davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Assesses do not occur about The
teeth unless the pulps are dead, it fol.
lows that if the pulps of all teeth
could be kept alive, there would never
be any dental assesses. Also that
if we could prevent or control dental
decay, the pulps of teeth would re-
main alive and dental Assesses would
not occur"
The most common disease of the
mouth is the so-called pyorrhea,
which is not a disease of childhood
and seldom occurs before thirty years
of age. If the teeth are kept perfectly
clean and free from material which
continuously irritate the gum tissues,
pyorrhea, it is claimed will seldom if
ever occur.
Finally, DR.. Bunting urges the i'm
portanee of dental care and watch
fulness for the children of the land
and the teaching of the principles of
preventive dentistry as a part of our
regular school curriculum. For those
of adult years he advises frequent
visits to the dentist and constant
watchfulness as to the conditions of
the teeth.
An aching tooth is danger signal
and should be so regarded. 1t usually
means that a cavity has begun and
should be given immediate attention
by your dentist, if the tooth is to be
saved.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
coLoRED CHORUS GIVES
oPERETTA IN DAYTON

Dayton, Ohio.-The Federation for
Social Service recently presented the
Community Choral, composed of col
ored citizens of Dayton, in a musical
comedy entitled 'In the Garden of the
Shah" J. N. Samuels-Belboder was
the director with Dt. Arnold Shaw
as his assistant The junior orches-
ira and ulCulele club of the Federation
assisted in a patriotic program at the
Y. N. c. A. and the junior orchestra
was scheduled for an appearance al
Hamilton. Ohio. for the benefit of the
community work there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Attorney P. A. Chapelle of the law
hrm of Spears, Franklin & CbsnsIl.
of Tulsa, Okla, passed through n.
city during the week and spent sew
eral days on his return from Milw,u-
kee, Wis, where he had been looking
after important legal matters. Will
here, Attorney Chapelle was III.
luncheon guest OF NJ. T. Bailey and
Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer Of III.
Bailey Realty Co., and stopped at III.
residence of Mrs. NJ. L. Morgan, 45a
Forrestville Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
THE JOHN ]. DUNN COAL CON-
PANY HAVE BEEN PRESENT
ING ITS MANY PATRONS
WITH A KLEENAPH ONE
MOUTHPIECE

The first of this week the John ].
Dunn Coal Company, Slst and Federal
Streets, which was established in 1877,
by the late John ]. Dunn, and which
has become by strictly adhering to
honest business methods and by Civ
ing full weight and a little over in
every ton of coal sold, one of the
most extensive handlers or dealers in
coal in Chicago, presented its thou
sands of patrons with a Kleenaphone
mouth piece which can be snapped on
your telephone without the slightest
trouble and which keeps it perfectly
sanitary all the time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Nine. F. NJ. Carter, president, the
Carter System of Hairdressers, 45O9
Prairie Ave. has just returned from
St. Louis. Mo-, where she was in at
tendance at the General Conference
Of the c. W. E. Church. Nine. Car
ter met many of her agents at this
meeting and great preparations are
being made for the coming meeting
Of the Hairdressers' Convention which
will convene in Georgia during
August.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Mrs. John Wilson Of Los Angeles
Cal. arrived in this city last week.
where she will visit with her many
friends for the next three or tour
weeks. Mrs. Wilson is the only sister
Of the late Frank L. Hamilton, at one
time president of the AppomattoA
Club. She is stopping at the home o.
her friend, Mrs. E. c. Hicks, 4zOI
St. Lawrence Avenue. She IS looking
exceedingly well
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
TO GO SOUTH

DR.. w. H. Marshall, a prominent
physician and surgeon of this city.
will leave on May 70 for Owensburg.
). C., where he will address the
Alumni Association % he Alma
Mater, Clafin Unive, a. w.
shall will then visit MS a.ytae- az
other relatives at Chesaw, ;. I.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
EN- ROUTE, STOPS

