davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

nr \ + thoStnor. wife auu
little daughter of Dutchtoun
came owe last Thursday. and NJ
and Mrs Joe Brcnncckc and NV.
children of Nlcnville came U
THURSDAY too ACCOMPANIED b,
Johnny to visit at the home Of F
NJ ChoS'ner, and to be with thcir
trcthor.ln-law. ] T., Cook. who
left Thursday for his home in
Oklahoma
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

" hunting ar 'r,srassiug will
- allowed an auf faurs Floteh"r
smith Frank Iirrfrs7 George "
Smith trr#'t SrH'h ? \ bkrI.
les " ~ Nua.s Tony J Smith
CO. II wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

buy and sell puretrei s'e.t
and poultry machinery. autam.
bikes land farms stock of mn.
ehandisc or ANYTHING of ,a'na
through The Farmers and Mo-
chants Exchange Want afl.
are free Grsham Rdlg. Frcdor-
icktown, Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Doc Nhtfauer and nft. .
Gravclton and Mrs VI 2imm
man nf GIrn Allen aro guests n
the home Of Mr. and Mrs ! VI
Shelley The, are having a Irt",
home celebration of Mr. Shct'e, 5
18th birthday today tThured
Frcdcncktown nemocrat-NeR-
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Rev 3 T. Au,r0a,hy vho has
been quite busy fhrs summer ln
the drive fnr " u -ollegu came
ia > i,N DAYS ago q nd mad 'hIs
Office welcome visit and ordered
Tho Press sent 90 ms father T.
= Nhrtna'ay. Ncnfra NJ
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
THE FRONT BGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO

/ to know that her glory and abiding
greatness can only be perpetuated by
justice alike for all her children, ire
spective of race, color, creed, or re-
ligion."
The Emancipation Day program also
included addresses by two Hampton
Institute students-Maric L. Smith,
eolored, Brookfeld Center, Conn, and
Clayton Laymon, Oneida Indian, Sioux
Falls. S. D.; reading of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, Miss NJ. L. Evans;
quartet singing; chorus singing Of Ne
gro "Spirituals; invocation and bene-
diction by Rev. ]. A. Brown, pastor,
Queen Street Baptist Church, Hamp-
ton. DIR. J. T. baltimore and J. Writ
Robinson, both of Hampton, led the
audience in the singing of plantation
melodies. Charles II. Harris, president
of the Elizabeth City County Emanci-
patton Association, under whose
auspices the Hampton Institute exer-
cises were held, presided.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
THE DEDICATION OF THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
WINDOW, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. SIMnII,
AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1921. REV. VIII TA,,
S. BRADDAN, PASTOR; Mr.. LUROY B. HAYES
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.

Last Sunday afternoon the memorial
window was unveiled at the Berean
Baptist Church in honor of the
memories Of Sergeant Floyd F. White
and Corporal David R. Pelky, Jr., and
also in honor of the memories of the
men of the 37Oth, 365th and sO3rd In
fautries of Illinois.
1t was the first time that services of
any kind had been held in the new
Berean Baptist Church and it was filed
from pit to dome, the Eighth Regiment
and its famous band headed by Coils.
Otis b. Duncan and John II. Patton
turned out in honor of the OecasiCr.
The following program was interest
ingly rendered:
Prelude, Miss Estella Bonds; Praise
God From Whom Ali Blessings Flow
Congregation Standings; Invocation,
Rev D. c. Crawford; Selection, Berean
Baptist Choir; Mr.. Isaac T. YarbrOugh,
Director; Reading, "The Negro rs
Mr.. NJ. C. B. Mason, Jr.;
Selection, Eighth Regiment Band,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
THE LYNCHNG RECORD FOR 1920

