davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

G. " larson was to Sandstone
F11dav
Vim Smith vas to San,tssone
with wood "Wednesday,
Vim Swanson aun Jnin SinmH
we're Sandstone callers weakness
iav
Paul Hendricks Oscar Johnson
ana Eltner Erickson we're Sanu.
stone callers FrTnav
Nex; F1-uav night IS farmer s
club meeting. Everybody come
ana make 4 interesting.
Cutie 4 mmber- n The vmlng
folks we're II lie home III i. 4.
Hendricks Friday night making
candy
Rev mo. GaerrSan ul Sand.
stone, will I,e 1t tie sc.iusi house
next hluttay. F.h. Nth. N
ln,:M Al. VI.
A SURPRISE pH-v WIS g,ren
m iimor NJ V'n. Swanson Thurs
ttav night, Fab. Nth The every
ing was spent u,avlng games
.,ite.~ viiic,l refreshments ve,-a
served.
I The Valentine sariai WIS 4 SIG
,ass rs something ike Hit.,ht WIS
rv.caicea bv sailing c:inuv and
refreshments nsulr tsIaniis III
al WIN unak ual- and leipest.
Is tie prr@ns..iS uea Ining for a
sosd cause, ~ fieip riie starving
Russians
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

TkA arsv ssssrefsH msM 10 Nr~W
tesssss Slss< ~ sss~ asxsswsvw ealWw was~
asswrsvs ss~t ~ ~ s~pnsNe - asmw
UomupD 1nasW- fhesxnst N~1x.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Nvorr1aarn

an account NJ the tJafi rrrasis
there Was no c.rIrCtI SERVICES at
tie dickson school iullss.a asst
s5liInay evening.
Mrs. CLARA Eft.tiin was ccailt.st 10
Aiiaca Norfuav to- gt-eslui ttie
1un.ad oil ner t,rurslerp.n..a w,
Frank fesiin III ttiatg place. VIM
died very suddenly. Sire re-
tsirnefi Wtaintsssiay
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

Acho;shoo ID 'Aiian Chosen tol
Succeed 3tnen;c..-1es-
Ce4yes 81 Votes.
TAKES MIME nuE HI
New Soese 0srss 7aesi Gestnsen4s
s.asa5 Ceees-o.y---2ec~tssss ticrs@
zee - Atsseh.sg Wtoa ssrvec
Jastnra Gsrctsse.

