davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
safety First" Drive
Reduces Accidents

A big decrease In grade crossin.
accidents. for which Improvement
credit IL given 10 tho safety first"
campaign. In reported for the year
1890 by C. NJ. Andrews. district
freight agent OF the Southern PA
cific. He reports 100 accidents at
crossings last year.
~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~>>~S~ S~~~-~s~~-~-~-~-~-~~
Ina with Hatfield.
Operations will be over an ARA
Of 100 square miles and Hatfield. II
Ia said. IL TO receive $4,000 for each
ireh OF rain. with = maximum Of
5000 for four inches. taking credit
for only one-haif the total precipi.
tation.
Chief Martin Of the United States
weather bureau said Hn,fieid's
claims have not been substan,iat-d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

lei your doctor decide. Get him 10 make.
bIoed count q ygr vii sd s sSF soi sEi
CENTIRON MAN. Or II you DO not want I,
70 to this trouble est more spinach and othc
fron-cont aiming vegetables for two weeks IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Bushell Rally Il
Held at Good Eats

c. Kirk Hiilman pr~Adcd 1T n
meeting and rnily Of the Buahcil for
Councilman committee at Good Eats
cafeteria Monday.
Formerly county commissioner OF
Sphinx county. North Dakota. Bushcii
has had varied experience. He has
been in tho Newspaper business. has
been a farmer. and for many years
conducted the Bushcll auction rooms
In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

good for Of these failures 10 plain A.
approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT TO
THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron
In his body to give him the force. strength and =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
RAlNMAKER TO
TRY new FIELD

BoTTfNEAU. Ind. Feb. ). :
Charles Mallroy Hatfield. Of caiifor
mia. alleged producer OF artificial
rain, has contracted TO produc. rain
In tho vicinity Of Medicine Hat be
tween May and August I. !; was re
ported her. today. The United
Agricultural association Ia reported
TO have made the contract. Farm
ers near here have been neEoiiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

apparently trivial cause
Lack Of iron In your blood
MT only undermincs your
health and robs you Of your
bodily and mental vigor but
II weakens your WILL
POWER. Without iron ALL
THE FIGHT" COURAGE
and go AHEAD" In you Is
taken,tut and you begin to
think fkis"all ovcr"--there's
nothingmore foryou In life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

under German o. Polish rule.
Both countries want this territory
because OF its great coal resources.
Germany. which has had to sur.
render the saar basin coal regions to
France for is years. says II will
mean total ruin II II loses the siies-
Ian coal fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

COLUMBUS. Neb.--Fasher Of 2,
children. Michael Schaeffer. rs. dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Germany, Poland
Fight for Silesia

LONDON. Feb. s.--Germany and
Poland are battling bitterly TO win
the plebiscite in Upper siiesia March
IL.
BY this plehlscifc the people win
dctermine whether they will come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Accept California Syrup Of Figs
oniy-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child IL having the best and
most harmless phynic for the little
stomach. liver. and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottia You must say Cal
ifornia--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

TRENTON. N. Gov. Edwards
signs repeal Of his 3.5o per cent beer
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD. ALSO
iNTo LfviNG CELLS AND TISSUE end
nothing youest does you the proper sfnount oi
rood-you dC,not get the full strength out OF
Il. In fact sanetifnes the more you eat the
more you starVc. as your digestive orRsns are
unable to hand much food when your blood
lacks iron and you. often think you have
SImplv eat t~ss and take IRON There are
10 do 0Oo. 0oo. 900 Nd Blood Corpuscles IN
your blood and eaeff one must have IRON.
DON'T TRY No POOL YOURSELF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

SAN DIEGOs--Three men burned
and one blinded when carboy OF SUI
phuric acid expiodes at Rockwell fly
ing field
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
MOTION FILED ASKING COURT TO SET ASIDE =, VAR Ar
NER VERDICT; MANY AFFIDAVIiS AXE FILED