Tuskcgce Institute, Ala, Dec. 81, 1920.
Julius +. Taylor.
Dear Sir-I send you the following
relative to lynehings for the past year.
l find according to the records com
piled by Monroe n. Work. of the De
partment of Records and Research of
the Tuskegee Institute, that there were
80 instances in which officers of the
law prevented lynchings. Of these, 10
were in Northern States and &c were
in Southern States. In 40 of the cases,
the prisoners were removed or the
guards were augmented or other pre-
cautions taken. In IA instances armed
force was used to repel the would-be
lynchers. In of these instances the
mobs were fred upon and as a result,
of the attackers were killed and sew
eral wounded.
There were 81 persons lynehed in
1920. Of these, - were in the South
and Q in the North and West. This is
% less than the number, So, for the
year 1919. OF those lynchcd % were
Negroes and were whites. One Of
those put 10 death was n colorcd wom-
an. Eighteen, or less than one-third
of those put to death, were charged
with rape or attempted rape. Three of
the victims were burned 70 death.
The charges against those burned TO
death were: Rape and murder, !;
killing landlord in a dispute, ?.
The offenses charged the whites
were: Murder, ); insulting woman, L;
no charge except being a foreigner, l.;
killing officer of the law, !. The Of
fenscs charged against the Negroes
were: Murder, 5; attempted murder,
4; killing officer of the law, ,; killing
landlord in dispute, 6; rape. -; at
tempted rape, ,; assisting fugitive 20
escape. ,; wounding another, >; insult
ing woman, ,; knocking down guard.
escaping from chain gang and then re-
turning and surrcndering, .; jumping
labor contract, /; threatening 10 kill
man, !; cutting 4 man IN n fight, l.;
for receiving stay Of death sentence
because another confessed crime, l.:
Pceping through window at woman. l.;
insisting on voting, !.
The states in which lynchings oc-
cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, :; Arkansas,
/; California, 3; Florida, Z; Georgia,
9; Illinois, /; Kansas, l; Kentucky, /;
Minnesota, 3; Mississippi, z; Missouri,
1; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, I; Okla
bona, 3; South Carolina, 1; Texas. 10;
Virginia, 1 West Virginia, /.
Very truly yours,
R. R. NOTION, Principal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08

Sergt. James B. Tucker. Bi-c...
cal Solo GAY 1.-THE Lord Is Nv -, 70
Frances Allitsen; (b) by II, ".
of Minnetonka" (Indian Love g.,
Leuranee, Mrs. James 4 Ws,,s
Remarks, Lieut.-CoL j. H. Id
Selection, Berean Baptist CBoi, =,
Isaac T. Yarbrought. Director. 81 -
Offering, Selection, Eighth H..
Band; Cornet Solo (a) ..Co7r-t.
Polka" Robinson; (b) .'Tho F,5.s
Perfect Day." Carrie Jacob Bond n.
Irene Howard; dwelling o.! so,i;,-.
Memorial Window, Master u,ysI
Pelky, 3rd; "Star Spanglyd E,7ro.'.
Eighth Regiment Band .Api,,,.
Standing); Address. Col. O-, p n
can, 37Oth Infantry; Vocal solo o.,
Voice in the Wilderness Frcr,,.t'
Scott, Mr.. Hugh buchanan. R,r,.L
Capt. VIM. S. Braddan, Cbarrai, ~,
Infantry; Saxophonc Solo al ..O,v,.-
Beach POLKA" Fred Boos; .bl Va.
kas' Song" Sergt. James B. r.,..
Finale, "Ameriea, Eighth Regime.
Band (Audienee Standing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
ROW IN CONGRESS OVER
NEGROES.

Washington, D. c. - Wholesale
charges of willful discrimination
against Negroes at the polls in the
southern states were made by repre-
scntatives of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorcd Pco-
pie before the House census commit
tee. and brought forth vigorous Oh
icctions from committee members frcIa
the South.
The first charge brought on a storm
of denials and additional charges that
gathered in volume as the session pro-
grcssed and reached its climax at the
close with the appearance of a pho
tograPhcr to take a group picture Of
the committee, including its southern
members. witnesses and spectators, of
whom a number were Negroes.
The appearance of the photographer
TO ''snap" the committee caused south
cru members to announce they would
not sit in a group, the back ground of
which was formed Of Negroes, a large
number Of whom were crowded into the
room.
Representative Aswcll left the room
land Representative larsen informed
Chairman Sicgcl he did not intend
leaving the room and "would raise
hell if the picture were made with
the spectators on hand rs n back
ground. The committee finally went
into executive session, thus clearing
the room, and the group picture was
made.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08