En- route from AIchlgs1 TO 6B
headquarters, St. Ions. No. hon.
William Herbert Fields, nationG
grand master of A. U. K & D. Of A.,
stopped in the city a few days during
the week. While in Michigan, Hon.
Fields organized several new councils.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH

Louise Byrd, colored, 80 years old,
273S South La Sale Street, died Of
heart disease while attending services
at a church at 1921 Federal Street
last Sunday morning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
GOES TO SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand
queen of Illinois of A. u. K. & D.
OF A, is now at Springfield, ILL.,, and
will visit many other cities in Illinois
on official business. Mrs. Jackson
will be gone two weeks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
BAILEY BUSY IN SUBURBS

During the past week, NJ. 7. Bailey,
president the Bailey Realty Co., and
manager the Milton Mercantile Agen-
cy. 1888 s. State ST., closed several
deals for members Of the Race in
Morgan Park and other suburban
towns who are anxious to live away
from the congested conditions in the
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
IN NEW LOCATION

Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grants
A. NJ. E. Chapel, 1900 Evans Ave,
has moved from St. Lawrence Ave.
to 480l Champlain Ave, where he and
Mrs. Scott will be pleased to receive
their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
DIES AFTER SHOOTING

James Dearon. n, colored, 5S4Z
Prairie Avenue. died in the Proydent
Hospital early Sunday morning aiIer
he was shot by Mrs. Lizzie Hogan
2540 Prairie Avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
coLoRRD WOMAN RUNS FOR
MINNESOTA STATE SENATE

Duluth, Minn.-Mrs. Helen White,
Is, a eolored woman. has fled as a
candidate for the state senate from the
Fifty-eighth district Mrs. White is
Believed to be the first member Of
the race to hle for Office in MiRnesota.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
Concluded IRON page u
BOOK CHAT

but one feels it throughout the whole
book. How utterly unregSrding they
were of their own comfort, of their
health or their natural feelings when
they must face discrimination. The
work of the few women of the col
ored race who were permitted to 60
to France deserves all praise.
The book is profusely illustrated
and has an excellent index. Every
name, every regiment, is PACED and
the reader eager to know what his or
her boy did can find It out at once.
? And how many must want to know.
We believe the book viii have a host
of readers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
RUMMAGE SALE AT LAKE
FOREST

There will be a big rummage sale
at the First Baptist Church of Lake
Forest, I'LL. on May 10 and 20, at
which time many Chicagoans are ex-
peeted to attend and to purchase
many Of the beautiful donations made
by the rich families of Lake Forest
for this benefit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
HARDING TURNS
Down wIBEcAN

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-George E. Wibe-
can. grand exalted rule- of the ElIs.
who was unanimously backed for the
United States marshal here, has been
turned down By President Harding,
Who named Jesse D. Moore, white, for
she rlaee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
ON VISIT

Miss Sarah Robinson Of Florida Is
on visit in the city. the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs. Lucy Sheppard. 445o }
Wabash Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
MRS. WARREN HERE

Mrs. Ida Warren Of Lake Forest
ILL.,. spent considerable time during
the week on business here.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

AbIes the Best Corporation Counsel That Chi
Has Ever Had Has Recommended the Finance Com
ittee of the City Council the Settlement of the Race Riot
Cases Of 1919" Which Is Represented by Attorney A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th, 1899.
without missing one single issue Re-
pubIicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests. inf
4els o. anyone else can have their say
as long IS their language Is proper
and responsibility Is fixed.
fhe Broad Ak Is newspaper whose
slatform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
lss own mind
Local Communications wiz receive
attention Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid IN ad-
One Year ..................$z 500
Six Months .......,........-.$l.eO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to =.
THE BROAD AK
Goo So. Elizabeth St. Chicago Ill
Phone Wentworth zs07
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR. n. A MAJORS
200 South State Street
Phone DrexeI 1916
May 20, 1877
Vol XVII. No. IS
Eaasred a. SECOND Class Matter, Aug.
q. I9oz at the Pest Othee At Chicago,
n UadeT Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Eaaered a. Seeond-Class Matter, Aug.
q. l9oz at the Pest Office At Chicago,
n UadeT Act Of March 8. 1879.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
SENATOR" FELTON,

