davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Mary Kelly, of Breckenridge, Mimi.
is Valley City visitor today. She is
hear of the Degree of Honor organl-
Zation. .ar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

James Grady arrived in the city last
night and is looking after business
matters in the city today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Sidney r. Olson and wife, Of Han
naford, N. d., spent Saturday IN 1ne
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
From Mondays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Boyle, OF Grand
Forks, N. D., arrived in the city last
night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
FENCE POST BARGAIN

FENOE TO0I DANU1H1N -
You can buy genuine Red cedar
split posts cut from large trees for
81 cents each. They last longest.
See them at Jeffrey Lumber Co.
13-3O-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Rev. v. F. Larson Of Our Savior's
Lutheran Church considers he is
about one Of the happiest men in
Barnes county. On May 4, a baby boy.
the first one, was born into his family.
Last Saturday evening Embertson &
West, local Ford dealers, called him
up and informed him that Ford
touring car was down there belonging
to him. The congregations of St. Pet
er's Church at Sanborn, Our Savior's
Church at Rogers, and our Saviour's
Lutheran Church of Valley City had
purchased the car for him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

examination when arraigned, and was
bound over to the district court on
$500 bonds. 1t is claimed that Will
liams was held in the Barnes county
Jail on a similar charge some time
ago, but broke Jail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bowen called on
Mrs. G. Dalrymple yesterday after
NOON - =. ~ -
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
ARE YOU TRUE TO YOUR RACES
BY DIR. NJ. A. Majors.

In the great upheaval of business &C.
+ tivities now attracting attention the
race has invested a great deal of
money. II is supposed most or nearly
all of if was put into the commercial
jackpot with the hope that it would
pay some kind of reasonable profit.
Many indeed are doing quite well in
the game of commerce. but there is not
IN reason on eaYth why most Of MS. or
all of us should not awake from our
lethergy and do the fair and square
thing towards our pioneers in the busy
hum Of trade.
Thousands upon thousands ofdollars
are going miles ont of the reach of the
colored man who can only hope TO be
como a respectable business man by at
traeting the small buyer Of the things
he has TO sell. And his trust and con-
fdence in whatever the future holds
for him depends wholly upon the race
living up SO its religion in the matter
of us take vain refuge behind the
foolish notion that the eolored dealer
docs not carry sufficient stock of goods.
Well how on earth will he ever be able
10 10 better unless the race come 70
his aid and help him by purchasing the
things. which we are compelled to pur-
chase instead of getting those very
things from other people whom we have
made rich by just this insane spirit.
We purchase alas too many foolish
things that we could very wen do with
out from people versed in that game
talk that is relied on always TO catch
the eolored person. Soothing fattery
has taken-th last dollar from the
pocket of the fOel who hash I sense
enough TO make himself a fortress
against the wiles and tricks of the
white sharper, whose only interest he
could possibly have is to take your
money by hook OF by crook.
Are you true 10 your raeef Do you
tel fine stories in the church, the elub,
at the lodge about your lOyaltyf Are
yOu one Of those noisy individuals who
are always Dragging about the progress
and rapid development of your people,
when IL the truth was known YOU
Patrohise the white man for every
thing Jon eat wear and use in your
hOmef
We must learn now how to 60 in
search for the things NE need among
our business people thea We vim be-
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
SOCIAL OR. NEWS ITEMS FROM
BUTTE, MONT.


The most brilliant affair of the sea
son was a party given at Scandal Hall
on January -, by Mr and Mrs. Il. B.
Smith, Mr.. and Ms. Ed. GIcuu. Mes.
danes VIM. Freeman and +. Walker
and Mr.. Osborn Fcutcr.
The occasion was the celebration o.
the birthdays Of those born in January.
The hall was transformed into 4
fairy land Of beauty. Cut flowers.
pOttcd plants and palms were arts
tically arranged entirely coucealing the
"Mayfcld Orchestra from view.
Promptly ut 9 O'Clock when all the
guests had arrived. sweet strains of
soft music loatcd through the hall and
dancing began. The older guests en-
jOyed cards.
There were many elegant and fash
iOnable gowns worn.
At the midnight hour the ladies
served dainty and delicious refresh
ments. When ".IIomc Sweet Home"
was played there was a reluctant sigh.
All present wished the host and
hostesses many more happy birthdays
Mr.. George Armstrong. ore of the
eOngenial bachelors of the city. threw
the doors of his elegant apartments
open on Friday evening. January 2S,
TO few of the Younger set A pleas
ant evening was spent at cards. 1t is
indeed a treat 10 go to the home of
this artistic bachelor Those present
were the Misses Alice York aud Alice
Fisher of Helena. Mont: Miss Wilson.
Of st. Joe, Mo-; Misses Chcstiuu
Wright and Margaret SIMS. of Butte.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
THE NEGRO CONFERENCE.