Hampton, Va.-Sir Arthur News
holme, distinguished British physician
and authority on preventive medicine,
who is lecturing at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and Lady Newsholme, of Lon
don, England, were presented TO an
audience of over 1000 eOlored citizens,
who had assembled in Ogden Hall,
Hampton Institute, on New Years Day
to celebrate the signing of Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation,
and were given a rousing reception.
DR.. James E. Gregg, principal of
Hampton Institute, who extended a
cordial welcome to the Emancipation
Day visitors, presented Sir Arthur,
who referred to "the magnificent work
of Negroes in helping, during the re-
cent World War, to free Europe and
America from militarism and in help
ing to make civilization for the future
safe for the world" Sir Arthur
added:
owe have to remember in England,
as I know you remember here, that
there is even greater work to be in
peace times than in war time. The
triumphs of peace are greater than any
that are possible my means of war.
The work which you have to do and
which we have to join in, is in the
uplifting of mankind. 1t is in srcur-
ing healthier surroundings, in securing
justice between man and man, in help
ing every child to secure the education
he ought to have, and in uplifting hu-
manity wherever we come in contact
with it. The only liberty that is worth
having is the one that enables US to
give greater service to our fellow-men
and women"
Unselfsh Leadership.
J. Thomas NewsOme, well-knOwu col
ored lawyer of Newport News, Va, de-
ivered the principal address on "Tak-
ing Stock" He said:
1.-THE Negro race has to its credit
today a almost every community safe
and sound leaders, whose integrity and
character commend them TO the sober
Judgment and consideration Of those in
charge of public affairs. These leaders
are gradually making a public opinion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
MRS. GEORGE CHAPMAN GAVE A
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
IN HONOR OF MISS BERNICE
HENDERSON.

Saturday evening. New Years, Mrs.
George Chapman, 6l42 S. Elizabeth
street, was hostess to a dancing and
birthday party in honor Of Miss Ber-
nice Henderson, who is Just sweet six
teen.
Dancing was INDUCED in by about
thirty young men and women who were
present. Mrs. Chapman served lovely
refreshments and saw to it that each
and every one Of the young folks had
a good time and they all voted her as
an ideal hostess.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
The Deadly Arrow.

A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more bufalueS than a man could
kill with q rifle. says the American
Forestry Magazine. At close r1Ha
the arrow was as deadly as the bu.
let. 70 made less noise, and arrOU
could he discharged four times as rap
idly as bullets from muZzleOading
guns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
AMERICAN NEGRO POLICY Is
CRITICIZED BY FRENCH.

Paris, Franee.-In the chamber of
deputies during a debate on Al
geria, Deputy Andre Berthon said he
regretted that the nations had not raj
lied to the doctrine of President vii
son. "He ought 10 have commenced
by regulating the question of the
Negroes in the United States" inter
jeeted Deputy Moline. NJ. Berthon
said: "There is also in America a Ger
tain Imperialism. 1 was panied dur
ing the war at seeing American Off
GERS refuse TO salute Negro officers
who were fighting in the same cause
for civilization and Justice"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday, Jan. 9th, DR.. Stewart will
preach at l0.45 a. m and p. III.
The special services will continue
every Sunday night during the winter.
The revival choir and a chorus will
assist in the services.
The sermon Sunday morning will
be on the theme, The Christian and
His Belief About the Plan of Saliva
tion."-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Health Shown by Finger Nails.

The rupidiry Of the growth Of the
nails is indicative Of the health. The
growth Of the nails Oh the right hand
Is in most people more rapid than OF
those on the left hand. Another curl
Gus point is that the rate Of growth
Of the nail depends directly on the
length Of the finger. Thus the nails
on the two middle fingers of men grow
more rapidly than those on the first
and fourth fingers respectively. and
these in turn are more speedily grown
than those on the little fingers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08

which will eventually mean a larger
measure of good for the Negro people
"There are leaders of statewide in
fiuenee who are called upon more and
more in matters affecting the race
We have, in addition TO these leaders,
men of national and even international
reputation, whose motives are never
questioned. Holding different beliefs
as TO the best method to pursue in or.
der to gain for the Negro n larger free,
dom and a fuller enjoyment of the es.
;entials of life, we know that men like
Or. r. R. Motion, DR.. W. f. B. Dubois,
Prof. Kelly Miller, and other outstand-
ng figures in our national life, are
animated by the sole and unselish
learning for what is best for the en-
ire Negro population.
What Negroes Want.
"Having frankly admitted that this
5 a land of opportunities and rewards
or the faithful, truth impels me to
mention briefly n few of the things
which we crave as n right and which
e firmly believe viii be finally ac-
orded us.
owe call for better educational
ABILITIES for our children and a more
1uitable division of the funds which
re set aside for the public schools,
rased upon the actual needs of the peO-
lie and not upon race or color. We
1sist that while there should be ample
Urinary and secondary schools for the
lasses of our people, the State owes
t to our ambitious young men and
omen to afford them, at a reasonable
ost, institutions for the pursuing of
he highest possible culture, which is
bsolutely essential to progressive
leadership.
owe desire to feel safe in our life
nd property and in the pursuit of that
happiness which is defined by the
Declaration of Independence to be the
inalienable right of all.
'The manhood of the Negro people
raises a mighty protest against the
humiliations and insults that our WON
N folks are daily subjected to by the
unjust and discriminatory operation Of
the jim-crow car laws.
rWhile we invoke the most vigorous
of the criminal laws of
the land and swift and adequate pun
ishment for all who commit offences
against the peace and dignity Of the
Commonwealth, we still condemn with
out reserve the growing tendency TO-
ward anarchy and lynch law, which, if
Will destroy the fabric of
our splendid institutions.
Wherever today Negroes are as
semblcd to glory in their freedom and
to pledge renewed loyalty to the Land
of the Free, they unite in an appeal
to the cOnsciences of their white
to arise in their mag
nanimity and right the wrongs which
degrade alike the onpressor and the
"Lat us face the future with cour-
age and with hope, firm in the convic-
ton that this country, which has ac-
copied our services in all her wars
and in times of peace, viii finally come
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL FREE
DIsPENSARY OPENS.

