davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
City Division

This includes an territory m 90, CIV of NnnrIIo
Votes
Boyer. NJ. s. 500 LINCOLN AmirH. 5000
Brown. Mrs. Luihor. 800 Jarsa.r. Amarillo .. 1000
Coleman, u. s. Thrd aud Hl,hnluu Amarillo . ooo
Courtney. Mis- D.l. ll00 Lincoln Amarillo slo
DiEgs Mrs y. T. Tourist Inr Amarillo oto
Gibson Cammie 1900 Warrington AmaHua - .ep
Coettseh'. Mrs. l. u. i.t Van Buren, Amarillo. 1000
Green Ola 1893 Fumo., Amarillo ~ osa
Hogan. Miss Eiheiino 2io y buchanan Amarillo 70 ooo
Garth. Ingram. 1903 Buchanan Am,rnh so.o
Izan. Marie. soi Nam nur,n. Amarillo -
lanes. M-s iosera. SOC Pierce Ansriu, 80
Macintosh " a. COS Harr.sou Ani,uuo
Myers, Mics islnI sos PsIte Ama.il. ..'.
PAYNE M. d.. AZ. A. TFlur. Amarillo .....
Ihiiips Euuils. li1 Van fsurcu At,ar.o b. III.
Rlppey NfF 81 AZ Goa TYLER Auar ilo 80,
sniih william ii4rold is0gfs pok Amarillo eo.o
fnes. A. Soc jefferson Amarillo ,eo
Nmton Mr. iiazI 500 Flmof. NnarIa ooo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
Authorized Standing of Candidates

Elan a. a.. Wiorado Texas. ....-. . 600
Elliott Mrs George krcss. Texas . . Gao
Ellis Miss Nina Lubbock. Texas ...... ... 200
ELLIS Miss Nina, Lubbock. Texas. - ooo
Ferguson. Georgia, Cucrvo. y . goo
Feilmy. Altha. SNYDER Texas ... p 400
Fo,s. Mrs. j. T., Happy. Texas ...... osO
Good Dorothy. Kenna y NJ . 100
Gross. Clyd, Cumming Texas . 500
Greeg meta. Cucrvo. y. Nh. .. 600
Grissoin, a. a.. Puruiles. y NJ .... . 400
Hall MIS-. Rowe. Hooker. Okla .. ooo
Hall Ms. J. a., Box ga. Phlnvi.U Tav,s 90
HAYS Alta. Spcaruan. Tcxna - eoo
Hendcriite, =. a.. Post. Texas ooo
Heiser. Mrs Carl. Canyon. Texas 200
Hickman Mrs Marguerite Miami T.x.s 40 ooo
Jones. Al. PoItalos. y. M............-. ooa
klnard. \. \. claude. Texas .-..-..--. - a.o
Kemp Mrs =. ID. Post Texas. ......- 400
kinde. Mis- N,ttc Mae Carlsbad y NJ sooo
Longmire. Mr. u. E. Kress. Texas. . aoa
Lamar. Mr.. l. J.. Claiming Texas. ... ooo
l.ittlsfield R,ssii, kerna. y Nh. . eea
iooncy. Miss Jewel. IatrncSa TcNas . ooo
lorkhart Miss Edna. Painview Texas oao
Lush Ais RUBY. t.amcsa. Texas ooo
Manney. Mr. r. T.. Panhandle Texas g eeo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
Country Candidates Get
Busy at Once.

Persons living in towns outside 81
Amarillo that are not covered thor
oughly now by The News. should look
over the Country Division carefully
and see II their town Is represented
t.et your town know that YOU are out
10 win one of the News upto-the.mln-
ate bis Automuhlca Let your cnndi
dacv become kn0wn-get out among
Your friends aud get the support u th"
entire community.
Just little spre time work will get
amy of The News handsome. valuable
prizrs Living uutsid" the city u Anna.
illu i- au advantage. not "a dctrimcnt
II makes no difference where ynu
live. Votes Notos, Votes Is all u
takes go win the prizes Success Is born
~ purpose and nourishcd hy persist.
,uru.
iut iho home town ION the map h
winning au automobile ana show your
friends aud acquaintance the kind "
stuff son are made of.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
FIFTH PRIZE

l5-icwe, Swiss movement solid gold case,
hand raised dial with letters OF gold. On dis
play at f. T. Pickcrel'S, AIS Polk Value
$500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19