TEskegee Inst. Ala.-Following the
meeting of the annual Tuskegee Negro
Conference, special meeting of repre-.
sentatives of leading health organiza-
tiOns was held here. at which time.
plans were outlined for cooperating
with Tuskegee Institute in the Ma
tional Negro Health Week. The organ
izatiOns represented and the persons
who attended this conference were as
follows:
DR.. Roscoe C. Brown, Director of Col
ored Work, Public Health Service.
Washington, d. g, Franklin O. Nichols,
Assistant Director, Department of Edu-
cational Activities, the American Social
Hygiene Association, New York City.
F. Rivers Barnwell, of Texas, the Pub
lie Health Service Waco Texas. Miss
Belle Davis, Secretary of the Circle for
Negro Relief, New York City, T. NJ.
Campbell and Harry Simms. L. 5. Agri-
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

Iall present. He had made an exhaus.
tive study of the subject as his notes
showed, and in his characteristic and
masterful OratOry held his audience
spell bound. 1t appears after war de-
mands call for advanced steps in the
entire field of medicine, so that here
after all graduates in medicine and sur
gerry after 1922 will of necessity have
to serve a two years inferno ship in
some ereditable hospital in the United
States. Since we have upwards of two
hundred graduates each year and the
number is growing larger year after
wear, the question arises where can so
large number get on as internes when
we have made so little provision in the
matter of supplying hospitals. We have
only to think of the Freedman : Hos
pital at Washington, Meharry at Nash
vile, rovident, the Fort Dearborn at
Chicago. the Douglass Memorial Hos
pital at Philadelphia.
Drs. Holloway. Trap. Julian Lewis,
Turner, Reginald Smith. Bousfeld. Ne
Donald, Giles and Daley spoke on the
Hospitals and Free Dispensaries, and
the lack Of interest manifested by the
doctors.
DIR. Bousfeld read very well ar
ranged paper full of historical data on
the subject Of Medical. Insurance. DIR.
Reginald Smith made a report of his
trip to the National Medical Associa-
lion held at the city of Atlanta, Ga.
All in all it was perhaps the most
scientific discussion of the
Tear. There were upwards of sixty
loctors present and all went away from
he meeting better and stronger and
much wiser.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

cultural Demonstration Workers, Leet
B. Myers, Field Secretary for Negro
Work, National Child Welfare Asso-
citation New York City. {. J. Galloway,
Director Tusksgcc Extension Depart
ment, Monroe N.'Work, Director. Rec
Or'is and Research. Tuskegee Institute
and Albion L. Holsey, Secretary to the
Principal, Tuskegee Institute.
The following resolution was adopted
during the Workers Conference:
''In accordance with the resolutions
adopted At our last annual Tuskegee
Negro Conference that the week of the
of the birth of the late
Booker I. Washington, be annually OBJ
served as Health Week. therefore be
il resolved that the week of April 3 to
the 9th, 1921. be designated and
observed as Health Week. This Con
ference urges upon the eOlored people
throughout the South TO make this
observance and in every way TO do
what they can to help in this effort
to improve our health conditions.
DIR. Phillip Klein, Associate Director
Of the Field Service of the American
Red Cross, was present during pre-
liminaIy conference and expressed
and desire 10 cooperate
in putting over this important move
nent for better health among the col
pred people.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

building slowly, but gradually a per
manent structure that viii be bless
ing to the thousands of our young men
and women who win learn to love and
respect the race because we viii have
provided for their future needs.
Drudgery is no aIluring bride to the
ambitious boy or girl Decent OeeuPa-
tiOn takes a noble place in the heart
apd mind of the aspiring man and
wOmanhood of 'our race and we must
blaze the way today, not tomorrow.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
sIGHTsEERs IN LONDON, ENG.
BY Beatrice E. Lee, Ph. B.
Concluded from page /.


One general sign is the representa-
ton Of a red jar of singular form. 1t
is almost the same shape as the vessels
in which the ancient Romans kept their
wine; it is, in fact, an Italian oil jar.
1t marks the 'Italian warehouse. -
Once olive oil was the chief commodity
sold at such places. Now the oil is
more par4fin than olive; and soda,
matches and frewood are to be had un-
der the sign of the oil jar.
Then there are the particular signs
which were once addresses. Thus,
'GOats and Compasses, probably and
heraldie sign; and the sign of the Bible
in Cheapside, would render the num-
Der of the house an unnecessary addi-
tiOn. Such signs survive now prin-
cipally On tavern. Many of them are
armoriai, adopted in honor of great
lords of ancient houses.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
APPOINTED PRESIDING ELDER.

