davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
HIS WORK
task to do and bite to eat,

4
: A task to do and bite to eat, ~
A coat to wear and bed at night,
These four make up this life complete,
All else is sham if you view it right.
! A task tc do and home to keep,
A wife to smile and child to love,
A place to playland place to sleep
What more shall be in the Heaven
above?
One task is all that a man can do,
One coat s'all thta man can wear,
He who has eaten a dinner through
Could eat no more of the costliest
fare;
Gold cannot sweeten a baby's smile,
Fame cannot better good wife's
kiss,
Sleep doesn't come to the couch of
style,
So rest content as you think Of this.
Work is the father of appetite
! Better the dinner that's truly earn
ed
Than the siIvered table that CLOVIS at
night
Where little is eaten and much is
spurned;
Better he sleeps at the close of day
Who weary comes to his humble
bed.
Than the man who putteth no care
away,
Better he wakes when the night is
sped.
/ The humble home and the castle wall
Shelter mems happiness, yours and
4 mine,
And God has given the same to all
/ And strengthened them by His love
Il divine;
4 A task to do and bite to eat,
A coat to wear and a bed at night,
i These four make up this life complete,
All else is sham If you view 1t right.
4 Misses Elizabeth and Helen Gray
are visiting relatives in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Bert Loveman, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J.. j. Liss-
ner, has returned TO her home in At
lanta.
Miss Blanche Suits and Miss Pearl
Suits are the guests of Miss Mamie
Lee.
Mrs. Miller Nightingale and chill
dren have gone to Healing Springs,
Va, to spend several weeks.
Miss Olive Rainwater and Miss
Margery Fcholls. of Arkansas, arriv-
ed yesterday to be the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Taylor.
Il Miss Florence Aiken and Miss Ma
nv Strachan came up from St Simon
yesterday to be the guests of friends
for the day
4 Mrs. w. n. Allen left Thursday for
savannah where she will be the guest
OF her sister Mrs. ]. A. varnedoe.
Miss Camille Judson. of Atlanta, is
the question friends in the city.
Mrs j. n Hopkins has as her week
end guests en- St Simon Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Nicholson.
/ Mrs. r. C. Baumgartner has reutrn.
ed from st, Simon. where she has
been spending few days as the guest
-xz=s~~m~m~~s-~~s~z~m~~mazazzs<
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Read ''Galushes, the Magnifi-
cent" by Lincoln. Glover Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Rub-MyTism is powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tet-
ter etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

hiaV. MdhaHey, for several months,
returned Friday to her home in Allan,
tas
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield has returned
from Atlanta accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ Hause, who will
be her guest for "a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Goldwire and
little son and Barnes Mccormick, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Barnes.
Miss Helen Branham will leave
Sunday for Baltimore to spend some
time
Mrs. ]. P. Harrell and little Miss
Laurence Harrel will leave soon for
Rome, to visit Mrs. Carl Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. r, L. Philips and
daughters are spending few days
on Cumberland Island.
Prof. and Mrs. C. e. Dryden an
nounce the birth of little daughter,
August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fuller are
visiting relatives in Savannah.
Mrs. M. B. Merritt. accompanied
by several All Club girls, will leave
Monday to attend short course in
Douglas
Mrs, A. A. Knight has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. r. Manon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
of Mrs. w. H. Sh3dman.

Miss Edith Gunnels is the guest OF
friends in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOoDOO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Groves rasseleSs chill Tom.
stores vitality and energy by purifying and "a
lug tb . blood You can soon feel its Strength
- as.Isorath,p Effcrs P-ica 6,c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One shoemaker and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and eprinkled
IN the foet.bath, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try it to-day. Sold
everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04

The tire comprises a plurality of
spaced rubber blocks thru which are
projected pairs of flexible cables Sc
cured to transverse pins embedded in
the blocks. 1t is easily attached,
strongly durable and gives the same
effect so far as ira liking and running
qualities are concerned as an ordinary
tire.
1t frequently happens that a motor
list on a trip will find his last spare
unfit for use or his last tube ruined.
To run on the rim is not on. un-
pleasant and nerve racking, but will
soon ruin the rim. Thus the emery
ency tire will come in as a blessing
as it will provide a practical tire TAX
ing up little room in storage, Iickly
attached and providing a means for
the rnotorist to continue his journey
to the nearest garage, or as much
farther as he chooses to travel on it.
The emergency tire is prev ented
from creeping" by a portion which
passes thru the valve stem opening in
the fellO of the wheel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
TO RAISE FUNDS FOB C. OF E.
Trustees Announce Big Gifts Toward
Million Dollar Goal.