n Z. Olive, Tinette and Guthrie, King,
sapp and King, reads as follows; -
me Motion in Fun.
"PiaintiR eomes into court and
moves that the verdict heretofore rem
dered in this ease be set aside, and a
new trial granted on the following
grO1ndss
"I. For errors assigned in the rec
ord and for that the verdict is contrary
to the greater weight of the evidence.
"2 That the plaintiff did not have
fair and impartial trial, for that the
Jury was not impartial and for that
outside influences were exerted and
brought to bear upon the jury, which
effected their verdict against the plain
tiff. and for that the verdict as rem
dered did not express the real senti-
ment Of all the jurors.
as. For that since the trial Of said
case newly discovered evidence has
come to the knowledge Of the plaintiff
which is material in her behalf, and
which was not available to her upon
her former trial
'eThat in support of the Arst ground
above mentioned, the plaintiff refers to
the exceptions taken and appearing in
the record, and also refers to the evi-
dence given upon the trial, and insists
that upon a fair and impartial eonsid-
Grafton thereof, it is not sufficient to
support the verdict; and, further, that
the verdict as rendered was against the
greater weight of the testimony, and
therefore the same should be set aside
and a new trial granted.
''That in reference to the second
ground above stated the plaintiff al
leges that the juror, F. ]. Thomas,
swore on his voir dire, that he was
impartial and had not formed or ex-
pressed any opinion that the plaintiff
should not recover in this action, when
in truth and in fact, he was not i'm.
partial, and before his selection as a
juror, he had formed and expressed the
opinion that the plaintiff was guilty OF
the charge of adultery alleged in the
defendants answer, and Immediately
after his selection as a juror, and be
fore all the evidence was in, either fol
the plaintiff or defendant, the said F
]. Thomas frequently expressed the
opinion to other members Of the jury
that plaintiff was guilty of the adul
terry charged in the defendants answer
That attached hereto are the afidavit'
of R. L. Steed, C. W. Edwards and NJ
c. Reeves, to which reference is hereby
made, and which sustain, as plaintiff
AYERS, the allegations in this respect.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES.

DR.. H. E. Stewart is preaching every
Sunday morning on practical themes.
Don 7 fail to hear his next sermon.
Subject, tGod's Man for This Day
and Generation," or "The Sign of the
Tines Quinn Chapel is doing great
work Last Sunday over 200 unem-
ployed were given free dinner, max
ing over $500 fed in the last two
weeks. The church raised for foreign
missions over $500. This is the larg-
est amount in the history Of the church.
The Victory rally is continued. The
pastor and officers hope to wipe out
the entire debt this anniversary. The
choir rendered the sacred eantata,
isThe Resurrection and the Life" last
Sunday evening. They win sing two
special selections next Sunday morning.
The quarterly meeting win be held
Sunday at Quinn, Love feast was held
Friday night.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02


Greensboro. n. C.-AttOrneys for
Ms Florence c. Warner, wife of Henry
y. Warner of Lexington, who was found
euilty bv a United States district court
iustiee here February 26 Of imprOPer
relations with R. Baxter MeRaryi fled
motion in the clerks ofiee of the
Federal court here asking that the yer
der be set aside and new trial grant
ed. A large batch of afidavits we're
ATTACHED to the motion.
A copy of the papers fled were for
warded to attorneys representing Mr..
Warner. After the defense has fled
its reply the motion win be argued be-
fore Judge James E. Boyd.
Among the afidavits fled which have
not been made public heretofore, was
one signed by Robert ID. Shore, assist
ant treasurer Of the R. J. Reynolds To
baeeo Company, winston-Salem, in
which he declares that on the afternoon
the verdict was rendered G. c. Thomas,
an automobile man, and brother of F.
] Thomas. a member of the Warner
iurv. told him that Mr.. Warner had
stated that if the jury returned YER
diet in his favor he (Mr. Vamer)
would purchase an automobile from
him. G. C. Thomas is the man c. W.
Edwards, a Greensboro automobile man,
asserted in an affidavit, he found in a
hotel room with five members of the
Jury before n verdict was returned.
NJ. c. Reeves, of Forsythe County, a
member of the jury, in an affidavit
states that shortly after the jury was
empaueled and before the evidence was
all in, F. ]. Thomas, a juror, frequently
expressed the opinion to him IN the
presence of other jurors that Ms Var
ner was guilty. C. T. ROane, deputy
marshal, according to the Reeves affi
davit, frequently talked in his presence
against Ms. Warner, declaring that she
was guilty.
Eleven afidavits signed by ]. d
Stephenson. Smithfeld; Albert Al
bright, Granville County; c. II
Walker, Alamance County; NJ. B
Smith. Alamanea County; C. NJ. Moore
Alamanee County; L. NJ. Squires, Ala
nance County; W. p. Fowler, Alamane'
County; DIR. W. d. MOser, Alamane'
County; DIR. H. NJ. Montgomery, Ala
nance County; C. c. BrOadwell, Ala
nance County; W. IT. Layton, Ala
nance County, state that o. P. Dieker
son, one of Mr.. Vaner's prineiPal'wit
nesses, while living in Burlington, had
a bad character as far as truth anC
honesty were concerned.
The motion, signed by. B. B. Vinson
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
THOUGHT BE KISSED HER
But He Bit Heri

