davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
WHAT HAVE YOU
To SELL for cash
To TRADE for something YOU need

The American Industrial Engineers
will buy, through local agent, or sell
for you, everv piece of your surplus
property, equipment, merchandise, etc:
promptly and proftably. Just mail
list of what you will sell and state
when and where same NAV be in
pected. 7. T. Pierce, 18 Carroll Bldg,
Newark, Ohio. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
F. M. N. Club Meets

Mrs. E. Sisk entertained the mem
bers of the F. M. N. Club at her home
on East Main street, Wednesday even
ing of last week. After the business
session supper was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Walters on Cambria ST.,
November 9th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Bridge Club Entertained

Mrs. William King entertained the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club at her
home on West Main street, last week,
and served a delicious luncheon to
members and quests. The next meet
inc will be with Mrs. Fred Allison,
on Moull street, Thursday, November
the 9th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Delivery Route Extended

Free delivery service east of the
city, from Fairmount st. to O'Bannon
avenue, will be installed within few
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Mrs. Ruff Entertains

Mrs. T. G. Ruff, of North Fifth
street, entertained number OF
friends at a dinner party Saturday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Home News

Orders taken for pies, cakes and
salads. Call Phone 2843.
Miss Harris, 174 Wilson street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Sutley Fined $500 and Costs

Sutley Fined $500 and Costs
At hearing in municipal court last
Friday morning, Quincy Sutley, rear
of 72 Wilson street, pleaded guilty to
the charge of illegal possession OF IN
toxicating liquor, and was fined $500
and costs by Judge Bolton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
City Awards Contracts

H. Il. Brennan has been awarded the
contract for the installation of the
electric light equipment for extensions
in the east, west and north portions
of the city, on bid of $1,225.31,
which was considerably below those
of his competitors. The wire and
pole contract was given to the Bissell
Co., of Toledo, and that for cross arms
was awarded to the Delco Co., of
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
SPECIAL 4Oc DINNER

Steaks, Chops, etc., at lowest prices
and best of service.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
BACK FROM VIRGINIA

Col NJ. T. Bailey, 1858 s. State St,
is back from an extended trip to Vir-
ginia by the way OF Washington. DC.
Mr. Bailey went to Virginia in attend
ance OF the biennial meeting of the
Alumni Association OF the V. y. &
|. /. at Petersburg. Va. of which As
ISOLATION he has served as president
for eighteen years and was reelected
president at this meeting.
The Association has made an I'M
parallel record during this administra-
ton. Several Thousand dollars worth
OF property has been purchased by the
Association and presented TO the
school. At this meeting it was decid-
ed to erect an Alumni building on the
school grounds.
While at Washington, Mr.. Bailey
was the guest of Hon Arthur G. Froe,
recorder of deeds; DIR. and Mrs ]. E.
H. Taylor and DR. l. p. Johnson: at
Richmond. he was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Stokes and was high
ly entertained at Caroline County, Va,
by Mrs. Edmonia Hill and family.
The Inequalities extended him to and
from Virginia can never be forgotten
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
MISS NORA CoMERF FORD,
TREASURER OF THE JOHN ].
DUNN COAL COMPANY, IS
SPENDING A TWO MONTHS
VACATION TRIP TO EUROPE

Miss Nora Comerford, who started
in some years ago to work for the
old reliable John ]. Dunn Coal Com
pany, 5lst and Federal streets and
continued TO work her way on up I'M
til last year, she was elected Treasurer
of the company, and to partly reward
her for her faithful services in the
past, she is now greatly enjoying a
two months pleasure trip through
Europe.
Miss Comerford is numbered among
the many lady friends of the writer,
in this city, and we hope that she will
enjoy herself to the full, every mo-
ment, while she is engaged in touring
Europe and that she will land back in
old Chicago safe and sound.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
Member of the Board of Commissioners of Cook County Who
VIII Be Reelected Such This Coming Fall.