Emporia, Kan, Oct 4.-The College
of Emporia will launch a campaign
January / to raise 100000. The
plan for the campaign was adopted
al a meeting of the board of trustees
in Emporia. Synod is expected to
approve the campaign plan when it
meets in Emporia October IL.
The money will be raised for en-
dowment and buildings. About
100000 will be set aside for endow-
ment, according TO Frederick W.
Lewis, president of the school. The
rest of the money will be used to build
two new dormitories, enlarge the gym
nasium, provide for a power plant,
complete the administration building
and pay off the schools Indebtedness.
Advance subscriptions of $4,000
have been received. The Carnegie
corporation has granted $4,000 pro-
visionally and gift may be secured
from the Rockefeller foundation. The
campaign will close in July, 1928, un<
less the goal is reached before that
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

The light birth record of The week
ended September "a. when only
twelve births were reported, was
overshadowed by report for last
400 per cent in births. The week
ending October l shows folty-seven
births reported. Girls are favored,
as twenty-six of the number are girls
and twenty-one boys. One pair of
twins is reported The report, as is
sued by the city clerk, follows:
John Burghart and wife, $50 Sardou Ave,
Joseph IL Cooper and wife, 124 Monroe
St. Sept. IL. girl. Pauline Frances.
Gordon Define and wife. n. Kansas, Kan,
Sept. p. girl. Mildred Kathleen.
Geo. r. Ditch and wife, 125 w. Curtis St,
Sept. 20, girl, Laurain Amelia.
George Durkin and wife; Topeka KAN
Sept. s, girl, Elizabeth May.
Rush Gilmore and wife, Tecumseh Kan,
Sept. p, girl, Susanna. 80
George Thomas Fleming and wife. 40
Madison St, Sept 16. boy; Dean M Eq 1ts
Fred II. Gades and wife, 1925 Fillmore,
Sept. IL, boy, Frederick Herman, Jr;
H. w. Gootee and wife, 501 L. Sixth St,
Sept. Is, boy, Joseph Edward.
Harry Frederick Haynes and wife, 40G
Chandler, Sept. IL. girl, Velma Evelyn,
Quincy, Sept: p. girl. Gladys Josephine,
John e. Hickey and wife, 1908 East 18th,
Aug. u, girl Mildred Marie.
Walter l.. Holbert and wife, 431 Wilson
Sept. 2S, girl. Laurine, Ann.
FELTON, William Landrum and wife Bel
vue. Kan, Sept. 10. boy, FELTON, William Jr.
Matthias .. Lascheck and wife, X. f. d.
No. ~ Sept. 1, girl. Rose Marie.
Joe Lopez and wife, Topeka, Kan, Sept
Glenn Martin aud wife, 1913 Tyler, Sept
John +. Meek and wife, Topeka. KAN
Ermai L. Meilenbruch and wife. Lecomp-
ton, Kan, Aug. 81. girl, Virginia Adair.
Frederick Warren Mitchell and wife. ~
Beacon St. Sept p. hoy Robert Duane.
Robert l. McClenahan and wife, pa
Wisconsin ST., Sept. 10 girl, Katherine
i'i Wm Mcclure and wife. AIS E. Fourth
Sept "a. girl. Fern Elizabeth.
Christian Okerman and wife, 116 Blu
chanan, Sept; p; girl; MaTcella Irene H..
Edward NJ. Rambeau and wife. rs Chan
dler, Sept &c, boy, Elijah Richmond.
Loehr Milo Rigby and wife, 500 Kansas
Ave, Sept. 20, boy, Loehr Milo Jr.
Byron Leroy Rogers and wife. 31s East
Laurent, Sept o, boy. Kenneth IAroy.
Stephan II. Smith and wife, 400 w. Cor
don. Sept. is. girl, Betty Ruth.
Raymond y. Teasley and wife, Topeka
N1 JOSEPH william ri RF wafRins and ifp wife
N; Van Buren,, Sept. 20, boy, Harry Rus
Clyde wnkerson and wife, n. Topeka
Kan, Sept. Il, boy. Clyde, Jr.
Lewis j.. Appiegate and wife, Topeka
Kan. Sept. II. girl
/ Cecil r. Corwine and wife, 43O Chandler
| Sept. %. boy.
Levi A. Ewing and wife, 14O2 E. Eight
St. Sept %, boy.
Dennis p Fahey and wife, Topeka, Kan.
/ Sept. s. boy.
Van f. GuiOn and wife, Topeka, Kan.
| Sept. 20. girl.
Edwardo Hidalgo and wife, Topeka
Kan, Sept. 23, girl.
| John Kuhn and wife, 1925 E Crane st.
Sept. II. boy
David Earl Monroe and wife, Topeka
Kan. Sept. 1, boy.
! John Policy and wife, 325 Lime St. Sept
! 21. boy.
John Policy and wife. s25 Lime St. Sept
II. girl.
Samey L. Ross and wife, Tecumseh
Kan, Sept. %. boy.
james r. StapIeton and wife, Topeka, r
r. d. No. IS Sept. H. boy.
! Henry r. Schurr and wife, Carbonate
Kan, Sept. 49, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
PAID HONORS TO COL. ELLIS
Highest Military and Civic Tribute
Paid Dead Chief of Fourth Regiment.

