davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
SOVETSkY POLITIK O PO.
MERU CSR K RUSkU.

C. (. k.) - Y rozmluve Sc
spoiupracoynikem berlinskeho
"Noveho Miru" zastupce So
Vetskeho Ruska V CSR. Mosto-
Venko, pravil, re Europe So
iva Sc nalezne druhy narod, je-
hoz' zalmy tesneii byly by slou
ceny 5 Puskem; sotva ktery il
ny narod INA tax dobre rusky
zivot .iako Cesi. CSR. potre-
bnJic zahranicnl odbytiste. ma
zalem IA obnove ruskcho no.
spodafstvi a navazani co nejuz
slho hospodarskeho svazku $
ruskou soyetovou Republican.
Sovetske Rnsko muze y CSR
umlstiti 2akazky Ia podminek,
ktere snesou nemeckou konku-
rencl. . obnovu Ruska a ma
vazanl styku $ MN Cechove
mali zvlastni zajem take pro
sve nevykorenitelne slovanske
sympatie k Rusku. Francouz-
ska orientace CSR je pouze
"manzelstvlm 4 donuceni'' a
vic 4 vice se stava pouhou ira.
dicl, ktera Sc udrlule. pouze
proto, re ceSti politikoye ne
uvedOmuii 81 nrOcesn nhnovy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

lem nj a dale, re mezi kvallfi-
kacemi kandidata o ucitelstvi
neb professorstvi Sc Dude po-
zadovati, ably Sc mohl vykaza-
ii, re ztravil aspon diva roxy
v nekterem staten uznanem u
stavu pro idioty.
Re jest zeme plocha a re
slunce Sc otaci kolem nj, o.
tom vsechny vedecke doklady
poskytne Wilbur Glen Voliva,
nastupce MesiaSe Dowie-ho V
Sionu, blize Chicago, 0 nemz
pred nejakym casem psal
isem ma tonic mlste. We Sko-
ZACH V Zion City jiz uci, re
zeme jest plocha a mad tlmto
humbukem a svindlem a du-
Sevnim mrzacenim deti stat
Illinois shovivave primhuruje
oci.
Poole ucence Volivy jest te-
dy zeme plocha - jake Iva
nee. Kdyz prijdete k 65. po-
ledniku, jste velmi blizko OBJ
ruby zeme a muzete il obje-
ii Ia Sest mesicu a nepochyb-
ne, nabazite-li Sc tie Strapace,
muzete preskocit tn obrubu a
skoGit ''nekam".
Samozrejme, re Voliva O.
| pira sve theorie o doslovny Wy
| klad bible. Die jeho mineni
| biblicke uceni jest mnohem
| spolehlivejSi, nez vsechno mo-
derni astronomicke badani.
Plocha zeme jest obklope-
ma vysokou obrubou ledu, ucI
VoliVa. 4 tohoto ledu tyci Sc
pilire, ktere podporujl ohio
hu. Obloha Jest pevna strecha
mad Zemi. Ma druhe strane o.
blohy jest nebe. Peklo jest poe
zemi. Sopecne vybuchy povsta.
vail, kdyz obsluhovatele o
hnu pekelnych peclch tro-
chu je re same horlivosti pre-.
topi.
Voliva dale uci, re slunce
Jest jenom 32 stopy V prumert
a re otaci Sc kolem zeme.-Jt
jenom $4,000 mil vzdaleno
HVezdy nejsou 0 mic vetsi, nei
Sc nam zdaji. Nejsou to zvlast
nj svety, milliony mil daleko
pravi Voliva.
Ably svoji theorii dokazaI
, pusti Sc k onomu 65. poledni
ku a objede zemi, pr cemz n;
mofich samozfejme Dude pc
uzivati parniku, coz jest mo
derni vynalez mimo jim,
plavbou mofskou dokazana b,
la made vSechnu pochybnost n;
uka, re zeme jest kulata =
avsak pr ceStoVanl pc peVn,
zemi nemel by Voliva pouzi
vatl takovych modernich pre-
stredku k cestovani, jake jso'
vlaky a ~automobily, coz .jsol
beztak jen same vyhalezy d'a
blovy, nybrz osla. Jiste by 5
spolu dobre rozumeli a pax &C
, stovalo Sc takovym zpusober
Ia casu biblickych.
| Neil neboztik Dowie, jen
, povolal Volivu 2 Australia, alb
, Sc Stal Jeho naStupcem V Mes
aSstvl, zemrel, dospel k pre-
svedceni. re Jest Voliva nevde
mix, sarlatan, humbukar
lump, Nektere q tech vlastno
sti mel starry Dowie sam, al
{ nlkdo neupre, re sveho nastu
&c dobre prohledl a odhadl.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
BIG SALES AT THE HEAD.
QUARTERS OF THE URBAN
LEAGUE