To prepare water for drinking: T AXE
one teaspoonful of the clear stock So
luton, avoiding the sediment, to one
eight-ounce glass of drinking water;
allow IT TO stand for FIVE minutes, when
it is ready for drinking and will be safe.
If it is suspected that the water is
heavily polluted, two teaspoonsful of
the stock solution should be used to
each eight-ounce glass of water. If it
is desired to make up a daily supply,
ready for use, it can be done by add
ing four teaspoons of the stock solu-
ton to each quart of water.
When you go on vacation, be care
full as to the water supply, flies and
mosquitoes, outhouses and refuse dis
posal. Fine scenery, good fishing and
good table fare do not at all make up
for dirty and unsanitary surroundings.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
CALCIUM HYPocHLoRITE TAB
LETS FOR TOURISTS

With the increasing spread o.
knowledge concerning health matters
it would be difficult perhaps to find
anyone today who is not familiar with
the danger involved in using polluted
drinking water.
1t is we'll known that water contain
mated by sewage and waste from out
houses, pig pens, chicken houses, etc,
is unfit for human use. And perhaps
no class Of people is more concerned
with the importance of obtaining at
all times safe water supply than
tourists and travellers, who are COM
PEELED to obtain their water supplies
without knowledge as to their purity
and safety.
Follow lg its custom of several
years ant or the benefit of Chicago's
army of motor tourists and summer
dwellers,. the Health Department Lab
oratory has prepared in convenient
form the calcium hypochlorite tablets
for rendering suspected water safe and
thus avoiding the danger of typhoid
infection. These tablets contain 20 to
80 milligrams of chlorine per tablet;
are put up in glass walls and if kept
tightly stoppered in a cool, dark place
will retain their potency for about
four weeks. The tablets can be had
upon application at Room 707, VIM
dow /, City Hall.
In using the tablets the following
directions should be carefully OBJ
served: Dissolve one tablet by crush
ing between the fingers in one quart
of water in an ordinary Mason jar,
which should be sealed with an air
tight cap. The jar is then shaken,
contents allowed to settle, and should |
be stored in cool, dark place. This
IS the stock solution and under aver
age conditions will last about one
week, after which it should be re-
newed
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
A. L. HoLSEY BECOMES SEcRE-
TARY OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Robert
X. Motion, President of the National
Negro Business League. has an
nounced that A. L. Holsey, Assistant
Secretary Of the Business League,
had been appointed. with the approval
of the Executive Committee, to serve
as Acting Secretary of the League to
I'LL the unexpired term of DR.. Emmett
J. Scott, who recently resigned. Mr..
Holsey, who is Secretary to DR.. Mo
ton, has been an active assistant to DR.
Scott in the Business League work
for the past six years and brings to
his task a large and helpful experience
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
NOTES: QUINN CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary.

Sunday morning, June 18th. the Old
Settlers, will be the special guests Of
the church. A special feature Of the
services Sunday morning was an an
them GO on and serve the Lord"
which was rendered with fcryor and
enthusiasm.
The anniversary enrolment wi
gin Sunday, June 18th Qua
meeting will be held Sunday. j.
The Pastor will preach Sunday n
ing. Subject: The response OF
Soul to the Call OF God" Su
evening: The Prayer in He'll" s rs
very important questions will be q.
swered
Sunday:
l. Is Hell literal or fgurative2
2 viii punishment be eternal2
3. Can the Dead communicate with
the living?
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
DOCTOR ADENA c. E. MINOTT
RETURNS HOME FROM
NEW YORK CITY

Monday evening. after an absence
of well onto two months, DR.. Adena
C. E. Minott returned to her home in
this city at OILS East 36th street. DR..
Minott was called to New York City
to be at the bedside of her sick broth
er who passed away in that city May
IA, and was laid to rest May II.
Her late brother Mr.. ]. Anthony
Minott. who was successfully engaged
in the real estate business in that city
for IS years. and he was held in the
highest esteem by a large circle Of
warm friends.
The many steadfast friends of DR..
Minott, in this city, greatly sympathize
with her over the great loss she has
sustained in the passing away OF her
dearly beloved brother.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
DR.. COOK OF THE METRO
PoLITAN CENTER
By Dr.. M. A. Majors