Natalie Ruben had Walter Kassula
arrested for biting her lips at a "kiss-
ing bee" in Pittsburg. he is under
81 900 bond. Webster's dictionary
definition of a kiss is ''to salute or
earess with the lips" Therefore, all
eolored people know how to kiss, FOR
God seems to have made their lips
thick for that very purpose. 1t is no
wonder that white people sometimes
make a mistake and bite each other.
Their lips are so thin and hard, that
they get them mixed up with their
teeth.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

because they have reached the point
where color does not count. They are
absolutely free from any civil or social
discrimination. The color line does not
exist in Brazil, and the blacklist Bra
:iIlian is in every way the peer Of the
whitest of his eountrymen.
Principal Motion deems it a wonder
tul thing that his race "has had the
privilege of coming into contact with
the white people Of the South" Here
are some of the benefits of the contact:
Two hundred and fifty years Of
slavery; enactment of the infamous
Black Codes to retain slavery, in fact,
after its abolition; segregation; denial
o. living wages; denial Of equal school
facilities; Acknowledgement; jimerow
esrs, eteetera- Why even Tuskegee In
stitute which furnishes Principal No
ton his bread and butter is the gift Of
the North. Northern people have given
IS per cent of the endowment fund,
and the greater portion of the running
expenses is begged in the North. The
State of Alabama gives the measly sum
of about $4,000.
Here is another gem from Principal
Notion: "TO the Southern white peo-
pie we owe our language and our re-
ligion and all that we have learned and
all that we have advanced in eiviIiza-
ton" Think of a man who would
say such things being the head Of an
institution which trains the youth. Is
it strange that many of the students
come out imbued with distorted ideas
of their proper place in the worldf
Then Principal Motion came out in
his peroration in which he said that
''no Southern colored man wanted
social equality" In that statement he
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

8fr. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, who
has been confined to the house since
January II, the result Of a serious
automobile accident. is slowly con
valeseing at her home, $40 Indiana
avenue Mrs Davis desires to extend
sincere thanks to her many friends who
visited her at the hospital and at her
home for their kind attention and
tokens Of love and sympathy IN the
form Of books, magazines, fruits, candy,
flowers and dainty food during the time
Of her Illness.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
BEG YOUR PARDON.

Last week in setting forth the ae-
count of the meeting Of the Heroines
Of Jericho on Palm Sunday at the
Metropolitan Community Center Church,
Rev. W. D. Cook pastor, somehow or
other we failed to state that Mrs.. Daisy
Carthell, NJ. A. N. Of Royal Eagle
Court No. a., HerOines Of Jericho,
made the presentation Of a small bag
Of money to the choir Of that church,
and we desire to beg her pardon for
running over her at that time.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
LEWIS HAVE DEED FOR HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 457
East 46th St., have received the deed
to their elegant twO-hat building, 437
East 10th st. They began the pur-
chase of it a year and ten months ago
Now they are negotiating with R. N,
o'Brien Co. in the purchase Of a
three-hat building. Mr.. Lewis was
formerly in the newspaper business, but
is now the proprietor of the Idlewild
they erect a summer cottage on their
lots at Idlewild resort, Idlewild, Mich
Hotel, so East 33rd st. This summer
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
WEEDS WHITE GIRL.

Paul Robinson, a young man 81
years of age, was married Friday Of
last week in Vancouver, Wash, to Miss
June NJ Aker, a white girl of legal
age. The ceremony was performed by
. white preacher. The couple was re-
ported as being handsomely attired in
the latest fashion. Portland viii be
their home.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
CLUB TENDERS RECEPTION.