The many friends of the Chicago
Urban League will be happy to know
hte results of its Rummage Sale.
First and chief among the results was
the demonstration of cooperation
given by the people of Chicago of
both races and all classes by check
ing, pricing, arranging, selling, con-
tributing, or buying the material or
giving time and thought to planning
the Sale. They, each and all, were
indispensable elements in the final
success of the whole effort. The Of
heers of the League hardly know
how to express their thanks adequate
ly' to these splendid people. The space
allotted prohibits the mention of all
of them, though they are certainly
worthy of public recognition.
The net monetary result thus far
is $4l6.ol. The Executive Secretary.
T. Arnold Hill, therefore takes this
means of expressing publicly his very
great appreciation of all who in any
way contributed to the success of the
Sale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
GRAND MUSICAL AT ST. PAUL
c. M. z. CHURCH

Every detail of arrangement has
been perfected for the mammoth mu-
steal and literary program to be
staged on Monday evening, February
~ in the St. Paul c. NJ. E. Church,
4644 Dearborn St.
A representative citizens committee
Of so persons, headed by Frank w.
Henry, noted young civic leader, have
worked untiringly to make the event
a huge success.
Charles Satshell Morris, Jr., the
brilliant and eminent young Colored
orator, a senior in the University Of
Chicago, where he stands in the front
rank of his class, the veteran Of more
than a thousand platforms will de-
liver his celebrated address on "The
Hour Has Come" Young Morris has
triumphed over white competitors in
seven oratorical contests having been
awarded trophies by President Stry-
ker of Hamilton College and Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Col
umbia University. He has spoken to
capacity audiences in thirty three
states. 1t is expected that a record
breaking crowd will be present next.
Monday night.
Miss o. G. Stone, famous young
singer who made her debut recently,
will be the soIoist of the evening.
Honorable Oscar De Priest, former
Alderman, will act as the Master Of
Ceremonies, while Frank w. Henry
will introduce the speaker of the oe-
easion.
Tickets may be secured at the St.
Paul c. N. E. Church, the Wabash
Avenue Y. NJ. c. A, Millions Mer-
camille Agency, oPrter's Drug Store,
Poole & Henry, Undertakes, and
from any member of the Committee.
Ten beautiful young ladies attired
in white will act as ushers for the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
BOOK CHAT--BY MARY WHITE
OVNCTON- CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE. AUTHOR OF
"HALF A MAN" "HAZEL," THE
SHADOW" ETC.

George E. Haynes and Kelly Miller
are quoted afterwards in refutation.
The tenor of the book is generous,
and the southern authorities quoted
almost without exception belong to
the liberal group. Edgar Gardner
Murphy, Mrs. Hammond Kesler, Of
Texas, Wilmer of Tennessee, are
among the southerners quoted. Wash
ington and Dubois are given more
space than any other colored writers,
but many are quoted. Of especial in
terest is an article from The Challenge
on, THE Economic Interpretation of
Peonage." 1t is a wonderful fine piece
of writing, very quiet in its tone, but
with terrifying facts regarding the
conditions in Jasper County, Georgia,
where John S. Williams had his "mur-
der farm" The saving of articles like
this give such a compilation of its
great value.
Another article, printed some years
ago, that one is glad to read again, is
Theodore Roosevelt's Brazil and the
Negro" Appearing in The Outlook,
in 1914, it called down wrath upon the
editor. Roosevelt did not find the
white Brazilian drawing the color line,
and he saw intermarriage usual in
that country between the two races.
His quoting a prominent South Amer
lean who believed that the Brazilian
had chosen the wiser way in accept
ing amalgamation seemed greatly to
excite the reading public. We are glad
to know that Roosevelt, whatever his
convictions might have been, was
ready to discuss amalgamation.
In her preface, the compiler, Miss
S. Johnson, says: The Negro has a
separate life of his own that we are
not generally aware of, just as classes
within our own race have their mutual
centers. 1t is the normal way of
growth, but, made too exclusive, II rs
the way, also. of unhealthy self-cen-
teredness and agitation" This hand
book shows the agitation, It brings out
the facts of the Negro life in Amer
lea today, and it does it in an attrac-
tive form, by quotations from first
one author and then another, each
complementing the other and making
! rounded whole.
As said a, the beginning, this book
IS of especial value to persons taking
parts in debates. 1t will doubtless
ind its way into our Libraries and
schools and it is an excellent addition
70 any private library.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE

Fifty invited guests enjoyed the
gracious hospitality of the Junior Ser
vice League at a Valentine Party
given Friday evening, Feb. II in the
beautifully decorated rooms of The
Phyllis Wheatley Home
The girls were highly commended
for their high class dancing programs
artistically printed on red hearts.
The League is composed of girls
ranging in age from IA to Is. They
meet every Saturday from l:30 p. m.
to p. m. in The Social Service Dept.
of Fort Dearborn Hospital They
sew for the baby ward of the hospi-
tai. They were chaperoned by three
of the mothers, Mrs. Urrels, Mrs.
Keyser and Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Irene B.
Bore and Mrs. E. L. Doris, direc-
tors
Miss Allen and Miss Baker, two of
the Phyllis Wheatley young women,
did much to add to the pleasure of
the evening by their helpful assist
anee. President, Mrs. Asby Woods;
Sec, Miss Edith Brown; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Thelma Ewing; Treas,
Miss Lillian Rhodes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
THE HANDBOOK SERIES: Sell
ECTED ARTICLES ON THE
NEGRO PROBLEM"
Compiled by Julia E. Johnson; Pub
Iished by the H. w. Wilson Co.,
New York; Price, $2-2S;
Postage 8 Cents

This book which is just of the press
will find a long felt want. 1t is a
compilation of opinion on the Negro
question, with also a liberal sprink-
ling of fact. 1t has an admirable bib
biography, giving "a pages to books
and magazine articles on various
phases of the race question. While this
is not exhaustive, it is up to date and
valuable. 1t is in short, one OF the
Wilson Handbooks, and those who
have been to the public library for
help in working up an article or a
debate on Immigration" or Labor"
or "Prison Reform" must often have
used one of these handbooks and have
known the convenience of having
compilation full of important matters
all gathered into one comfortable vol
ume
In her explanatory note the COM
piler says: an accordance with the
general plan of the Handbook Series,
the constant aim in both reprint and
photography has been for impartiality
toward all views, and selections have
been chosen from both white and Ne
gro writers, from opposers and SYM
pathizers of the Negro alike, yet with
the aim not so much to maintain ex-
act balance as to give expressions to
views, that reflect representative opin-
ions and conditions of race friction,
and that serve best to indicate the way
for constructive effort" This is quite
true and there is material in the book
with which none of my readers will
agree, but, on the other hand, every
unfavorable article has favorable enc
to balance it. If we have a reaction
airy article on Negro suffrage by VIII
liam A. Dunnkag, it is followed by
Archibald H. Grimke, on why Dis
franchisement is Bad" Wallace B.
Conant tells US that emigration is the
solution of the Negro problem, and
Stanhope Sans, writing from a south
erner's viewpoint, says that Zone Of
the chief obstacles to a satisfactory
solution of the race question is the
want OF rsce-consciousness and race
pride on the part of the Negro" but !
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
PRE- LENTEN CHARITY RAJ,

One OF the most brilliant event, =,
OF the pre-lenten season will /. g.
big Charity Ball given for the h..
mt of the Phyllis Wheatley HON. =
girls at Unity Hall, $40 Indian, ~.
tuesday evening, February % n.
Committee is looking forward Fl ,
hearty response from the general Drb-
lie. pun
The Phyllis Wheatley Home i On.
OF the most helpful agencies for 81.
guarding and protecting young vom
en- from every section of the country
This IS the first entertainment tb,y
have had in several years. and ever
public spirited citizen will feel # ,
privilege to help so worthy a cause
Miss Helena Justta, Americas orIv
Colored Prina Danseuse. who r..
eeved training in BRUSSELS. Belgium
Will be one of the attractive feature,
OF the evening in an artistic fancy
dancing.
A large beautiful coIored doll, sz.
qulsiteEy dressed by Mrs. Chas DOd-
son, will be ratified. Music BY III,
famous Byron Bros.
eommittee-Miss Jennie E. Laur.
ence. General Chairman; Mrs. Lulu
Love lawson, Chairman Patronesse,
Mrs. Irene B. Moore, Chairman Doll
Mrs. Alice Goodman, Chairman Re
freshments; Mrs. Clara Johnson.
President, Chairman Publicity
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
THE BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
MONUMENT TO BE UN-
YELLED APRIL S, 1872; PROM
INENT SPEAKERS ON PRO-
GRAM