Once in great while you meet a
real man in your travels. Defeat and
disappointment mean the downfall oil
a great many men; not so with men
of the sterling character of DR.. w. D.
Cook. He seems to be dipped gold
washed in the maelstrom of Hercu-
lean endeavors, and the harder the
task the greater are his efforts in
bringing big things to pass.
What has made some men bishops
DR.. Cook would hold with disdain.
What has proved to be the visitation
of vengeance by his enemies has
forced Dr.. Cook into position and
power. Defeat in one way serves to
be the spur of his valiant spirit to
I'LL the place of man worth while.
At the moment of his darkest hour
came the birth of his great ministe-
rial triumph. He had the noble char
acter to raise fifty thousand dollars
while in his last church work in the
A. NJ. E. church in Chicago. While
in his last charge in that connection
he was busily engaged in raising
money to build for the denomination
the finest church in the west. When
the rift in the conference came, and a
bishop broke a promise to crafty the
hate of a would-be bishop he had in
his possessions upwards of twenty
six thousand dollars which he handed
over on his retirement from African
Methodism.
These are facts that still cling to
the memory of a great many that
would serve as a brand, and point
condemning finger at one or two big
ones who preceded DR.. Cook at Bethel
church.
The Metropolitan Center has
community of interests, a large COM
munity house, operating at full blast,
reaching into all of the civic life of
the race. For the past two years up
wards of twenty-five hundred people
have been assisted. clothed, fed and
procured positions. while yet having |
their spiritual natures revived and |
their confidence and trust in human
ity awakened.
This is some of the great work to
which the Rev. Dr. Cook has given
his active heart, brain and spirit. OF
course he could not have accom-
piished so much in the short time it
has taken, but we must not lose sight
Of the fact that it is attributable to
his leadership and his exquisite judg-
ment to surround himself with the
kind of able men and women who are
alert to the great racial aggressive
ness TO do great things.
The world can not have enough OF
such busy, unselhsh Christian work
RS as DR.. Cook has shown himself
10 be. Against the combined efforts
Of a great deal of sculIduggery, and
malicious mischief on the part of
some powerful agencies he has
wrought great things because no man
an DO the work he has done unless
God be with him.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
ON TO WASHINGTON THE Pill
GRIMAGE OF ARABIC TEMPLE
NO. - OF CHICAGO TO THE
ANNUAL IMPERIAL COUNCIL
SESSIONS

The Biggest Colored Masons and
Shriners in the world will, on August
4, start on to Washington. 1t will
be the greatest pilgrimage of Arabic
Temple No. A Of Chicago. to the
Annual Imperial Council Sessions,
A. E. A. o. N. of the NJ. S. and the
international Conclave of Knights
Templar.
The Divan of Arabic Temple No. a:
Stewart c. Jefferson. Ill. Potentate,
August L. Williams, Chief Rabban:
John B. Hart, Assistant Rabban: Miles
Dotson. I'LL H. P. & p; Fred John
son, I'll. Treasurer; Lewis II. Hill. Sr.,
Oriental Guide; Attress Sans, III. Re-
oorder.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
GOES TO VIRGINIA

Miss Jeannetta c. Wright, $40
Maryland Ave. who was graduated
from The University OF Chicago on
last Tuesday with the degree Of Ph-B.,
left the city Wednesday for her home
in Virginia to spend a few days with
her parents and from there she viii
take up her duties as teacher at the
State Normal during the summer.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
THE BETHESDA SINGERS UN-
DER THE DIRECTION OF
MADAM MARTHA B. AMBER
SON, RENDERED A HIGHLY
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL PRO-
GRAM AT BEREAN BAPTIST
CHURCH, MONDAY EVENING

Those who were fortunate enough
to gain admittanee to the over-crowd'
ed Auditorium of Berean Baptist
Church. cor. OF SIND and Dearborn
SITS, last Monday evening. June II. &c
near the wonderfully interesting pro.
gram given by the Bethesda Baptist
Church Choir. under the very success
ful dictatorship of the WE'LL known
singer and director. Madam Martha B.
Anderson, were more than highly
pleased
The rendition of Farmers MASS in
B Flat" was most splendidly rendered,
of which instantly gave evidence of
their Directress' careful training. Also
he beautiful "Serenade from Abt"
vas thoroughly enjoyed.
Madam Anderson deserves great
credit indeed for her successful efforts
n arranging and producing this grand
program.
To the great delight of the Audi
ence, Madam Anderson had fortunate
y secured to assist her. two of our
well-known artists, namely: MesSrs. f.
IT. Taylor and w. F. Gossettc. Mr.
Gossette opened the program with an
Organ solo, Prelude-Adagio-C C Min
or" by Guilmani. Mr.. Taylor the not
ed pianist, played a group OF selections
by Negro composers: (a) Nanny,
Dett; (b) They would not lend me a
child, s. c. Taylor; (c) Bamboula, s.
{. Taylor. Both celebrated artists
added, with their wonderfully pleasing
talent, much to the interest OF the pro-
gram which was on a whole, a COM
plete success, artistically and fnana
ally.
Those who heard this splendidly
arranged program had nothing but
praise for their excellent work.
] might add for the benefit of those
who are not perfectly acquainted |
With Henry Farmer, composer OF the |
Mass in BFlat" sung by the choir,
lied June 5th, 1901. at the age of y |
years, and the performance of his
work at this season of the year is
significant, concentrating
10th his birth and death. Henry Far
ner was born in Nottingham, Eng
and, May 18th, 1910.
In passing it may not be out of place
o note that Mr.. Leon Smith, violinist
nd Mabelle Hill, accompanist, were
10Th exceedingly clever in executing
heir several important parts, and all
hose participating on the program
we're heartily applauded and loudly
raised for their artistic ability, at the
nd OF each number.-"C."
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
MRS. ALICE WILSON DEPARTS
FOR HER HOME IN LOS
ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