Rev. Henry Joseph johnson of
Ethiea, n, Y, has been appointed by
Bishop G. l. Blackwell as the presiding
elder of the Chicago district of the
Michigan Conference and to act as pas
tor of the Michigan Ave. A. N. Z.
Zion Church. Rev. johnson comes well
recommended to the city and he is
destined to make a great success of
his work
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
THE DOCTORS HAVE A BIG sC1EN
TIFIc DISCUSSION.
BY DR.. VI. A. Majors.

\ fortnight ago the physicians held
its monthly meeting at the Appo.
mattOx Club. The stage had very
elaborate setting, and very excellent
program was rendered. DR.. Daniel II.
Williams was 10 have spoken on the
modern hospital and incidentally touch
upon the requirements that young doe
tors will have to measure up TO after
1922. The eminent doctor assured the
association that he would have to fore
90 the opportunity of the moment, to
speak TO them at later date.
Dr. Carl G. Roberts. who had been
scheduled to follow the surgeon, spoke
for about half hour covering the
subject matter to the satisfaction of
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES.

Rev. c. F. Stewart will preach nom.
ing and evening at Quinn Chapel
Preparations are being made to hold a
mock Inauguration at Quinn Chapel,
March 4. The Allen Christian En-
deavOr win entertain the League of
Nations at the Church, February 81.
Mr.. E. NJ. Ceaves, President.
Messrs. James Hanson and William
DeLhey and Mrs. Martha MiIligan CON-
pose a committee of three on the drive
of the A. NJ. E. Church.
Quinn Chapel win get out directory,
Mr.. chas, Hunter, Chairman Of the
Publishing Committee. The directory
win contain all Of the names of the
members and the historical facts of the
church.
Ms Seymour win have charge Of the
Bible Class every Wednesday night at
Quinn.-'rCy
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

National Negro Business League Joins
Hands With National Cleanup and
Paint-Up'' Campaign Bureau to tx
pand the idea Of Community Health
Observation-Disclosures VIII Be
Forwarded by National Headq-
uarteTs.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

The casters of Bethany have put on
drive for one hundred members. The
presiding officer, Mrs Mary Foster, 50
z 4lst street, is working hard to make
the drive go cover the top The or
gAnizatiOn is doing great work.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
OUT AGAIN

MrS- Sarah stratsOn, worthy princess
Of Gates Ajar Temple No. IS s. N. T.
is Out again after being confined to her
home on account Of illness.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
A Tribute TO THE MEMORY OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
BY Paul Laurence Dunbar.

And Ethiopia. with bosom torn,
Laments the passing of her nOblest
born.
She weeps for him mothers burning
tears-
She loved him with mothers deepest
love.
He was her champion thro' direful
years,
And held her veal all other ends
above.
When bondage held her bleeding in the
dust,
He raised her up and whispered,
"Hope and Trust"
For her hrs E0iee, a fearless clarion
That broke - warning on the ears of
men;
For her the strong bow of his power
he strung,
And sent his arrows to the very den
Where grim oppression held his bloody
place
And gloated DER the mis- 'ries of race.
And he was no soft-tOngued apologist;
He spoke straightforward, fearlcssly
uneOwed;
The sunlight of his truth dispelled the
mist,
And set the bold relief each dark-hued
cloud;
To sin and crime he gave their proper
hue,
And hurled at evil what was evils
due.
good and i'll report he cleavcd
his way
Right onward, with his face set toward
the heights,
Nor feared to face the focman's dread |
array
The lash of seon. the sting of petty
spites,
lie dared the lightning in the light
ning's track,
And answered thunder with his thunder
back.
When men maligned him, and their
torrent wrath
IN furious impreeations 'er him broke,
lie kept his counsel as he kept his
path;
Twas for his race, not for himself, he
spoke.
he knew the import of his Master 5
call, |,
Ind felt himself too mighty to be
small.
10 miser in the good he held was he, i
lis kindness followed his horizon 5 rim.
lis heart, his talents, and his hands :
were free In
o all who truly needed aught of him. '
Where poverty and ignorance were !
rife, b
lie gave his bounty as he gave his life.
he place and cause that first aroused c
his might Il
till roved its power until his latest o
day. +
4 Freedoms lists and for the aid of a
Right III
till in the foremost rank he waged the Il
fray; "
'rong lived; his occupation was not F
gone. o
c died in action with his amor on, V
e weep for him, but we have touched
his hand,
nd felt the magic of his presence
nigh.
he current that he sent throughout
the land,
he kindling spirit Of his battle-ery.
'er all that holds US We shall triumph
yet,
nd place our banner where his hopes
wero set!
!. Douglass. thou hast passed beyond
the shore,
1t still thy voice is ringing DER the
gale!
lou st taught thy race how high her
hopes may soar,
nj babe her seek the heights, nor
faint, nor fail
. win not fail, she needs thy stirring
cry,
c knows thy guardian spirit will be
nigh,
ID rising from beneath the ehast'-
ming rod,
c stretches out her bleeding hands to
God!
PRESIDING ETnEr
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