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.-Feb-
ruary.-Chief Justice William H.
Taft, in his address on Founders
Day at Tuskegee Institute two years
ago, declared that Founders Day at
Tuskegee Institute should be as sig
nihcant to the Negro as George
Washington's birthday is to the
American public in general. The host
of Negroes and white friends who
gather at the Institute each year upon
this occasion to pay tribute to the
memory of DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton, attests the esteem in which this
event is held, not only by Negroes,
but the public at large. There is a
special interest in the observance this
year on account of the Unwilling of
the Booker T. Washington Monu-
ment which will be held in connection
with the Founders Day Exercises on
April sth.
Prominent Speakers on Program
Each year since the death of DR..
Booker T. Washington a prominent
American has delivered the Founders
Day Address. The array of speakers
on the program this year is composed
of some of the most eloquent orators
and leaders of thought in America.
The Founders Day Address will be
delivered by DR.. Wallace Buttrick,
Chairman of the General Education
Board; Honorable Josephus Daniels,
ex-Secretary of the Navy, viii repre-
sent the South; DR.. George c. Hall,
one of the leading citizens of Chicago
viii represent the Negro, and DR.. EN-
nett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer,
Howard University, who was for
eighteen years Secretary to DR..
Washington, viii formally present the
to the Trustees of the In
stitute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
YEATMAN ELECTED SECRE-
TARY

John A Yeatman, 62O3 LOOMS
blvd, a graduate of the college clas,
of 1900 of the V. N. & c. l., Peters
burg, Va, with Doctors Chas, H. Car
roll, J. H. Taylor, l. P. johnson, and
Professors s. H. Clark. S. B. Bell
Joseph T. Whiting, P. E. Carter and
NJ. T. Bailey, has been elected core
spending secretary of The Virginia
Society. Yeatman has been for 4
number of years an efficient clerk in
the Chicago postofice. He will sue
coed NJ. T. Bailey as corresponding
secretary, who was elected president
Other officers elected were Mrs. Grace
Netherland, formerly Miss Grace
Walker of Richmond, Va, as 6nan-
cial secretary; ]. w. Miles, second
vice-president, and William Taylor,
chaplain. Much is expected Of the
Society under the present administra-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
MISS ELIZA coPPAGE WINS
NEW FRIENDS
Intsrprets Effectively Eugene Bieux'S
"The Letter of the Law"

Hampton, Va.-Miss Eliza Coppage
who received her elementary, high
school, and normal training in the
Norfolk Mission College, and her
training as an elocutionist in the VIII
liams School of Expression and ORA
matte Art of Ithaca, N. Y, recently
gave a monologue Interpretation, in
three scenes, of Eugene Brieux's The
Letter of the Law" which is a tragi-
cal play. for the benefit of the Colored
Community House of Hampton, in
Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, to a
large and representative audience. Her
finished work showed her ability to
interpret at least eight characters in
one dramatic reading. She won the
appreciation of men and women who
are interested in the art of oral in
depreciation.
Miss Coppage also included in her
dramatic recital Gilbert Parker's "The
Going of the White Swan" Dunbar's
The Ladies Aid" and Willis "The
Wild White Rose"
Miss Coppage was assisted by three
members of the Hampton Institute
staff of workers. who furnished the
following musical numbers: Johuson's
The Awakening" by Wilhelmina B.
Patterson, soprano. teacher of sing
ing at Hampton; Bucks Fear Not
Ye, o Israel" by Paige I. Lancaster,
former first lieutenant with "the Buff
aloes," and Detfs Incarnation" by.R.
Nathan Dett, director Of vocal music
at Hampton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
PEOPLE ARE DIFFERENT NOW
By. DR.. NJ. A MajoVs