THE appointment Of Mrs. w. II. FELTON,
i to the United States Senate by Gov
ernor Hardwick, of Georgia, was a gra-
ctous gesture to the women voters. The
Senate was not in session and the vacancy to
fill which she was appointed occurred long
enough before the election 10 enable the
voters TO choose n successor to Senator
Watson. They did choose such a successor
two weeks ago, and he has received his
certificate OF election.
The suggestion that Mrs. FELTON, be al
lowed 20 sit in the Senate for one day and
then make way for the man who was
elected Is inspired by the same sentiment
which led to the original appointment. II
she were not woman 1t would not receive
serious consideration for a moment. But
unless there is objection by some ungalant
Senator today It is likely that she will be
allowed TO present her credentials and take
the oath of Office and then withdraw In order
that the legally elected Senator may take
his seat. Under the circumstances no one
outside Of the Senate will be inclined to
object to the courtesy to an old lady who
has devoted her life to breaking down the
barriers which have hampered the activities
Of women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
IS THIS RADICALISM?

WIHEN Governor Parker of Louisiana,
w appeared suddenly in Washington yes
terday to tell the President that the kleages
and janissaries of Wizard Simmons Ku
klux were working steadily in his State to
usurp the authority Of the Government and
were making enforcement of the laws diff :.
cult or impossible he became a figure Of
national significance.
Hardly less sensational than Governor
Parker's general assertion Is the continuing
lassitude of Attorney General Daugherty and
the Department Of Justice in the presence
OF national nuisance that is taking on some
Of the appearances Of q national peril.
Mr.. Daugherty is waiting 10 determine
whether the activities of the Kluxers "is
intrastate," though the Klan is directed by
mail from the headquarters of Simmons in
Atlanta. In Louisiana murders and disap-
psarances and crimes that the Governor of
the State calls horrible are attributed by
common consent and because Of external
evidence TO the Ku Klux. The whole trend
Of feeling in the order is medieval or frankly
barbarous.
In comparison with the Wizards fol-
lowers the political and labor radicals who
were violently and persistently fought by
Mr.. Daugherty are like docile and helpless
children. But the Attorney Generals office
and the Department of Justice watch and
wait. Meanwhile politicians in the West
and South are whispering that It IL easier
70 Join the Klux than to fight it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
A RED.CROSS ASSET

D1CHARD STRAUSS. who last year
~ won the admiration Of good Americans
and ardent music lovers in combination by
his tact, graciousness and personal attri.
butes Of sincerity, has fortified that excel.
lent impression Of his character with a
timely and thoughtful act Of helpfulness to
the Red Cross in It's present membership
drive.
The campaign management in this city
has received from the distinguished com.
poser four cards autographed and inscribed
with themes from his vivid symphonic poems
and stupendous music dramas. These sou.
venirs are to be sold or auctioned to swell
the funds in the present sixth annual roll.
call.
They will be trophies worth possessing
not only as mementoes OF one OF the most
illustrlous makers Of modern music, but
also as evidence OF the depth Of generous
feeling In great artist long since detached
from parochial prejudice or false concep.
tions OF nationality.
The Red Cross Is to be congratulated in
it, acquisition Of gift exemplifying the
splendor Of its universal philanthropy and
an unaffected tribute from an admirer
whose genius serenely transcends frontiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phodephans Subjects The,
~" ".. Knosv Best t'.a ~ f.~~ -,
4" Kno,U Best