Giles Charity Club on Tuesday eve
ming rendered a farewell reception to
Mrs. Martha MeAdoo, for several years
executive secretary of the Indiana Ave
nue. Branch of the Y. ". C. A., at the
residence of Mrs. Ida V. Walker, 1907
st. Lawrence Ave, in honor Of the
timely services rendered by Mrs. Ne
Adoo while connected with the As
ISOLATION.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
PROP. RoBRT r MOTION Ex'
PIoDEs on THE SOCIAL
EQUALITY BUG
BEAR.

It is nauseating to read the rot given
out by 3. R. Motion, principal Of Tus'
kegee, as he travels through the South
in jimeruw ears, stopping now and then
to make speeches lauding his OPPres-
sors. If he were the only one to suffer
II would matter little, but his words
are promptly telegraphed all over the
country, and every time he opens bis
mouth the eolored people of the entire
country sink lower in the minds Of
those who read. Many Of his state
ments are wholly without foundation
in fact.
For instance in a recent lecture be-
fore the students Of the University Of
North Carolina, the wires say he said:
sTThe Negro race has advanced further
than any similar number of eOlored
people anywhere on the globe because
it has had the privilege of coming in
contact with the white people Of the
South. /" Could anything with smaller
amount of truth and a greater amount
Of servility be compressed into one
sentenced
The census of Brazil shows that there
are about 100000 people with more
or less Negro blood in that country, or
nearly twice as many as there are in
the United States, according TO census
figures. And the eolOred people of
Brazil, although they were once slaves
and were not emaneipated until 1888,
a quarter Of a century after Lincoln s
proclamation, have advanced further
than the colored people in this country
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
SHORT sK1RTs AND Low NEcKs
BARRED FROM CHURCH

North Adams, MasS-Admission to
N0tre Dame Roman Catholic Chsreh
here Is ttstrietly forbidden to women
and young girls wearing short skirts,
low neeked, or transparent gAmsnts,
as wen as immOdest apparel, by order
Of the pastor, the Rev. Father c. H.
JeannOtte," reads a notice posted in
the vestibule Of the church.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
PREPARE TO TRY GEORGIA Farm
ER FOR II MURDERS.

coyington, Gs.-FederaI agents have
raided the farm Of John s. Williams,
charged with having caused the muir
der Of eleven Negroes, and arrested
several Negro farm hands whom they
desired as material witnesses in the in
vestigatiOn. Of alleged peonage on the
farm
WiIhams win be-plaeed on trial here
next Tuesday on one Of the murder in
diesmants which followsd the andine Of
the bodies Of three Negroes in a riysf.
ven:remen have been summond- Gov.
Dorsy has sngssstea to ofieiaIs that
Williams Be tired On each Of the nus-
der charges separately.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
IN SUBURBS

N. T. Bailey, president The Bailey
Realty Co.. $685. State St., spent al
day Sunday in Morgan Park for the
first time since last October. discuss
ing plans for the spring sale Of lots
and cottages which he viii offer on tie
most reasonable terms.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
VISITING HOME TOWN.

Rev. DR.. AlOnzo J. Bowling and wife,
4117 Vineennes Ave, are spending the
Easter and their second anniversary at
Emporia, Kans., their home towB. They
have leased their six apartment build
ing at 4712-14 Calumet Ave-, and are
making their home in their recently
purchased three apartment building at
the above address.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
HAVE MANY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. \. Williams Il-'.
s. May St.. entertained numOei v
visitors from Chicago Sunday IN 'n'I ,
new home. Among those were NJ az
Mrs. BENJAMIN Suliuger, Mr.. and Ais
Thomas Carey, Mr. Perclval "lii'1-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
MEETINGS..

The Second Ward Branch Of the
Woman 3 City Club met at the Phyllis
wheatley Home, Friday, April !, at
2 p. m.
Reports of the various committees
were given Mr.. Harry De Joannis of
the Chicago Boosters addressed the
meeting. All women interested in civic
betterment should attend these meet
ings the first Friday in each month.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY DAVIS,
Chairman.
FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
GOES HOME.

After five weeks at Fort Dearbon
Hospital, where he underwent an OpG.
alton, George W. Faulkner Of the rll
estate firm of Faulkner L Cook, las
been removed To his home, 800 Z. Ssh
St., where he is slowly improving.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
Is WHITES INDICTED FOR AT
TEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO.