Last Saturday evening after spend
ing FIVE weeks in this city visiting
with her many friends, Mrs. Alice
Wilson sister of the late Frank L.
Hamilton, departed for her home in
Kos Angeles, Cal, by the way of New
Orleans, La, her former home. where
she will spend several weeks in visit
ing with relatives and friends.
While visiting in this city Mrs. Will
son was the house guest OF her girl
hood friend, Mrs. E. c. Hicks, 42O7 St.
Lawrence ave.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
ARREST S IN ARKANSAS ON
CHARGE OF LYNCH MURDER

Texarkana, Ark.-Five men have
been placed in jail here charged with
murder in the FIRST degree in connec-
ton with the lynching of Huley
Owens. colored. on May lo. The men
are Nick Hightower. Joe Carter, John
Elmore, Dick Farr. and Joe Ransom.
The victim was believed to have been
the slayer of Policeman Dick Choate.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
STATE COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW

A committee to start a campaign
for the Illinois branch OF the Amer
lean Association to Urge Uniform
Divorce Laws began work Wednes-
day. The committee, consisting OF
Mrs. Mary Greer Conklin. national
organizer, OF Boston: the Rev Paul g.
Macy. pastor of the Hyde Park Con
grcgational Church. and Mrs. Helene
Danek was appointed at a meeting OF
the state organization Tuesday at the
Hamilton Club.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MITTEE

George B. Forte, Chairman; Her
bert Russell, Secretary: Attress Sans.
Asst Secretary; Robt. Ford, Treasurer:
Sandy w. Trice. Chairman Trans.
Com; R. A. Jackson, John B. Hart,
William Bottoms. Howard ]. Holmes,
Andras Barbero. s. A. Lane. Pink
Jackson. Henry Galloway, A. A. H.
Edmonds. E. H. Huston.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
AZ U. oFc.

Miss T. B. Whiting. a teacher and
lady principal at The V. N. 81 L.
Petersburg. Va. is in the city and will
take mp a special course OF study at
the University Of Chicago during the
summer.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
BUILDING HOMES

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenkins. 37zs
ElmwOOd Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. johnson, 1912 Eden Ave, are
building their future homes in Morgan
Park on lots purchased through The
Bailey Realty Co.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
IN THE SOUTH

Nine. Ezella NJ. Carter, 45Oo Prairie
Ave, is in the south making a tour in
interest Of The Hairdressers Conven-
ton and business meeting to be held
in Georgia during August.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
ON ANNUAL VISIT

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand
Queen of Illinois Of A. L. X. & d. OF
A., is very busy making her annual
visit to the various Councils during
tba;r cfert;O,s
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
GOES HOME

Mrs. Anna Flowers, 226 w. Schiller
ST., has been removed from the Coun-
~ Hospital to her home where she is
much improved after serious illness
of several days
The broad ax., 1922-06-17

Rev. s. L. Brit, the wide awake
pastor of Bethel church. 30th and
Dearborn streets, returned home last
evening from Wilberforce. o. where
he attended the 5oth annual anniver-
.sary commencement exercises.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
LAZY LANDLORDS

A tormented housewife writes to the
Department saying: Can't you come
to my rescue? Our landlord has raised
the rent, but he will not furnish US
with screens. We have babies that
need protection against flies, so i am
appealing to you to make the land
lord comply with the law"
The above is only sample of the
complaints received daily. The De
partment is serving notices on all de-
linquent landlords to provide screens
and eventually suits will be brought
and fines imposed; but it may be well
along towards the close OF the fly sea-
son before, under the usual methods
of procedure, relief can be obtained.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17