or of the elevator while tit Is in motion.
The public, which uses elevators constantly,
should learn one very important thing. and
that is to wait until the elevator has come
quickly.
when tho elevator. .using public learns
this, accidents on passenger elevators will
be practically thing Of the past.
None From Gables Breaking
There are now virtually no accidents
resulting from the breaking Of the cables
which control the elevator. The perfection
OF the safety devices has done, away with
this almost entirely. These safety devices
60 into action immediately upon the break
ing OF g. cable and prevent any serious 70.
suits; These safety devices are constantly
watched by the inspectors, as I have said,
and the accidents from this cause have been
reduced to minimum.
"One Of the most difficult parts Of our
work is to get people to give prompt atten.
to them an unsatisfactory condition Of the
elevators. This Is not the case with pas.-
senger elevators, but It often happens with
the freight hoists. OF course. we follow up
such SUI. Ca, cases until the elevator has been again
not hesitate to shut the elevator down en-.
given to our report. wv
1T Is rarely that. We are Obliged to 10
itn!s tn!s tar. MOST OF the owners are glad TO
nave the condition corrected after Il q
1t at once. " w
Watching the Operators
IAN the operators ON passenger elsvotor.
must must be licensed, but It is discretionary
with US to say whether the operator Of a
freight elevator shall be a regular licensed
operator eI Almost every one around plant
w!i Nna.,5Ia run the freight ELEVATOR and It is I'M
freight elevator is being indiscrimina%teIy %
Ssem useM We can have man placed there who
SnRil do nothing but operate the elevator
Under the law such a man does not havc
to have license, ""''
Dns,snto snt the same law require, that every
IL. aie must come to the bureau and pass on
examination t before bis license ia aranted
ms examination Is rigid, and any one who
can can pass it is qualified for tho work @ "aS of
running ,ara az an elevator safely In 1921 there
Every applicant for a license % INNS. nav.
sror, Sau a. least twenty.si days instruction
rom licensed operator. Experiences is tba
rn mum thing; and II a man has successfully
can usually ousiiv eeHs,or without accidents. he
passenger operator. lie is 'e9s. eaaminaS ta%s as "a
ms knowledge OF elevators. safatv do; "s u
what they are for and how used. nnd (.
must mus Know not only how to operate. h"t
used. ~ oPeFatlon are
rh;.i ihis license must be renewed every vs.-
ann ms Keeps the bureau in touch viii; ~:
operators and Is a standing suar MN mn. 'ne
sHfir iieesse eseieney; We have to revoke %
pretty Se eaaet re Any f%s ia and this keeps them
where most Of the accidents occur. SacSfs Inv cSis:
raIse ,n Is thoushtessness. II we could I,s. oni.
make passengers and operators thinLa .py Ipny
would be very few elevator accidents. 'nere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

net, revised b winchSll SmitA and entitled
''Lishtnih'." There was svsty indication
that hs would become % strongly identi6sd
with his sslf.mads part IN this PLEASING
character comedy 40 was Joseph Js6srson In
RIP Van Winkle." rt E
Three seasons In New York, concluding
with triumphal exit suggestive Of ths kind
Of scstatic ovations Of which. Jenny Lind
was the recipient. were followed By year
in Chicago. Bacon, who admitted q week
before bic death that hs was ''tired OUT"
had presented '.Lghtnin' " more than 1000
times. divided between only two cities Of
rhiladslphi.ns ar. familiar with ii. en-.
Enthusiastically praised work in ''Lightnin'
only BY hearsay or by visits to the limited
fields OF bis activities In the play. His fame
IN part that In all probability he could,
II he had been spared, have submitted to the
American public for q decade or longer 10
traeically incomplete.
Throughout the greater part Of the United
States It will be felt that fate has inter.
vened to limit and restrict popular apprecia.
tion at first hand Of what assuredly must
have been memorable genre portrait By a
player whose entire career seems to have
been preparation for single ehulsent sue.
cess.
None OF the many dramas in which he
played unrecognized was no singular and
unusual as his own life-story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
A NICE PREDICAMENT