tsardiaal AehslIa F.asti, arcs.
bsshon ~ siisans ass prociasraeo eieet-
"a pore N saecessson1to he atA 3ane-
Iiiet ~ IondAss raovniass lie has tAk,
IN he alasaa ors fTsfas ~
thousands Whiting n roma " 81
Fsessr'ss foTs he wsss ~ snaoSs- wtsses
soasa eli o. The eisctisn u a. new
lsTeetn reach a. decision % ,.-ea fasghfyr
shaaf "a - o,rloek wh@ne ~ thin
asfssE uf sraote eaHne ffnra he infancy
!saainsg gfcn the ssssine caanet 10
vrss then Ena@un hal the Catholic
csaasrrht ES&a onee gasen y dniss elected
EenslH
Ase soon "a lie lnssshifrs vote FIR
Cardinal Esssti tEaa been verified Gass
tslnal Vannaft4ii "a sisanr ~ hs sssernsi
cottage. arpses ana Froeetdsc to he
throne - The t.hcsena one .accozanans
sc on either ssas. Jsa Cardinals L.sgpF
ana sissiefis Respectively ,ieanss ID he,
cardinal PRIESTS ana lie c-arrInSi teas
conss
He Ngax saxassu n ATTN ly Cardinal
ptlnmuteilI5 ir1gsccofrAnee With custom.
IL He asccgsfeo the election 10 tA Az
Esnyne rscntlff, ANA he new Iscns ia.
svwrrs with tie formal 'sinee Il Ia
his will 10 los rhuss obey
Then tiss galrpis. canof3ess pyer he
thrones ~ tt4e cardinals were ls.s
tinwu pns Nv nrs mill pnly thai over
the usw pantiff remained 1f7ris vas
toms to show hat hs whole saered
gsoilesc rendered oheiksnce 10 lie ns.ro
read VI he church
DEAN ftnnitili tllerruIen Ssskes,
lie nssg iBeafnbesi ysilai gaine hs
chose 20 tske dnrfug MA yanHtifltate,
ana ltnsn fiis rrfff s',ius. NJ 3un4
sssnbs ;iuccrn, secretary - he eon
Clasc. verified his ,aec,ion to he
EGstlai chair
1orss 1en&i vs-ssrrents.
The Ussw Aane. lien svas t-<s-orted q
he snte roasn within he Sisstus
shauel, where rs discarded hiss par'
tinsi's rnbsas assisted Nv he con
c.ayfsss, seua tls Isanai vcsftnrnts
which Eiad l,sen reid IN readiness
since the onenins NJ The conclay.s
were l,lasssa tpon iitn. THESE nriud1
40 the white c.as~ossS. ,y,lits. SSH
white STOCKINGS, rca ssinuers. - resi
ana s:cla lnsxettt, and linaiIr lie aole
~ red ~,rigesi with sclas
The poniiff f,alv vested With the
gsa,lsl lsssrh' ami lccsampaiitxt lv ms
cardinals, tliereitpan resiirnsa IN tiie
throne bs had orclpien IN he Ssfins
ss,auta.
There he cardinals. asfurrtiug "a
heir Ftsnk. snd lleasiesi s,v Vsimftsili
ltegan heir tirst ef " alteration a
iiiss holiness. sissiug lirSs iiis fsses aun
them Ills hands. After which tlls pane
received tliefu N embrace ana reSsuw.
vi unanl l,tsin lis sirss s,lnssaiic Isue
die.inn
Attaches 1ae E<osusqs.
The 'nsiicYsnhn's rsne, was placed
M ais Jnger and lie left tlis asiausi
the v'inie assembly vending ts vas
through tilp Sssla Ducaie AMI tlie Ssia
seg.s, .lnng iiie lngg.as IN the sxla
Glsfnent'na lie 1nne's official Trssi
teuca AL sinus tho way NJ received
he lnnaee NJ the attaches vlir
" ssrHscd turing he canelAve
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

(s.ksrrTsfTf Ma
h..p. 7, 1N2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23


Fat.4, Il ~.
lNts.ost Jbs. IT,
Your lsind t.ttt.r IT / tfe. 18th
t~e4t'ssr snd ! ygfs rlAa 20 ht.aS
ftou yUu. FOUR statement iooses
fire.
Ne arc tf+fng to enler oar
salvsws and are feeling quite. ge.i
bott, 1rs. r. and asfeif Heller
atteatts srs.e,ei te~e and likes . I.
fIsrrpnt q aab@autitlli ittis. wi.
lages lacattzd IN = nigh elevation
I,etsmcn two afCe AXES with
eitar white sarlflr storess arId
fire healthy citrus fruit. groves
AL tinund H1d nearly ewcFv
lros1se N the viilAeca has yr;nge
;.ud 1,snnsfr5IIt' trees FIR :tsasis.
and ftuit, ssiso beautiful flowers
and other shrubs besides tail
9i,ues sHd oaks and rnanis.s. Two
Tanks. getcrai storrs, Zee piant.
ete~.tar LIGHT plants. r,,ss.sins
houses ana other business piarsss.
j drove ii, Grtandp tadav. tiiout
40 miles nom lierrr Il l,sa,itsfui
t.tiro f lUlUf,h: ttpees and tar1ierl
a1iek al aicng tiie way. Il saw
ones tieid Of Approximately no
srfrs Of nothing bntt lc.ssiee, o,hs
or fie.ds 81 ce,mv ana snIne
Strawberries, all hring harvested
N tins titne. This uiace s. a..
t.,teft III lie center or nearly Il,
pff tile beSt orange. and
etsansiauiis groves aud Il S i,
pity tn see all The ftrutf tllat
ssuas to waste. All tilee fluit tiiat
sttops off t.,e trees ~ eft to rot,
only spcsi fruit ~ is c,ipned oif.
s. ;aitsahIe III snne groves t.ie
rsnnndl is INST covered. II IN.
] pears lint floraoaI has really no,
] Iiestj the t,ax1l times TINT We nave
|. IN tsie nartiia EXCERPT TINT there
Az nat ~ may tnur-sis is m
iintTner ve.,ns. Isnurvceal uro,es
pnd track. l,nd is bringing high
pisres, ald many uo masking liip
! moneys an l,ot,,l iAu,t and truck.
! willie others un gong. broke: Il
ta1s,ss capital tn dn veil plus OK.
,esfenca and experiences cannes
lnu.,4 One nm, c.ane here a re;u
/ 400 aid hniu!,tt q aiove fnr ssNi-
] sit.ass0, pad ssCa,A0 and gave 3
natssaae i,r ,ai,ncss and INV lie
would tsskc u TIN l.,ssie" for MS
equity, might ecen consider pou
Regal.
I Siail g,e ,.aai Il, hear famn you
AGAIN.
/ VIII, l,snd rssansis. 4 ,an,
# Yours ta-uiv,
H r IA. E-.nu.on
4 NTi gesrsusv,ft tile Humans Ni,~s,r
III f1ts,,iss.Al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
IsnlI1O BkvHs!a lvaHTTS