Mcpherson, Kan, Oct. 4.-Follow-
ing the caisson on which the flag
draped casket rested, a procession of
cars over two miles in length, filled
with comrades and friends made it's
way thru the streets here Monday
afternoon at the funeral of Col. Fred
e. Ellis, whose death by accidental
shooting shocked the state last Friday.
Enlisted men and officers by the
hundreds, from all over the state, att
tended the simple ceremonies attend
ing the funeral of this young officer,
who soon was to take command of the
Fourth Kansas guards. Adjutant Gen.
eral Martin and Gov. Henry Allen, the
latter coming from Denver to attend
the services, accompanied the body.
The members of Company D of the
cid Second Kansas National Guards,
the outfit with which. as captain,
Colonel Ellis left this city for the late
war, and members of the Harry B.
Dorst Post of the AmeRican Legion
acted as escort, in company with Nc
Pherson Commandery, knights Tenn
plar, of which Ellis was a past COM
mander. Colonel Ellis's horse marched
behind the caisson. A throng of peo-
pie crowded the streets for blocks in
officer. from which the services were
held.
Every business house in the city
closed it's doors at o'clock and re-
manned closed for the balance of the
day. The public schools were dis
missed and children stood at attention
as the flag draped casket passed. Mill
tary services were conducted at the
grave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Z. w. Howe of the Atchison Globe and
his AtchisOn band which he brought over
at his own expense. were entertained Fri
day afternoon and evening by Sheriff Rob
Kepley. They were given handsome
spread at his home in the county Jail build
ing in the evening Mr.. Howe took this
band into the jail part Of the building and
serenaded the prisoners. He watched the
karnival Qualification from the Journal
building. Il never anything like At,
he said. Its a great tinfe. You've got
the crowd and you are entertaining them
this week"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Garvey entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pruit Davis, Mrs. Willard
Davis. Mrs. A. H. Connolly of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Spencer at tea Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hall have returned
from their summer outing in the north.
Mr.. Archie F. Williams left Saturday for
Ellis, Kan. From there he goes to Mani
tOu. Colo, for a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04

The first games of the conference
and valley are over. With few eX-
ceptions every team in both confer
ences played an opener on either Fri
day or Saturday.
The season is, therefore. safely or
its way.
Victories and defeats have been re-
coEded and we presume that with
little combination of figuring and
guessing, it is possible to print a batch
of dope about who is who and why.
The colin has a passing acquaintance
with "Old Man Dope" We aren't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
DISREGARD CONVICTs REQUEST.
B,avenworth Inmate A. W. o. L. Must
esRctnrn to DlrtN,i-FIe Was Caught.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. Ara D.
Payne. who departed from the Kansas
state penitentiary September 13 with
out apprising the penitentiary officials
and then In a long letter from St
Louis expressed to the warden his re-
greet at having to leave, with a re-
quest that he be not pursued, will be
returned to the prison. He has been
captured at San Antonio. Texas ac-
cording to word received at the prison.
An officer was sent today to bring
Payne back.
Payne was sentenced, with his wife,
from Wichita, for mayhem.
Payne said that having read exag-
gerated reports of the flood in San
Antonio last September, he escaped
from prison and went there to ascer-
tain IL his children were safe.
In the United States in 1890 there were
rs postofficcs and 1875 miles of postal
routes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
invent new TIRE.
Emergency Device VIII Be
Blessing to MOtOrist.
Folds Up and RepOses Under
Seat When Not in Use.