On Monday, January 10, 1921, at
a. m, the Free Dispensary Of the Fl.
Dearborn Hospital will open for ser
vice TO the public for the first time,
from 9 a. m. to IL a. m.
These clinics will be held in the Col
lege Building Of the Hospital, fronting
on Rhodes avenue, No. 1892. The de-
partments of every branch Of medicine,
and equipment for the care Of all
diseases has been completed. No
worthy person need go without medical
attention.
Dispensary hours ell a. m. daily.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Dancer IN Ineandescent Lamps.

Evidence that the high-pOwer in
candescent lamps now so commonly
used for street lighting may not be
wholly Innocent as a possible source
Of fire was observed In southern CALI
fOrina recently, says Popular Mechan-
icS Magazine. A bulb hanging 20 feet
the white-hot particles OF metal Il scat
tered instantly Ignited the dry grass
at the foot Of the pole. Fire wardens
of the district are now advocating the
use of suitable guards about the lamps.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08

Mr. R. W. Lacey, Mr.. George S.
Price. Mr. a. F. Bowman, Mr.. J. w.
Ward, Mr.. J. L. Beasley and Mr.. J.
II. Anderson have, since 1905 to 1921,
been making New Years calls to-
gether. and this year their seasons
greetings were printed on a beauti-
full white card, gold band, with Old
Glory occupying a prominent place
on it. Three Odd Fellow links assisted
to make the card more attractive and
the names of those appearing on it
wished all of their friends a Happy
New Year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
mOKGAN PARK GROWS.

Morgan Park, the suburb beautiful
is being rapidly built up by members
of the Race who are erecting their
homes. Many bungalows and cot
tages have been built in a short time
and are now ready for occupancy.
During last summer, NJ. T. Bailey,
pres, The Bailey Realty Co., 1858
State street, sold seven blocks OF
property in Morgan Park and is still
interested in the sale OF property III
this exclusive section.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Hope springs Eternal.

"Cheer up" GeniaIIy yelled his host
to the stricken Murphy, who was be
ginning to regret keenly ever having
come on the fishing trip. 'SeaSick-
ness never killed anybody yet" is
that so?" replied Murphy. I'm sorry
to hear We say that. Sure. the hope
Of dyin' soon was the only thing that
was keCpin' me alive American Le-
giOn Weekly. =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08

In the tropical Islands Of he n
cific there are several tribes Which
make use Of the bark Of "a r-'e as
substitute for fabrics. r IS called
"rapa" and is obtained hv ar-jing 'he
bark and then treating ~ G1 pa''y
PREPARATION. After jhr boiling Nr''-
eSS. the fiber shows regular over.
tapping arrangement Of the strands
like woven material.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Oriental PecuIlarities

Chinese medicine developed a sne
eial fOndneSS for fOSSilizri dragon
bones" derived from extinct hprbl.
vOra. They are also fond Of dragon
teeth" as foSSiiizcd shells are called.
In Shantung, glue IS made from asseS
skins. In certain town Of that
province is a well. the water OF which,
when drums by asses, makes their
skins especially good for making glue.
This glue brings a fancy price. as Il
Is a famous tonic throughout China.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
BISHOP BLACKWELL LEAVES

After spending some time in the
city visiting the various churches in
the connection on important business
the Ri. Rev. George /. Blackwell, oil
Philadelphia, has returned to his
home. While here, Bishop Black.
well appointed DR.. Shaw as presiding
elder over the Chicago District.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Atmospheric Action

The atmosphere OF the earth acts
very much In the same way as does
the glass OF a greenhOuse-it allows
the rays Of the sun to pass through.
but Imprisons the heat Thus Il IL
cooler on the top OF a mountain than
at the sea level. because. though the
mountain top Is nearer the sun. the
atmosphere is much less dense.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
rapidly.