Banker III Il l.4fggrry1 ~ iffn.
10, yvss0 ttsgettse.r Prfh ttiss fAnilv
i a sslentisl1g ttse. grhtnr n FHsrr.
ia, has gttttsrg az interesting
letter Il. tanker Az. 4. Isy5n Z
Isrrrie4c wfliets yohss pabsIsheaf n
/ lie. Ass ssu>. - Eiov4s Mirror
The f4tcr GOileywS:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

&c n mnu,mresf rsiar r1aA Asst3nn
CAw arn asasarra asnnr.nr.nn IN
nean aar-nest IN shserf - N nndnrf
srssnrtflr snaf sEcer.tnRnrnt NW1 r
-mnar,4ssn Win rta canr x04 nuoG
IN tir~csmx. - IN aasm1M I,susnl1s
Lard WAr ar GeMyH Eaaaa~su SMn1G,
seu, SIR GsrzxR Nk.xArinle nnE naw
- wcAsaA yAx cxpdsa ~ 80 -
ssr sWY msmanw nn8 enugaoMaD Z
- - O11an8 - ~ snsuu1
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
RECENT DEATHS AMONG THE
cOLORED PEOPLE RESID-
ING IN CHICAGO

Calhoun Coleman, 70, 1912 Wabash
Ave.
James Wallace, 81, 1928 La Sale St.
Sam Coleman, SO, lS4l Walnut St.
Katie BIackman, 80, PALS Wabash
Ave.
Margaret Williams, 90, 1910 Law
renee Ave.
Arnett A. Wheatley, 3, 6l4l Aber-
deem St.
Thomas Pickett, 80, 204S Federal St
Carrie Brown, 40, 300 Ellis Ave.
Leon Rose, l9. APP Indiana Ave.
Susie Florence, Fl, 2548 Warren
Ave.
Clyde Pullam, lo, 20 E. 47th St.
Isaac Madix, IS, 62O7 Wabash Ave
John Collier, IS, IS w. 50th St.
Mary Sims, %, 1880 Langley Ave.
Blanche Lacroix, 6S, $40 E SD St
Sallie Hytower, "a, 3413 Wabash
Ave.
VIM. Guy, 90, s493 Lake Park Ave,
Thos. Johnson, Al, S142 State St.
Mamie Moore, 81, 37ll Federal St
Moses Pines, TO- 5O7 E. 34th Pl.
Georgia Leonard, 81, 1886 Calumet
Ave.
Worth Taylor, co. ss3s Kimbark
Ave.
Fannie Ellis, "a, 433O Langley Ave.
Albert Smith, SO, 1859 Dearborn St.
John Nakelecoe, 80, $40 S. State St.
VIM. Bobbs, 30, 435 E. 37th St.
VIM. Jones, AZ, 35th and State SITS.
Sherman Reed. 4S, $500 Federal St.
Lee McCahin. IS. 1888 Calumet Ave.
Andrew Murray, %, 4718 Calumet
Ave.
Charles Field, 90. 1914 n. Clark St.
Robert Mills, so, $3.50 Dearborn St.
Chas. Brown, 30. 4lO9 Dearborn St.
Jennie Martin, IS. $3.50 State St.
Olive Cooper, 50. 1908 Evans Ave.
Mary Scott, 81, 74O E. 45th St.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY HOME
ACTIVITIES

