UAdsr Act Of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

Successful business and politician, who has for NJ
years IN the past been of the close friends and raj
Heutenants of the late Roger c. Sullivan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

Presidents of Negro Colleges: War
rem X. BlOdgett, Director of Agrieul-
tural School. and ]. L. Blair Buck,
Director of Extension Work, represent
ing James E. Gregg, Principal of Hamp-
ton Institute; John NJ. Candy, Virginia
Collegiate Institute; Carlos C. Vale,
Acting Director of Agricultural Depart
ment, representing James B. Dudley,
North Carolina Agricultural and Ne
ehanieal College.
Special Agents: John b. Pierce,
Hampton Institute, and T. NJ. Campbell,
Tuskegee Institute.
District Agents: L. +. Hall and J.
d. Way, North Carolina; II. f. Daniels,
South Carolina; J. Z. Banks, West Vir-
ginia; l. H. Martin and ]. F. Arm
strong. Maryland: and A. C. Burnett,
Kentueky.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

The extremely popular and straight forward Clerk of Cook
County, long the bosom friend of the late Roger c. Sullivan
who becomes of the most prominent leaders of the
Democratic Party of Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-04-24

the states, by arrangement perfected
by the white lsnd-grant colleges, where
ever practicable;
THAT the work should be extended
and developed as rapidly as funds and
local conditions win permit;
THAT boys and girls club work is
regarded as an integral part Of county
agent work;
"'That an reports on Negro girls and
boys club work should be sent to the
Washington Office through the state
agents in charge Of club work in the
state;
"That Negro district agents cooper
ate with white county agents in eoun-
ties where there are no Negro agents
to make contact points with Negro
farmers;
"'That a program of education be
conducted for the purpose Of informing
both whites and Negroes as to the real
value and needs of Negro extension
work;
"That the Negro special agents, ap-
pointed during the war emergency, be
continued in their present capacity;
''That county and local agents be
urged to show specifically in their
weekly reports all work done with
whites and NeOroes. and
"That we depreeate the spirit of I'M
rest existing among whites and Negroes,
and we pledge the efforts of all extern
sion workers in bringing about salts
factory conditions which will adjust
such unrest.
Conference Personnel
Prom washington once: DR.. A. C.
True, Director, States Relations Ser
vice; J. A, Evans, Chief, Office of Tx
tension Work South; 1. o. Sehaub, Field
Agent, Virginia and other States; 1.
W. Hill. in Charge of Boys Club
Work; E. A. Miller. Field Agent, Mary
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Okla
homa, and Texas.
Directors States Extension Work: (a)
r. Hutchinson, Director.
and W. p. Moore, Assistant Director;
d. West yirginia-Nat. T. Frame
{e) North Carolina-C. r. Hudson, As
sistant Director, and H. H. B. Mask,
State Boys Club Leader; (d) South
Carolina-Henry s. Johnson, District
Agent, representing W. w. Long, Dir
ectOr; (e) Maryland-Dr. T. B. Symons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
teOpyrisht 1SSe. N. E. Al

When the season draws near its
close there are always green toma.
toes left on the vines In danger OF
frost. Green tomatoes make deli
cious pickles.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE
l peck green tomatoes
large onions
IL cups salt
Slice tomatoes and onions. Put
salt over both, mix thoroughly and
let stand over night, In the morn.
ing drain. Put tomatoes and onions
In preserving kettle, cover with 2
uarts Of water and quart OF vine
gar and boil twenty minutes. Drain
and throw tho liquor away. Put to.
matoes and onions back in preserv.
ing kettle and add
quarts vinegar
pounds sugar
2 tablespoons allspice
2 tablespoons cloves
tablespoons cinnamon
2 tablespoons ginger
tablespoons mustard
10 green pappers chopped fine
(. Boil from one TO TWO ,hourg. Put
away In q, stone crock
PicaiiIll Is also r3ildH Of teell 70.
Iiatbes Al variety OF veg Iliiel
may 1s 1dded 50 tll tom e.