cilauon outside % ~, cts ~ Amarillo
Votes
Alfred Ma. r. NJ Wldorado Texas .............. 2O20
ANTHONY MIs~ Mae Eda. g. NJ ................. 2oso
Anderson g.. Satun Texas Observation-Disclosures. 2oio
Austin Miss Cora shamrock Texas ........ 2oi0
NugsInrgoT >. Ngo Park Texas .............. 2o5a
pridres s O. Euda y NJ. ...... ............ 2Ol0
Rr,oks Nh r. a. Memphis Texas ............ s0S0
Rncklcy. GLADYS Spoarmau Tcyas ............. 2eao
Burklttcf. Tressic shamrock Tcyns ......... 20s0
IaIstvr Slton Texas .............. 2140
Campbell Mr. L. D. Wellington Texas ............ 1900
Camph,l r. a.. Wdotado Texas ............... 200o
Church. Quincy. CLAYTON. y VI. ...... sOeO
Cm.k. ~ ". Farwcl Texas - ~ ona
Cllyuuol a., Clayton. y. ................... a0f0
collins Archie. Memphis. Texas .............. 2no0
Mildred. Cuervo y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. geaa
crawford Henry. Spcarman Texas. ........ 600
crawford Miss Anna, Happy. Texas ............ eose
Davis. Mrs J. l.. NiNo Park Texas .............
Duke Bess Memphis. TcNas ........... sOso
Durroti Mrs. J. r.. Post Texas ............... 2Os0
Duff Miss Lois. Lubbock. Tcxas. ............ s0oO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

Maxim Ethel Kenna y M...................... 5000
Maupin " r. Spearman Texas. 20oo
Noy,s uud, Iookcr okI, ................... 1900
Merriman GLADYS. Wheeler. Texas 1000
Mills " Dumas Texas 1000
McCinton MAY snyder Texas 22o'
McIlr,, Ruth. Hnker. Okla. 14'o
Niece Mrs n r. Elda. y NJ. ............ 100
u.,,,sn NJ tI,len carlsbad y M'........... 5000
McSnadden Miss Ella Mae I.amest. Texas. 1850
ovans Cr,s,ai pl,nvis,, Texas ........... 1000
phui,ns + :, nrrn,s Tcxas ........... oao
Powell Miss Lorcno. Carlsbad n NJ INV
Isancy. Belle Spcarmau. Texas ..gno
Tlhea Canadian. Texas. $1,000
Robinson Miss Pera Iuhhock TcNas ........... oO0
sanncd Mrs Gcrtlc. snyder Texas. ...... eooo
simmons. Mrs r. Chdress. %. ESQ
smith Irene. portales. y 200n
smith MISS Lucille Wellington Texas. g.oao
Miss Lille Memphis. Tcvis 1,.nn0
TNvvman Fred J. Spearman Tcgus. eco
Walker. Ernest. Dumas ToNas eHoo
Walters Clinton riainYfcw. Texas .ooo
Webb George t. Ngo Park Texas. e.ooo
White. stanley Plainvicw. ..0e0
wherriit. Mrs II p. Clayton y Nj. ..... eo0o
Navlor Miss Eula ..........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
Country Division

This Includes a territory covered hy The Daily News cir.
cuation outside ct the cts ~ Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
The More Who Enter the
Easier to Win.

That Il will b. easier 90 ain in the
campaign than one might imagine.
Il the belief of quite "a few candidates
who have correctly pointed Out that
the large number ~ entrants means
hat the votes that viii win tine prizes.
will he esenly divided
\ certain number uf votes viii d.
polled In the camuuign how munv
nobody knows Therefor. 10 only
few were entered Be- would take more
votes 10 win than BE- the cnsp at
present with many striving Tor the
prizes
DO not Worry ainui uuli' ym
hear or about what your competitor
Is doing.
Just gather votes-th' future will
take care of Itself
The broad ax., 1922-09-30
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS

September 80, 1922
Vol. XVIII. No. 2
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