The PHYLLIS VIII EATLEY
HOME, one of the most helpful
agencies in the city for safeguarding
our girls deserves the hearty support
of every fair-minded citizen in their
efforts to make the sth annual TAG
DAY Of the FEDERATION OF
AGED AND ADULT CHARITIES.
Monday, May IS. big success.
The arrangements hope, with the
help of their friends, to wipe out the
mortgage of $4,000 this year.
The last meeting of the year for the
Social Educational Department was
well attended, an excellent program
was rendered by the girls in the
Home.
The End ward branch OF the Wo-
mans City Club planned the work for
the summer at the April meeting.
Mrs. Eva Wells. the newly elected
chairman presided.
The PHYLLIS LEY
WOMAN'S CLUB enjoyed instruc-
tive addresses by Mrs. Thomas Webb,
recently of Denver. Col, on Special
izing for Leadership" and Mr.. L. F.
Simpkins, assistant director OF agen-
cies of the Liberty Life Insurance Co.,
on The Practical Value of Thrift
Savings and Protection" at the two
last meetings.
The next meeting at the Home
Wednesday. May 18th. at 2:3O p. m.
will be unusually interesting. Wis
itors are always welcome
Donations received during the
month two beautiful touches from
Mr.. Arthur A. Wells and a Vernis
Martin bed, mattress and springs
from the JUNIOR SERVICE
LEAGUE, a recent auxiliary to the
Home of Is High School Misses, who
are furnishing the superintendent
room. Miss Ashby Woods. President,
Miss Thelma Ewing. Vice Pres. Miss
Edith Brown, Secretary, Miss Lillian
Rhodes. Treasurer.
Several charity cases have been
taken care Of
The Supt. is still handicapped for
lack of room to accommodate the
many girls on the waiting list.
The PHYLLISONIANS, the girls
Home Club, are planning to get some
very much needed curtains for the
Home.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, President.
Mrs. F. B. Williams, Cor. Sec.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

cations as to the causes of labor turn
over and dissatisfaction were made
and recommendation were presented
leading to more stability and eff
cheney in labor. Contracts were Sc
cured for colored contractors and as
sistance was given in the making OF
estimates for work to be done by
Negro mechanics. He brought facts
to prove that the Negro had made
good in the industries of Philadelphia
during and since the war.
J. N. Paul Brock, Principal of the
Indiana Avenue School, Atlantic City,
N. J., as chairman of the Scholarship
Committee. reported on the success
full work of the holders of scholar
ships in the colleges and other insti-
tutions in Philadelphia-such scholar
ships being awarded by the Arm
strong Association to worthy Negro
students.
Sherman T. Kingsley, Executive
Secretary of the Welfare Federation
which raises funds for Us welfare
in Philadelphia, spoke on
the economies worked out both in
raising and spending these funds by
these many organizations - among
them the Armstrong Association.
The audience seemed happy. to Learn
that no discrimination was made by
this Federation in carrying out its pro
gram. Mr.. Kingsley had before COM
ing to Philadelphia held the position
Of Director of the Welfare Federation
of Cleveland which IN that city had
sustained the SAME record IN its work
for the various racial groups
Eugene Kinckle Jones. Executive
Secretary of the National Urban
League, was the last speaker and en-
Dhasized the importance. Of eonstruc-
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
EInurea In Mood.