Babies are well worth having and
well worth saving. So, every week
should be baby week Save the ba-
bies.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17

entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug
>, 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago,
II Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17

Before the child can know about
things which affect its physical health
and well being. the teacher must
know.
The broad ax., 1922-06-17
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July Isth, 1899
without missing one single issue. Re.
publicans. Democrats. Catholics. Pro
testants. Single Takers. Priests. inn
1els or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language Is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is a newspaper whose
sIatfOrm is broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Local communications VIII receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscription, must be paid in ad-
One Year ................$ l.Oe
Six Months ............-Sl-0o
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to e.
THE BROAD AK
600 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago. II:
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. NJ. A. MAJORS
June IL, 1922
Vol xvii No. SO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
NEWS OF LINDEN

DR.. B. v. Mounter returned
Monday from Spokane where he
attended a medical convention.
Nick Kuipers is suffering with
an abcess on his wrist.
Clifford Wilson has been suf-
fering with a felon on his thumb.
Mrs. Annie Miller of Vancou-
yer B. c. is visiting at the ]. X.
Rinehart home. She is accom-
panied by her two little daugh-
ters.
Mrs. ]. X. Rinehart, Viola
Rinehart and little Myrtle Miller
are visiting friends at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vande Wet
ering of Bellingham were Sun
day guests at the Ralph LIE Cocq
home.
Miss Josie Abrahams has re-
turned to Lynden after spending
a week with her parents at Oak
Harbor.
Mrs. Sarah Scott, formerly of
Lynden will leave soon to visit
her son at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Abrahams, Mr.. Bert Hulst
and son Bobbie of Oak Harbor
spent a few days in Lynden last
week. returning to their home
Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hulst and
daughters Cornelius and Jeanette
who have been visiting here for
the past week returned with
them.
Miss Mildred NAPLES will leave
Monday to join camping party
in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kruse of
Seattle are guests this week at
the Bradley home.
Mrs. ]. w. Beatty returned Sat
urday from East Sound where
she has spent a few days with
her daughter and family.
Mrs. Frank Clendenen of North
Bellingham spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Landau.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
E. A. LIVINGSTON, LINDEN
STATION AGENT, IS DEAD

4. A. Livingston, station agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway at Lynden for
some time, passed away at his
home here Saturday morning,
after an illness Of only a short
time.
Mr.. Livingston was born in
Cook County. ILL.,, January l,
1872. He was mason and a
member of the Royal Arch, hold
ing his membership at Omro.
Wisconsin. He had been engaged
in the undertaking business in
Seattle, and later was connected
with Harlow in the same business
in Bellingham.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nettie Livingston and one
daughter, Izetta. He was we'll
known throughout the county,
and leaves numerous friends to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be held
today in Seattle, where the body
was shipped for burial.
Pall-bearers at the home Tues
day morning were C. L. Craig
head, Charles Philo, L. J. Brown,
Robert Bowles, Mr.. McMann and
G. w. Hall. No services were
held in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
NEWS OF WHATCOM COUNTY

Bids are now being called for
on the construction of the Sec
ond unit of the Mount Baker,
Shukshan scenic highway, which
will open the road to the mead
ows at Austin pass.
The contract will be awarded
at Portland by the federal bu-
reau of public roads on July 81.
The cost of the work will be
approximately $4,000, one
third being provided by the coun-
ty and two-thirds by the govern
ment.
Under new policy no grade
on the new highway will be more
than 6 per cent. The largest
bridge will span the Nooksack
river and will be a steel struc-
ture about $50 feet in length.
Voters in school district No.
So, West Mountain View, last
week decided against building a
new school house at this time,
the proposed cost of $1,000 meet
ing with little favor.
The single mill and dry kiln
owned and operated by Galbraith
Bros. at Mirror Lake was de-
stroyed by fire last week. The
fire originated from the refuse
pile. The loss amounted to $14.-
900 with only $4,000 insurance.
From July LIST to the evening
of July 4th there were 1882 cars
passed inspection at the customs
office in Blaine, on their way
to Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

Agreement was entered into
with Skagit Construction Co. for
cutting and filling of part OF
Ferndale-Mt. View Road.
SAM E. BARRETT,
County Auditor and Ex-of-
ficio,
Clerk of the Board.
Published July 10, 1922.