Build thou more stately mansions
Oh, My soul,
Ere the swift seasons roll
Leave thy low-vaulted past"
Let each new temple more noble
than the last
Shut thee from Heaven with a dome
more vast
Till thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unchanging sea-"
Bishop FallowS, in body, is dead.
but his soul still lives today and goc>
marching bravely on. His memory Is
an heritage for the generations yet to
come, and his illuStrious example Will
be the inspiration and the hope of the
oppressed throughout the earth; and,
when men OF any particular group,
race, class or creed. while placing
flowers upon his bier shall attempt
to claim him as their own. the MUS.
of History throughout the eternal
ages will forever chant these words:
He belongs to no race. no creei.
to no class. but to Humanity"
In his passing away, his beloved and
bereaved family have lost a most de-
voted head; the Clergy and the City
of Chicago. one OF its most eminent
divineS and worthy sons. Illinois Is
bereft OF one of her most distinguished
citizens. while the Flag OF this grand
Republic has lost one OF her foremost
and most valiant defenders. The cor
stitution OF our country, one OF las
ablcst supporters, and human liberty
has lost one OF its most powerful
champions.
/ know not what epitaph may now
be written upon his tomb, but it !
were asked to write IT, ] would indjtC
these words:
Here lies Samuel FallowS. Bene
factor OF mankind"
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

all men might be free; He believed in
human liberty; It mattered not what
IN. race or creed of people might be,
he stood for human liberty.
/ have never forgotten the day we
called upon him to join us at a meet
ing in 1906, how willing he was, and
how ready he was TO come to that
meeting to lend his voice in protest
and denunciation OF that group of men
whose highest ambition is to attract
attention by an attack on an other
man because OF his race or because of
his creed; and he delivered one of the
most wonderful addresses on that oc-
casion. He was a great man; a great
friend, he was our friend, and the
friend OF every man and woman who
needed assistance 1t is for us, there
fore, who are now living to cherish
his memory. We who are left behind,
to show how we appreciate the life
and deeds OF this great man. We do
not always appreciate our great and
good men while they are living, while
they are doing something to uplift.
something to cheer humanity, we take
il as a matter of course; but when
they leave us and there is nothing left
but a memory we begin to cherish
them more and more. We then learn
to take inspiration from the
"For great men grow greater with
lapse of time,
We know those least whom we have
seen latest
And they among those whose lives
have grown sublime,
Who work for human liberty are
the greatest"
(Applause)
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

ought to create a world of enthusi'
asm, because il stands the highest
limit of human service. America has
lost a great citizen, the colored people
of the city of Chicago have lost
true friend. He lived a long time
and as he travelled along ife's path
ways, as he was nearing along the
last stones that mark the last journey
he then made a pillow on which to
rest his head, to rest his burden, to
sleep quietly, a sleep that kisses down
his eyelids still; and although he lived
more than the ordinary period allotted
to mankind. he lived his life. and this
brave gentleman, in every storm OF
life was a rock, and IN the sunshine
he was the vine and flower, and il
every one in this whole community,
to whom he rendered signal services,
would bring just one flower, the. good
Bishop would be this afternoon sleep
ing beneath a wilderness of flowers.
He was not a man to whom the
militia appealed; he had higher in
spirations, and other ambitions that
could have been answered otherwise
than battles, but when he saw the
country in need OF same, he answered
1t; but he did not remain as a soldier
long; he was chief of the great army
of the Republic; he was a national
patriot; he always loved to give
something in the nature of a sacrifice
and before long he lead his regiments
to victory after victory to the cause
OF human freedom-But did he stop
there? No. Most men stop as soon
as their purpose is gained; he went
back and attended the chaplaincy to
free men from the economic slavery.
which is almost as bad as bondage
slavery; his own life is the best
eulogy.
1t has been suggested that we
build a monument for hint would
be well to do so, not so much TO
please the dead; not so much to make
his sleep more peaceful and profound,
but for an example it might be we'll
to build such a monument; but the
truth is, his work needs no monu-
ment, for his epitaph is so carved in
every human heart.
His life is a song that will be sung
'y those who are tottering at the
cradle, it will be sung and answered \
Is long as tongue retains the gift of
speech. The name of Bishop Fallows
will not be diminished by time as
others have been diminished, it will
lot be cheapened by familiarity, be-
,ause honor does not decrease by
contact, and truth is never out of
une. (Applause).
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

colored people against each other. The
golden words of wisdom which fell
from the lips of Bishop Fallows, at
that time restored peace and harmony
between the two races, and out of
respect TO his memory, that peace and
harmony must continue to reign su-
preme between the white and colored
race, residing in the great city of
Chicago.
In 1913, Hon. Edward F. Dunno, at
that time Governor OF the great state
of Illinois, selected Bishop Fallows,
to serve as chairman of the Illinois
Commission, which enabled the COL
ored people in this state to celebrate
their fifty years of freedom in 1915,
which was further evidence of the I'M
dying friendship of Bishop Fallows,
for the colored race.
1t was our great pleasure to be well
acquainted with him and he possessed
charming personality, to such an
extent that no one could refrain from
falling in love with him He always
felt highly pleased to be regarded as
one OF the champions and uncompro-
missing friends of the race of which
the speaker is an humble member.
In September, 1921, he was in
duced through our solicitation. to de-
The broad ax., 1922-09-30
Hon. Henry Homer Paid the Follow.
ing Glowing Tribute to the Mem.
DRY of Bishop Fallows:

Col. Taylor, his fellow citizens
and you gentlemen who have been SO
active in the public life of Chicago
after a comprehensive discussion OF
the high spots in the life of Bishop
Fallows, there is very little to say
for those who follow, and ! am here
as | know you are here, because you
are one of the many thousands in
Chicago who devotedly applauded
the great work of Bishop Fallows,
because you are one of the tens of
thousands in this city and elsewhere,
who sincerely lament his going; and
thus we are gathered here for the ex-
preston of the most solemn OF
human impulse. We come to discuss
some of the permanent and ever dur
able services of Bishop Fallows.
A great American philosophers,
Emerson, it was, who said, I'VE do
not know how to praise our good
men until they have departed" He
says it is like praising the sun for
keeping US warm, or the water for
giving US nourishment, but when
they are taken from US, then greatly
do our sensibilities respond-when
we realize how impossible II is to re-
place them; and so it is my friends,
with the loss of Bishop Fallows;
when the loss of Bishop Fallows
came to us, If came as quietly and as
ostentatiously as was his life. We
began to open our eyes to the accom-
plishments of his. this great citizen,
this sincere patriot and this good
friend to all of you. You are asked
to speak of his services to mankind.
OF his services to you, whatever your
color, your religion, your creed, but
the theme is too large to magnify in
the period of day. To discuss the
life of Bishop Fallows within the
period allotted to us this afternoon
would, indeed be a difficult task, and
the accomplishments of Bishop Fall
lows within the space of a whole
afternoon would be like trying to cut
down one Of the Alabama Red trees
with a pen-knife. The best that we
can do is to say that we have talked
about a man whose name has ever
charmed . multitude, a name which
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

/ Ladies and gentlemen, ii I did but
one thing | think you would say that
| served you well this evening, If I
made no speech. Mr.. Taylor was
telling you the truth when he told
YOU the story of Miss Stone. I have
preached in many colored pulpits.
and it has always been be loyal to
each other,-you people, help your
selveS,-promote your own people
and want to make an illustration
this evening of what I meant. Take
Miss Stone there-I am her white
father-Claughter). l wanted you to
hear one of your own people sing
see If her face was white-was it,
Her name should be immortalized-
And when you get that in your
you know the struggle is befo
black mantle hills he must
the rivers he must cross; but
not have to fight your battles
although the ranks of your s.-s
became thinner and weaker wfsa .
great Captain died last week ..r
Fallows. He was not underst
the people generally. He moved
his own sphere, and it was not vel
known. No man who attracts pubE
attention and seeks public praise, no
man who is seeking public honor and
public notoriety, can ever be a great
American citizen. II is necessary IN
this country or elsewhere the country
is made great by the lifting of the
lowly; where the strength OF the weak
should raise out of the strength OF
the people; where the master OF free
dom must march in the ranks OF the
poor; it is the man who understands
The broad ax., 1922-09-30
BRILLIANT CREATIONS ON THE
LATE BISHOP FALLOWS
Concluded from Page y

tic soldier, who CALAMITY fought in the
war of the rebellion, for the freedom
of the slaves and the preservation OF
the union
He was an author and newspaper
editor OF great ability. His name
richly deserves to be written in pure
FURNISHED gold, high up on the wall
of the hall of fame, along by the side
OF the names of Abraham Lincoln,
who liberated more than four million
slaves with one stroke of his mighty
pen; the immortal Frederick Douglass,
the matches orator, diplomat and
statesman who was one of the lore
most leaders in the great anti-slavery
struggle or movement in this country;
the illustrious Charles Sumner, au-
thor of the civil rights bill; Henry
Ward Beecher, the great anti-slavery
clergyman; Wendell Phillips, the fiery
and eloquent orator, who rocked this
mighty nation TO and fro, over the
slavery question; William Lloyd CARR
son, who was dragged through the
streets OF Boston, with rope around
his neck. for contending for the i'm
mediate emancipation of the slaves;
last but not the least, E. P. Lovejoy,
who lost his life for advocating
through the columns of his little
weekly newspaper, the liberation of
four million slaves from the house of
bondage.
Bishop Fallows, who was human
itarian in the broadest sense or mean
ing of that word, from the cradle to
the grave, never faltered in his loyalty
and out spoken friendship for the COL
ored race. He presided over the great
peace meeting held at Bethel church
the first part of December 1906,
shortly after the late United States
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of
South Carolina had delivered lecture
in this city in which he attempted to
array the better class of white and
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