DADICALS throughout the world have
N their eyes on the British Parliament
because, Of the point raised by John II.
Clynes,j the leader Of the 138 Labor
members.
Mr.. Clynes is demanding, in view Of the
size of the party he represents, that he be
formally recognized as the leader Of the op.
position. The total Of the Asquithinn and
the Lloyd George Liberal factions is only
about the same rs the united Labor vote. If
the AsQuithians are recognized as the oppo.
sition, the Lloyd George Liberals will oh.
ject, and IL Lloyd George IL admitted to be
the opposition leader the Asquith Liberals
will be disgruntled. Under the circum.
stances it would have been surprising II Mr..
Clynes had not made his demand for ofa.
cial recognition.
Under the circumstances It Is among the
possibilities that the two Liberal factions
may be forced to combine In order to retain
their strategic position in the House. Yet
It must be admitted that the Labor Party
Is the real opposition. 1t is opposed both
TO the Conservatives and to the Liberals,
who are likely to be found voting against its
program.
The situation is unusual both because Of
the Liberal split and because OF the strength
Of the Labor Party. The parliamentary
leaders will have TO lie awake O. nights in
order to find a way out which will commend
itself to the judgment OF the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
UNIVERSITY AND STATE

T(lIAT the government of the University
i of PENNSYLVANIA depends very little in
a practical way upon the personal govern
ment of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
10 usually taken for granted. The Chief
Executive Of the State is, however, presi-
dent ex oficio of the Board of Trustees and
can, when he sees tit. assume that office.
Until yesterday. Governor Sproul never ex.
secised that prerogative.
The revival of far from rigid custom
10 significant on several counts. The
trustees meeting in Harrisburg suggests the
existence Of n welcome entente between the
University and the State Government, which
should prove helpful to the welfare Of u
great educational institution.
Governor Sproul, it Is said, sought infor-
lnation upon the prospective new era at the
University, which according to advance cal.
culations is to begin with the arrival Of
General Leonard Wood in this city.
General Wood, who is expected to take
up his duties here early in the new year,
will be favored with conditions illustrating
Q spirit Of harmony and &C. o.operation de-.
yeloped by the University and the State
Government
He will find also an institution of higher
learning with the greatest attendance in its
history more than 14.0OO students, accord.
ing to the latest record. breaking enrolment
figures.
The capable interregnum management Of
The University under Acting Provost Penni.
man has earned the heartiest appreciation
9or its achievement which Governor Sproul
mas courteously and appropriately recog-
nased IN reviving a tradition which ought
not to be again permitted to fall into neglect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
PROFITS FOR THE TAKING

QEFORE the United States entered the
- war group Of enterprisins capitalists,
impressed with the need Of better shipping
iacilities on the Atlantic seaboard and with
the possibilities Of profit in providing them,
examined all available sites from Portland
to Charleston and finally decided that Phila.
delphia and Hog Island offered greater ad.
vantages than any other place.
They bought Hog Island and besan max.
ing plans for q railroad and steamship ter.
minal with facilities for the economical
movement Of cargocs from land to water
and from water to land.
Then It became necessary for the United
states Government to select a site for
great plant for fabricating ships that was
accessible at once to the supply Of raw
material and to the deep water Of the ocean,
After going up and down the coast as the
original promoters Of the Hog Island project
had done, it decided that no other site
offered 80 great facilities.
The shipbuildins plant was then devel.
oped with its piers and warehouses and
railroad terminals, with view to its ulti.
mate use for commercial purposes when the
war was over. 1t is four years since the last
gun was fired, but for one reason or another
Hog Island has not been put to CONNER
cial uses.
There Is just as much need for it in the
water borne commerce Of the country as
there was when the far.sighted business
men first bought the marshy island. Its
use for such purposes would benefit this
city but 1t would benefit the country much
more, for 1t would decrease the cost of han.
ding all goods exported or imported over
its piers and It would expedite business by
obviatng the delays incident to the transfer
OF cargoes on lighters from the ships to the
railroads and vice versa.
The Government is asking for bids for
the property and it has given long enough
notice to enable any group OF courageous
financiers to make arrangements to buy It.
There ought to be enough commercial ,au.
dacity in the capitalists Of this city to In
duce them to make bid for the property.
Under intelligent and capable management It
will yield rich profits.