he best city Oh inspector shst Chicago has ever had and he
szong supporter Of Mayor William Hal. Tbompson.
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

Mayor of Chicago, who steadfast friend of the
mon people, who will next Wednesday evening, Feb. It, at
the Appomaox Club deliver address Abraham Lincoln
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

Mont; Mr.. T. j. E..-rr. of Se,-,,.
Wash; Mr. William Taouu. of Hsr.rr
Mont; Merle and Alyin Frcc,r,r
Henry Hayes and rNr L,>..
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

The able and far-sghted Corporation Counsel of Cbao
who is leading brilliant and resourcefuf fight in the Le
ature of Illinois IN favor of restoring the scent car fare I'd
the citizens of Chicago
The broad ax., 1921-02-12
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1922
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIieans, Democrats. Catholics, Pro
testants. Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language IS proper
and responsibility IS fixed.
The Broad AK is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
us own mind.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ....................2oOi
Six Months .......--.-....... .sl.0G
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication 10
HE BkOAD Ak
500 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago. III
Phone Wentworth 1887
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
. Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
FEBRUARY u, 1921.
Vol. XXVI. No. 2I
The broad ax., 1921-02-12

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug
70, 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago,
Ill. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
BIG PUBLIC QUESTIONS !
BEFORE KIWANIS CLUBS
Committee to Report Resolution
Backing Up Administration on
immigration Ban.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22-Con
slderation Of committee reports occupies
most of today's session Of the fifth inter
national convention of the Kiwanis Club
Among the principal committees to- re
port was that on public affairs. whicl
has adopted resolutions commenting tn
stand taken by the Harding administra
ton in restricting immigration an
urging vigorous reforestation measure
for immediate consideration by Congress
Other resolutions commend Presfden
Harding's reorganization Of governmen
departments and urge adoption by eth
government Of a budget system.
Six other international committees ais
were prepared to report.
Booms Of rival cities contending fo
the honor of entertaining the 1922 con
vention gave way temporarily today: Z,
booms for the presidency. Those mos
prominently mentioned are Harry z
karr, Baltimore attorney; Col. L. p
McCulloch. Marion. Ind. district COVER.
nor Of kiwanis clubs of Indiana, and r
A. Mansfield Hobbs, New York attorney
Friends of the three men became 81
active in their efforts to exact pledges
OF votes that Orville Thorpe Of Dallas
international trustee. addressed an open
letter to the delegates appealing to then
to keep politics out of the convention.
Officers will be elected Friday, tha
closing day of the convention.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
L0NDON'S LORD MAYOR
GREETS U. S. ROTARlAHS

LONDON, June 22-American dele.
gates who were present at the ses.
of the Rotarians' club. held in Gtas.
gov last week. were officially re.
ceived by the lord mayor of Londor
and corporation officials at Guildhal
here this morning. The mayor
warmly welcomed the visitors ant
the reply of the Americans was made
by Ralph Cummings of Lancaster
Pa, first international vice president
A. ]. Balfour, lord president Of the
council and former secretary of STATE
for foreign affairs, will address tht
Americans at q dinner to be giveT
hero tonight. Niscountess Astor
member OF parliament. and Other
persons prominent in official and 90.
cial life here will be present.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
GOD OF COMMERCE GRINDING :.
AWAY ROMES ANCIENT RUINt