Why don't they stop making heroes
out of murderers? Why don't they
stop making firts, vampires and I'M
derworld characters illustrious? Why
do they put the picture of woman
who has murdered her husband in the
great daily papers? Why do they
oxygenate the public mind with every
hellish particle of misconduct that
leads up to the divorce courts, and
then cover the whole piece of scandal
with lot of sickly sentimental rot?
Is society benefited? Are the chill
dren of today our men and women of
the future benefited? Who is bene-
fitted? Only the commercial ball Of
filth which grows larger at every turn,
and enriches the commercial press
that gathers IN the putrid nav the
money of a greatly debased and de-
graded reading public. What is to be
done about it? The pity is nothing
can be done. We are helpless, and
hunger for nobler things without
hope.
1t is no wonder that Hollywood is
looked upon as a heavenly place by
our boys and girls. No wonder we
hear on every hand from little girls,
People are different now"
Ask the average boy today who his
hero is, and he will not hesitate to
say, Bill Hart" Charlie Chaplin" or
Douglas Fairbanks" In another era
Roosevelt, Mckinley and Lincoln
would have embellished the childish
lips Of little men whose hearts were
not scorched by the fever of de-
bauched sentiment.
Ask the young girls for their hero
inc and they loudly and blatantly pro-
claim some member of the Follies, the
movies, or some divorce or killer of
a husband or two. In another era the |
glorious name of Miss Frances E. |
Miss Jane Adams, Miss
Susan B. Anthony or Judge HELEN |
Foster would have perched upon their
maiden lips too sweet and pure for
the sickly kiss of our common clay.
People are different now as the chill
iren tell US, and being different now
IS the chief cause of all the great and
grand comedy of our present social
lass.
1t will not be attributed to styles
Ind fashions that we are becoming
INIT. Bordering on the night life
arce of the demimond and the beaux-
'rummell of human degradation with
more money than brains, and more
If the animal creation than human,
and plumaged to satiate a
hirst ungoldy and devil driven, be-
otted and besmirched with worse de-
Tres than any brute IN Jungle or
'outh Sea Island. Savagery is tame
md thoughtless. The philosophy of
II the ages is mustered to the front
ines and trenches of moral turpetude
n its fight to the death against the
'irtue and holy attributes that made
'ur mothers the women they were.
Ind there are today as noble women
md men as there ever were. But, as
he children tell US, People are diff
erent now"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25

occasion. Young Morris recent APP
pearances upon the platform have at
tracted wide attention. His late de-
nunciation of the Gypsy Smith "Jim
Crow" meeting staged in his home
city, Norfolk, Virginia, brought him
in the limelight.
He has addressed Chieagoans in
many great meetings, but the one next
Monday night is expected to excel
all. Doors will be opened promptly
at 7:30, the concert beginning at $50
punctually.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
OUT AGAIN

Mrs. sarah Benton, ls4l w. Io0th
place, who has been III and confined
"a her home several days. is able to
be out again and about her many
duties as special representative Of the
Bailey Realty Co.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Mrs Josie coburn. s6o6 Wabash
avenue. secretary Of Gates Aisr Ten
pie, S. NJ. T., was called to ST. Louis,
Mo, a few days ago an account Of
the death Of . relative.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
IN OHIO

Mrs Amelia MeGavoek, 442s S.
Dearborn street, was called to Bs-
tavia, Ohio, a few days ago to be at
the bedside of her sick sister. Her
stay is indefinite.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
A Recornition Of Service


The Booker T. Washington Monu-
ment, which is the work Of the fam
GUS sculptor, Charles Keck, of New
York, has been proclaimed "a master
work of art" by those who have Wis
tied the seulptor's studio. 1t is rep
resentation in bronze, standing eight
feet high, of Booker T. Washington,
lifting the veil" of ignorance and SUI
perstition from the eyes of the Negro
and pointing the way to opportunity,
prosperity and success through educa-
ton, industry and thrift. The statue
will be erected upon an artistic base
eight feet high, in the center of the
campus and will stand as an indica-
ton of the recognition of, and the sp-
probation for, the work wrought by
DR.. Washington for his race, on the
part of Negroes by whose contribu-
ton the monument was made pos
sible.
Dr.. Motion Announces Large Attend
ance Expected
DR.. r. R. Motion, Principal, an
nounced today that Honorable Viii
liam G. Wilcox, New York City,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
with other Northern and Eastern
Trustees, is planning to bring large
number of friends from the East to
the Institute at this time, and Mr..
julius Rosenwald, Chicago philan-
thropist, and Trustee of the Insti-
tute, is to bring a large number from
the West. These parties will make
the trip in special cars. Other special
parties are being organized by repre-
sentative Negro leaders in various
parts of the country.
Many friends and admirers of DR..
and the Tuskegee Insti-
tute, WILL take advantage of the OPP
portunity, which a visit at this time
will offer, to see the school and its
work as we'll as to pay tribute to the
memory of the man who founded it.
as to reduced rates will
De released at a later date.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25

Republican Candidate for denomination for Trustee of M
District Of Chicago to Be Voted for the Prmares
April IL. "ON
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25

catered a. Second Class Matter, Aug.
q, 1909, at the Post Office At Chicago,
al. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25
TIE BROAD AK


II this city since jelly 18th. 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIicans. Democrats. Catholics, Pro-
testants. Single Takers Priests, inf
iels 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 al, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
is own mind
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
The paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
One Year .............$zoo
Six Months ..................H.o0
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to :.
THE BROAD AK
62O6 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Pabtsh9
Associate Editor
DIR. N. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1916
February Is, 1872
vi YYUII M "a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-25

February Is, 1872
Vol. XVII No. q