Another article has been added to
the much needed motorists list of
comforts and conveniences.
An emergency tire that can be car
ried folded up under the seal and
which the motorist need not stop to
pump up when he puts it on his vince.
has been invented and patented by. n
Topeka man and will be on the marke t
soon. The tire probably will be manu-
featured in Topeka by local auto ac-
cessory manufacturing company. i.
was announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
NOW OFFICIALS KNOW CAUSE
British Coroner Announces Weak
GirjIers Caused ZR-2 Disaster.

Hull, England. Oct. weakness in
the transverse Orders Of the dirigible
ZR-2 had been revealed long Before
the fatal flight. when two score Brit
fish and American air sailors were
killed. the coroner declared today in
summarizing testimony given at the
inquest.
Weakness in the transverse Orders
had been shown in tests in May, said
the coroner. He based his declara-
tions upon evidence introduced from
experts in the form of dispositions.
On July II there was long flight.
added the coroner, when there was
some buckling of the main Longitude
nal girder and also a girder on the
port side. But the safety of the dirisi-
BILE was not affected at that time for
the airship landed safely at Howden-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Give Firm Flesh ''Pep"
That Makes Men Win
Increase Energy and Clear the Skin-Easy
and Economical to Take-Results Quick.

energy firm he flesh thousands OF
Mastns ViTAMON This supplies proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04
WHOLE FAMILY THREATENED.
Only One Child i'm lola Family Alive
Scarlet Fever Takes Toll.

lola. Kan. Oct. death Monday
of Verne, aged years, and Walter,
aged 5, and the death Friday of Glen,
aged 6, of scarlet fever, leaves but one
remaining child in the family of AL
bert Wilson. a farmer. residing south
cast of lola, and that son, Virgil. is
supposed to be dying of the same
disease.
Two schools in the neighborhood
have been closed on account of the
spread Of diphtheria and scarlet fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-04

especially good friends. The proven
Dial old prevaricator has wrecked
many good stories and caused much
sorrow. So we won't attempt it. May
be a little later,-but not now.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Atlanta, Ga.-Unusual preparations
are being made by members OF the
Atlanta Local Negro Business League
for the entertainment of the National
Negro Business League, which meets
here August 18th, 18th and 10Th. A.
L. Holsey OF Tuskegee Institute,
Transportation Agent for the Nation
al Negro Business League was here
last week comforting with railroad Of
hcials and with the officers of the
League, and following this confer
ence, announcement was made that
in addition to the usual social fes-
lures held in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Business League
the entertainment program arranged
by the Atlanta Business League in
cluded sightseeing tours, visiting i'm
portant places of interest in Atlanta,
and inspecting the large number OF
successful Negro business enterprises
located here. Also an old fashioned
Georgia Barbecue at the Howard
Farm on the Peachtree Road. The
annual reception will be held Friday
evening, August 10Th in the City Au-
ditorium. On Saturday following the
close of the meeting a special side
trip to Tuskegee Institute has been
arranged at special reduced rates, and
the delegates will have an opportun-
ity to visit the famous institution
founded by the late Booker T. Wash
ington.
The Committee on Arrangements
has succeeded in listing a large num-
Der of homes for the visitors, and
uniform rate of One Dollar a day
for rooms has been decided upon.
Persons who are planning to attend
the forthcoming meeting are request
ed to communicate at once with s. 5.
Abrams, Executive Secretary of the
Atlanta Local Negro Business
League, l46 North Butler Street,
which will also be the Official Head
quarters for the delegates.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
NATIONAL GRAND CoTTUcr
CLOSES.

The fourteenth annual session a,
the National Grand Council Of An
cient United Knights and Daughters
OF Africa closed on Saturday after
SIX day session in the CITY al The
Wendell Phillips high school Hun
dreds OF national and grand officers
were IN attendance as well as dele.
gates from almost every state Hon
William H. Fields Of St Louis Mo
National Grand Master, national Of.
hcers and delegates were pleased
with arrangements made bv the
General Committee for the en-
tertaining OF the visitors while
IN the city. This committee va,
headed by Rev. T. L. Scott. pa,-
tor of Grants Memorial Chapel IS.
sisted by DR.. c. P. Downs, Mt
Bailey, DIT. Eliza Jackson, state grand
queen, Daughters Dora Cannon. EEz-
abeth Rochon, Mamie Draper. Mag
gle T. Pryor, Grace Patillo and
score OF others. The big parade and
held day held on Thursday was an
event which can never be forgotten.
After the Juvenile convention and re-
ception on Saturday, the session
closed to meet in 1922 at Columbus,
Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
A BUNCH OF TYPE OR TWO
HUNDRED, MORE OR LESS
AMT ENOUGH HONEY IN EN-.