liver an address from this platform
in the interest of the Fort Dearborn
Hospital, and that was his last public
address to the Colored people of Chi
cago.
My kind and loving friends. | firm
ly believe, deep down in the bottom
OF my warm and liberty loving heart;
that when the angel OF death sum-
moned Bishop Fallows, to move on
up into higher and better realm
where he would be free from all pain
and sorrow, where he could continue
his labors in behalf of a nobler and a
greater humanity!
That he was able TO walk with a steady
tread to the river Of the dead: conscious OF
a work well done. conscious OF a victory
won. TO whose everlasting fame, no stain
VIII ever cling in the presence OF the great
king OF the universe
May his sweet and kindly soul repose in
peace throughout eternity
The broad ax., 1922-09-30
ADDRESS BY ATTORNEY WAL
TER M. FARMER

i wish to thank you for this privi-
lege OF paying a simple tribute OF
respect to the memory of this great
and good man who went about doing
good-BishoR Esllows. l wish. to
call your attention to that beautiful
story OF Jean Ingelow's Star Monu-
ment, as fitting by Illustrating our es-
innate OF Bishop Fallows: the great
astronomer was seen sweeping the
heavens with his telescope in nervous
anxiety; then he would drop his head
IN sorrow and disappointment; the null
titude noticing his great distress and
sorrow, asked, What is the matter?'-
again the astronomer swept the skies
with his telescope. and, looking ND.
said, o, Sire, a light is quenched afar.
Look up my Masters, we've lost a
star. But, said the multitude. Sweep
the skies again and you will see there
remains myriads of stars The old
astronomer shook his head and said.
But. Sires, while this star lived. il
'shone.' / do not know that there could
be more apt and appropriate descrip-
ton, a more eloquent tribute paid to
the dead or a more fitting monument
erected than the one projected by
Jean lngelow to the lost star.
Bishop Fallows was a Minister Of
the gospel. He believed in the father
hood of God, and the brotherhood of
man, not simply in the pulpit where
often ministers proclaim this doctrine.
without meaning it; but in the broader
affairs of life, where ambitions an
tagonize, aspirations clash, and strug-
Cling humanity contend for right and
Justice. For him there was no creed,
no race. No sects distinction stopped
him in his great career inNdoing good
to mankind. Every race, every creed:
every one who needed sympathy, every
one who needed aid and encourage
ment claimed kindred with this great
man, and had his claim allowed.
Bishop Fallows represented a class
of great men that is fast passing; he
stood almost alone. He believed in
the teachings of Jesus Christ, not
simply in flights of fancy or bursts of
eloquence, but as a practical religion
to be lived and acted in daily life.
As Minister he stands with Theodore
Parker, Henry Ward Beecher. He
believed that the unfortunate colored
people were entitled to the same con-
sideration that all other men are en-
titled to; that. all men are born equal,
as defined in the Declaration of indie
Pendenee. He was a patriot. His
patriotic warmth was as fervent as
that well-known toast, "Our Country
always right, but right or wrong, our
Country Bishop Fallows, however.
when his country was wrong. set
about to make it right, and that is the
kind of patriotism we want today. He
believed that the Declaration of In
dependence meant something. He be-
lieved IN the freedom of Man and
that every citizen should stand before
the law on the same footing. He was
a brave soldier; and offered his life
Tor the preservation of the Union, that
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell Delivered
the Following Eloquent Grafton at
the Memorial Exercises in Honor
of the Memory of the Late Bishop
Fallows:
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

The International Sweet Soprano Songsess Nightingale
Who Prior to the World War in 1914 Sang Before the
King and Queen of England and Sang in All the Leading
Cities Throughout Europe, Rendered the First Solo
the Memorial Exercises in Honor of Bishop
Falows, at the Wendell Phillips High School, Sunday
Afternoon, September "a.
The broad ax., 1922-09-30
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIieans, Democrats. Catholics. Pro-
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rs own mind
Local communications will receive
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THE BROAD AK
6zUo 80. Elizabeth St, Chicago. IL.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS
The broad ax., 1922-09-30

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug
-. 1902. at the Post Once at Chicago,
al. Under Act of March 8. 1879.