Mrs. LcOla Lyles, who was a patient
in the hospital about two weeks ago
and who returned to the hospital last
week was operated on by Drs. Dan II.
Williams and Ellis. Mrs. Lyles reeov-
cred very rapidly from the operation
and was discharged from the hospital,
December 2s, 1920.
Mr.. A. B. Davis, who was operated
on by DR.. Jackson is on the road to
recovery.
Old Santa did not forget the babys
in the nursery Christmas. He left a
beautiful Christmas tree for Baby's
Moss, Flournoy and Stovall. These
babys forgot their pains Christmas and
enjoyed the beautiful Christmas tree.
We, as nurses Of the Fl. Dearborn
Hospital, wish to thank the doctors and
friends for the beautiful Christmas
tree given at the Nurses Home. just
to think, no one was left out. Words
cannot express our appreciation for
this kindness.
Signed,
Nurses of the Fl. Dearborn Hospital.
Dr. B. R. Bluitt. President Of the Fl.
Dearborn Hospital spent the holidays
in Kentucky. DIR. Bluitt reported a
very pleasant Christmas while there,
and he also did two very successful
operations.
DR.. ]. W. Burrcll, one of the mem
bers of the Fl. Dearborn Hospital
Board of Directors, has returned after
spending the holidays out of the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
New FISHING Methods

A Lamont man who is charged with
having taken a fish from a private fish
pond declares the fish were so tame
that one Of them was eating out Of his
hand, and he simply closed his fingers
on IL and carried Il away. Our own
method has always been to whistle TO
the creatures from across the fence,
and walk away. innOcent-like. while
they trot down the road after u.s.
Detroit News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
American Shrub Appreciated.

One American shrub which has pee1
received with great appreciation ID
England and which grows well there'
is the gorgeous flame azalea, called "
the botanistS azalea Calenfu.acel'A
This plant was sent 10 Europe man!
years ago. and perhaps is not grown -
widely now as Il has been in the past
owing to the great influx OF rhodoten'
drOn varieties
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HON
ORED.

Class No. 3 of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Of which Mrs. Ella Harvey,
COOS 6. May street, is teacher, was
entertained by its teacher on New
Years day at her residence. Besides
members OF the class, others present
were Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dun
can, Mrs. Mary Taylor and NJ. I.
Bailey Of The Bailey Press Bureau.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Bees,vsx Finish.

To try this method NJ covering q" y
cracks In furniture soften neeSWaN u[
til the consistency Of putty, then pres
II into the cracks vdry firmly. smo',F
ing the surface over with a thin NU.--
The surrounding wood should '-7I
be Saudpappred with hne saadl'lg''
wurk,u. some Of the dust mo 'LS
beeSNaX-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED.

The 3Oth anniversary Of the mar
rage Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney,
3l42 Calumet avenue, was observed at
their residence New Years day. a
pleasant day was spent with old &C
quaintanccs from their home town as
we'll as their many friends in the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
Shoe Three Feet Iona.

The latticed snOwshOe resembles IN
a general way a large tennis racket,
with the handle missing. The body
OF the shoe is two or three feet long
and twelve inches or more wide at the
brOadest part. says the American For
estry Magazine. The rim Is of ash,
hickory or elm. The ski Is made OF
beech, birch. maple. ash or spruce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
RUTH TEMPLE MEETS.

The officers and members of Ruth
Temple met at Bailcy's Hall, 363S
State street, Monday evening, where
they renewed their friendship, as is
an annual custom. Many visitors
from out of town were present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
BACK IN THE OFFICE.

Miss Anna Hill, of Evanston, Ill,
stenographer in the Office of Atty
Walter NJ. Farmer, 1874 w. Washing
ton street, who has been confined to
her home several days on account OF
illness, is back in the Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
True EFFICIENCY

Efficiency Is a matter os the ba,d
as well as the hands. II can never ba
a purely mechanical virtue. FOR tina
efficiency has its origin in careful
thought. The man who forms rbs
habit Of using his brain IS never :,
danger Of becoming q mere mgcbln.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-08
HOLIDAYS AT HOME.

Miss Alice Baxter, of Lake Forest,
Ill, but now OF Calp, Ill, where she
is a teacher in the high school, spent
the holidays with her mother and
other relatives.