ROME. June .3.-Slowly the god
of commerce is grinding away a
little at a time the romance and
antiquity of this cradle of civili-
cation.
The Corso. from the time of Ro-
man emperors the busiest thor
o0ghfare of the city, is losing its
ancient character The four huge
triumphal arches which once span
ned the street, were destroyed CEN
turtles ago. Palaces and churches
were left. but the palaces are fall
ing before the irrestible demands
of commerce.
Two huge old palaces occupying
a site halfway up the Corso have
already gone down before the COM
mercial onslaught. In their places
have been reared two big, gaudy
Evening star., 1921-06-22

structures to be occupied by banks,
which stand out in bold contrast to
the quiet coloring of the ancient
gems of architecture.
When the palaces are not torn
down. they are modified in such a
way that the interior decoration.
some of which has stood the test of
Centuries, els effaced and sometimes
plastered. Numerous alterations
are made to suit the necessities
of business.
In the quarter where the Church
of St John Lateran is located, q
new amusement company has taken
possession of large square of
vacant ground and has erected car
rousels, roller-coasters, Ferris
wheels and side shows. The ro-
nance and beauty of the spot has
vanished
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Small Boys Apparel
At Substantially
Reduced and Special
Prices

These summer items of particular interest to mothers
of small boys-substantialy reduced specially priced:
SMALL BOYS ROMPERS-A limited number of these prac-
tical garments materials that will be sevleeaoe
in both and Sizes 2 to years.
~ Special Price, CSC Each
BOYS MILDLY BLOUSES-In a variety of highgrade at
tracve Gaaa Londale JEAN Plain
styles with contrasting collar and cuffs sizes to
years of entire remaining stock, and 1t
when they needed-for vacation season.
Reduced to $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95
SEPARATE OLIVER TWIST AND ETON BLOUSES-For
years They made of handsome
teras exceptionally attractive patterns and eo9-a' silk silk
madras fine corded madras, Made by famous
maker of Juvenile washable wear.
49,. The Price is Very Special, Csc Each
1sys. Fourth
Evening star., 1921-06-22
PASSENGERS AND CREW
DIE IN SHIP EXPLOSION
University Professors Perish With
Others Aboard Steamer on the
Volga River.

STOCKHOLM. June 21.-Most of
the passengers and crew Of the Red
Prougher. one of the largest steam
ers plying the Volga river. in Rus
sia, perished one night last week
following terrible e'explosion aboard.
fire.
Among the dead were the Arch
bishop of Nizhni -Novgorod and sew
eral professors from the University
Of KaZan.
The bolsheviki and the mensheviki
are charging one another with re-
sponsibility for the explosion. The
mensheviki assert that it was signifi-
cant that there was a party of boil
shevik secret police on board the
steamer and that all of them escaped.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Pay a Good Price for
a Refrigerator
Suue on Foods, Ice and Health

We commend this method of economy above all others,
we are sure YOU wisee the wisdom OF it. The Reirg
Evening star., 1921-06-22

orator worthy OF such com.
mendation is the HER
RICK. After care full
analysis of all the various
makes we are ready to say
that the Herrick is the best
we have seen.
The Herrick's Purified
Cold Dry Air Circulation
keeps food fresh, delicious
and pure; it prevents one
article from absorbing the
taste OF the other. The ice
chamber is as nearly air
tight as it can be made,
and for that reason has the
that it is a double economy
An Exceptionally
and Othe;
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Wells for Summer
SPECIALLY-PRICED

Every hat is accompanied by
its veiLthat is the rule of
fashion for sumner hats These
special prices offer. a most at
tractive opportunity, for pur-
chasing at this time.
Long Drape Wells, chenille
dotted and scroll borders.
Special, a5e each
Square Wells, chenille dotted
and scroll borders.
Specially priced 75e, s.,
$50 and $3.50 each
vstnas. sseeisa, Eve asss:
Evening star., 1921-06-22
113 Handmade Batiste
Blouses Exceptionally
Low Priced, $3.95

Many of these have tuxedo collars and
vest effects, which are worn so much with
sweaters or jackets. Dainty lace edges,
exquisite hand drawn work and embroidered
dots trim them, and each one is entirely
handmade.
Blouse Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Priced $35
Misses' Section. Fourth hoor. =
Bungalow Aprons
For Girls and Misses
Very Reasonably Priced
81 and $50

Many mothers do not
know that they~can buy most
attractive little bungalow
aprons for their younger
daughters really at less ex-
pense than you could make
them-but here in the Girls
Section you will find ever so
many pretty styles, fash
toned of light or dark figured
percales, checked ginghams
and plain colored chat,brays.
Rick-rack braid or colored
scalloping trim some, while
others have bands of a con-
trasting material, and there
is one style with a white
guimpe that could be worn
as a frock.
Girls seet,es. Fourth ssss. ).