Figures In wood have various
sources. These may be grouped In
those due to structure, those caused
by color variation or fermentation,
and to combination Of the two, says
the American Forestry Magazine.
These again may be classified as nor
mai and abnormal. or pathOlOgic. By
normal is meant the natural condition
Of the wood Of sound tree. In the
abnormal or puthOlOgic are TO be found
the peculiar distortions and cOlora-
tiOns resulting from disease. the at
lacks Of insects and activities Of va
riOus agencies not a part of the regu-
lar life processes of the trees.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Marguerite Ward, who has for
some years been a well known figure
on the stage, assuming the part of
demure Japanese maiden; has for the
past year been engaged in business
at 344S Indiana avenue. She manu-
features liquid powders, in six distinct
shades, which are suitable for all COM
plexions; namely, flesh, white, olive,
seal brown, high brown, chocolate
brown. Dry powders in the same
shades. Her cold cream and rouge
are unexcelled. Visit her parlors and
receive a free demonstration.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
PHILADELPHIA ARMSTRONG
ASSOCIATION HOLDS AN
NUAL MEETING - RECORDS
HELPFUL WORK FOR THE
RACE.

The Philadelphia Armstrong Asso-
citation, the product of unselfsh serv-
ice and devotion to the interest OF
better race relations by John T. En-
len, a Philadelphia Quaker, held its
annual meeting last week in the New
Central Drawing Room of Philadel-
phia in the presence of a large audi
ence of enthusiastic white and col
ored supporters. The Armstrong As
ISOLATION is affiliated with the Ma
tional Urban League and emphasizes
in its activities the leagues slogan:
Not Aims But Opportunity" for
colored people.
The Home and School Visitors OF
the Association, Miss Elizabeth Jones
of the Logan School, and Mrs. NJ. J.
Turner of the Reynolds School, re-
ported on their efforts to help those
children who are not truants, delin-
quents or physically handicapped, yet
who fail to measure up to the pre-
scribed standards of behavior and
proficiency. Cases of illness in which
children were not receiving proper
medical attention were referred to
district nurses; Little Mothers
Leagues" were formed to instruct
girls of ten years and up in the care
of younger children and mothers were
advised IN the proper method of rear
ing children and aiding them to bet
ter scholarship.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carter Thompson, the
Employment Secretary, reported on
her work of providing a medium OF
cooperation between social agencies
and compiling information on all
phases of Negro life for the benefit of
individuals and groups interested in
Negro welfare in the community
Through this organizations connee-
ton with the National Urban League
other cities have been benefited by
means of exchange of information
about employment matters and about
cases of persons needing social
service
Mrs. A. D. Crawford, assigned to
the Durham School as Director of
reereational features, directed the
children of the school in demonstra-
ton of calisthenies and other physical
training. A chorus of these children
sang very effectively the National
Negro Anthem" by J. Rosamond
Johnson.
A. L. Manly, the Industrial Seere-
tary, referred to his accomplishments
through developing a clearing house
for the Negro industrial workers and
employers of labor. Openings for
Negro workers, skilled and unslilleds
have been found during the year,
many of them IN lines heretofore de-
MED to members Of the race. Investi-
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
COMMISSION ON INTER
RACIAL COOPERATION
Department of Publicity
Box 500, Nashville, Tennessee
AMERICA DIsGRAcED BY
LYNcHING HABIT
Methodist Bishops Declare II Must
Be Utterly Abolished.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special to
The Broad Ax)-The Official weight
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, numbering two and a quar-
ter million members, was thrown
into the balance against lynching by
the Quadrennial Address of the Col
lege of Bishops to the General Con-
ference now in session here. Having
commented on the Negroes com
mendable zeal" in the effort for edu-
cation and on the remarkable prog
ress made by the race since it emerged
from slavery. the bishops continue:
1--WE urge our people everywhere
to do all they can for the uplifting of
the Negroes in preparation for safe
and helpful citizenship. This implies
that they shall have complete justice
where their lawful rights are con-
cerned. We especially urge that
everything possible be done to pre-
vent lynchings, which are no less a
disgrace to those who engage in them
than they are an outrage upon the
helpless victims. This crime OF
crimes, which is not only a complete
subversion of law but a stroke at the
very life of law itself, has discredited
our nation in the eyes of other civil
lied nations and brought undying OBJ
loquy upon many of the States of the
Union. 1t is hoped that the States
will continue to legislate against this
shameful crime and that the public
conscience will be speedily so aroused
that it will be utterly abolished"
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
On the Farm.