They amt a bit O. use a-trying to
personate a colored actor,
That is, if your skin is white, blacken-
ing is factor
That destroys the real, to emphasize
the imitation;
Now you white folks please take this
as information.
They amt no use tryin' to write
poetry like our Paul,
You can't get the words, nor the
meanin' right at all;
You see God put it in the head OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
And God dunbar you white folks just
like a separate car.
/ 80 EFf
They amt no use you tryin' to play
the jazzy stuff
And syneopation, you amt got hall
money enough,
Nor heart simplicity to urge the happy
motion
To make the music grand in waves
just like the ocean.
You Tell EN-" NAM.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
WITH THE RED HAND OF
FRANCE.

A neat little book which is highly
interesting, has found its way to our
table Monroe Mason, and Arthur
Fur, are its authors.
II is published by the Cornhill
Company, pa Park street, Boston
Mass.
1t is highly illustrated with pictures
n Colored soldiers, who made the
supreme sacrifice on the bloody bat
tlefelds of France. in the World War
for democracy, and it is we'll entitled
The American Negro Soldier with
the Red Hand OF France"
Ii also contains the pictures and
names of the officers and men of the
36oth. 57Oth. 37lst and 372nd and the
names OF the Colored Chaplains who
served in the United States Army
during the Worlds War. In short,
It is a little book highly interesting,
which should find its way into both
the homes of white and Colored peo-
pie throughout this country.
AS stated before, the book is for
sale. by the Cornhill Publishing Com
pany, Boston, Mass, price $500 per
volume
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
LIFE pREsERvER TO SOCIETY.

The Negro is called upon to save
civilization. The white race has come
to the place where it is sueing its
own governors, would kill its presi-
dents, lynch its mayors. And every
body worth more than hundred dol
lars has to have a body guard, and
if they own an automobile, they are
such dinged thieves they will steal
EN- from one another as soon as it
is dark. Gosh! every body's crazy.
We could name a lot of other things
they are doing that isn't right, but
guess I'll leave off here, | might
tread on my own corns bit"
Conscience"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
NEGRO SHOT, HIS ARMY OF
FRIENDS CAUSE RIOT.

Policemen were rounded up from
every part of the Harrison street pre-
cinct Monday night and rushed to St.
Luke's hospital to avert a threatened
race riot which failed to materialize.
The assembled Negroes were merely
friends of Sam Manning. l7l6 South
State street, who had been fatally
shot in his rooming house by Cleve-
land Tucker, another roomer.
Scores of Negroes brought the
wounded man to the hospital and de-
manded immediate attention for him.
A frightened nurse notified the police.
Manning died on the operating
table. Tucker escaped.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
WE WILL LOOK THE WAY WE
ALWAYS DID.

A blue-law agitator announces that
If. the girls wear their skirts any
shorter this coming season, all mem
bers of the Reform League will look
the other way. Not being a mcmbe-
Of that organization, we shall continue
% look the way we always did. We
don't care how short the girls wear
the skirts. We believe in minding
our own business.
"Field-glass Kid"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
HE MUST HAVE A MILLION
REGRETS

A man who tries to make it hard for
other men to live,
Is to be pitied for the kind of heart
that will not give.
Although he may seem to have just
all a man might wish,
Regrets he has outnumbers all the
bones found in a fish.
Why, sakes alive, the idea is to get
and help to get,
For no one has e'er reached the top
without some helping yet.
Now, if it's right for others to take
their place in turn;
There's something that the fellow
with the money has to learn.
"Monrovia."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13

They used to have the whiskey, now
they want the water too,
If they take away the bathing beaches
what are we going to do?
But they'll never take the beaches,
we have got a word to say;
If they try to force the issue, they
will find it doesn't pay.
water Hog"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-13
HEREAFTER AVOID INDIAN
GUIDES.

The present vogue is for wealthy
gentlemen to grow suspicious every
time an Indian gets within two blocks
OF their homes. Wealthy gents are
nutty. The only pardonable pride
that is left to bring them comfort and
peace OF mind is that ready and de-
cent confidence and respect they have
for the Negro valet, and butler. But
of course you know an Indian is
much more clumsy, and more likely
to get things bungled than Negro
Wallets, and buffers.
"Consoler."