Houston, Va.-Fifteen white men
were indicted by a grand jury in the
Halifax Circuit Court the first of this
week in connection with the attempted
lynehing March 20 of Joseph Coleman,
a Negro, held in the county Jail as a
murder suspect.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
RETURNS FROM ALABAMA

Mrs. Maggie Woodson. $3.50 Forest
Ave, who accompanied the remains Of
her brother, Jack Hill, to Birmingham
Ala, for burial a few lays ago, has Re
turned to the city. Mr.. Hill was vel
known in the fraternal circles Of TIE
Knights of Pythias.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
WILL REMAIN HERE.

Rev. George Anderson. who has '9en
the past eleven years at Roseonno''
Mich, is in the city and viii remain
here, making his future home with AA
brother-in-law and other relatives
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
THE PHYLLIS wHEATLEY WON
ANS CLUB WILL MEET AT THE
HOME OF THE PRESIDENT.
$40 Indiana Avenue, wednesday
April 8, at 2 P. NJ

Arrangements viii be made for the
Thrift Sale'' and the rafting of the
silk Quilt. Members are urged to be
present.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY DAVIS,
President.
VILLA WEBB, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

Reelected to the City Council from the Fourteenth Ward
after his soed opponent contested his election IN the Cir
cult Court; Alderman Maypoe is the popular chairman of
the Track Elevation Committee of that body and thousands OF
his warm friends are urging him to enter the for Treas
urer OF Cook County In 1922.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

The honest and extremely popular City Treasurer !.
agO who Is doing everything that he bOnOraby can :
assist to elect Hon Clayton F. smith, the peoples can0'''
City Treasurer Of hi. city.
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

One of the most honorable Judges of the Superior Court
Cook County, who has splendid court record behind HIM and
in time he will become Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Illinois
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
The BROAD AK
Publshed Every saturday

II this clty since JAY 18th. 1893,
without missing one single issne- Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholies. Pro
aestsnts. Single Takers. Priests. inh-
deis OF anyone else can have their say
Is long IS Iheir language S proper
and responsibility IS fixed
TIE Broad Az Is a newspaper whose
plstform Is broad enough for al. ever
claiming the editorial right TO speak
Is own mind.
Local eoumunications win receive
Sttention. Write only on one side OF
he paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid in adj
vance
-. W.. 500
Six Months Luz
Advertising rates made known on
application.
ADDRESS all communication to
The BEOAD IA
GOO So. Elizabeth St. Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 2697
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. NJ. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
APRIL 2, 1921
VOL XVI. No. q.
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug,
Io. 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago
I'LL Under Act Of March 8, 1879
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

Entered as SecondlClass Matter, Aug
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago
Ill Under Act of March 8. 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

IN each advertisement there either both
first and last of each
Series All
them with the the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

The Topeka State brings
sends before a
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

tickets advertiser
the "Salvi'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Famous paintings seem more
true in artistic frames, and ex-
quisite singing is likewise more
lovely wlFen coming forth from
beautiful creature. And when the
voice is of such clarity and tone
as that of Miss Case, the effect on
the hearers is Irresistible.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07

way OF her own In such things.
As rule. hens that begin to mott
early do the job slowly, and are the
poorer layers Of the flock, while those
that mott late get through with 1t
quickly, and are about the best lay
ers Usually 1t takes three or four
months to complete the process OF
melting. A few are all through in two
months. Some go at 1t gradually, as
IL they didn't like to attract attention,
while others drop all the feathers
they have, or nearly all, at one time,
and go about almost naked, with no
regard for the proprieties. And while
this is going on the hens lay few or
no eggs. This is because the growth
of new coat of feathers makes such
a demand upon the body that 1t is out
Of the question for egg production to
continue in any large degree.
The growth of feathers. like all
other growth. calls for plentiful sup
ply of protein in the ration. Most poul-
try raisers, however, make no effort to
feed special ration at Noting time,
but continue to give the laying ration
which the hens have been getting
right along. This is good practice be-
cause a laying ration contains pro-
tein which goes into the forming Of
feathers, since egg production practi-
cally ceases when the mott begins.
Still, some poultrymen like to be sure
there is a liberal supply of protein
available for the hens during the mott
ing period.
SunfloWer Seed In Favor.
Rations which contain a high per-
centage Of fat have a tendency to
give the feathers a high gloss. Sum
flower seed, because Of its fat content,
is in favor among some poultrymen as
a feed during the molting period, espe-
cially With birds which they wish to
get into the best condition for exhibit
ton.