Once the farmer swathed his wheat
with the cradle and raked and bound
IL by hInd. Then the horse-drawn
reaper appeared. then the Mccormick
binder. and finally the great mechan-
zeal tractors Of the present. each Of
which haul two binders. Once. also,
the antiquated fail ''resOunded from
morning to night" ON the best Of the
farms. Then horses were used to
tread on the straw. and then came the
treadmill thresher, the last Of which
went out some fifteen years ago. To
day tractor threshers do the work
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH
Path and Wabash Ave.
H. E. Stewart, Pastor

Mothers Day program Sunday,
May the l4th: 5 a. m, prayer meeting;
l0:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor. A
special message to the mothers and
fathers. Sunday School at 1:30 p. m
and Allen c. E. League at p. m.
Sunday night at p. m, sublime scenic
exhibition. illustrated sermon; subject,
The Chosen Prince" sublime story
of the life of David and Jonathan
this is in keeping with the Oddfellows
day. The special feature of the eve
ming service viii be the solo and
chorus work
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
GOES TO MICHIGAN

William H. Fields of St. Louis, No.
national grand master Of A. u. K &
D. of A, after spending some time in
the city left the latter part of the
week for Bay City and other cities in
Michigan to organize several Coun-
els and Juveniles recently worked up
Hon. Fields win then return to Chi
eago to confer with officers here con-
corning the coming of annual session
TO be held at Columbus, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
3anal Hat Won in 80.

Originally the tiara. or triple crown
Of the pope was a plain high cap. much
liz. those 10 which dOges OF Venice
are so often represented In old pic
lures. Il was first introduced by Pope
Nicholas I. in SEQ Just when the first
eOronet was added is n matter Of I'M
certainty. but the second was placed
BY Pope BOHffaee VIII in 1926 and
the third by Pope Urban v. about 1895.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

tive leadership not only among col
ored people, but among all people to
the end that bitterness and misrepre-
sentation might be eliminated from
movements intended to carry civiliza-
ton forward. Intelligent and con-
structive leadership" he said, will
make for closer cooperation and I'M
derstanding between all racial groups"
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Crawford and
Miss Hattie Savoy accompanied by
Miss Helen Diamond.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
TO SPEAK TO GRADUATES

Charles Satehel Morris, Jr, the
brilliant young university scholar and
orator, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the commencement address to
the graduates of the Frederick Doug
las High School at Columbia, No, on
May 10Th. Young Morris will speak
on May 18th at the First Baptist
Church of Gary, Ind, at which time
a grand musical Entertainment viii be
given.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
Mother Got the Letter.

One time when was going 10 gram
mar school was in love with boy
who was much Older than l. one
time he wrote me letter n school,
saying he loved me. or course l cher
ished that letter: So ! put il in my
packet. Next day was wash day. My
mother found the letter and told my
dGI Well, you know the rest.-Chi-
cagn Journal.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
IF A PREACHER STEALS,
WHEREFORE CHARITY?
By Dr.. MA Majors

We are taught 70 regard with de-
rezcy ths principles upon which -ths
scr commandments rest. The minis
e. OF the sacred gospel has duty tc
rcriorm in setting forth to sinners the
..--sI-gs that are TO come 10 those
who are faithful, and hearken unto the
preached word, and endeavor to live
honest, noble and good lives.
Charity is a wonderful gift, attain
ment, or, quality, and it is ever grand
for men and women to be slow to
acuse, and never abuse any one, yet
there are little souls who aspire to be-
come ministers of the gospel, a posi-
ton of ahuenee, trust power, and the
most awful temptations that ever
cursed the sons of men. A little pig
my of a man should never aspire to
the sacred dignity of the cloth. 1t
takes a real man blessed with every
lovely grace, fortified with more than
some kind of a religion to help him
to stay in the path. Where silks rat
tie, where money jingles where au-
thority governs, while yet the major
ity of the race is fearful Through
ignorance) of the man of God. IT
ought to be a crime and punished by
law for unfit creatures, disgusting in
their ignorance to assume the high
obligations the minister owes to the
world.
We have heard of a number of
churches that are kept in debt IN or
der that the preacher and his ring of
constituencies fiends may have a
chance to get up and keep up rally,
never accounting for the money
raised, nor how it is disbursed. We
have never believed much IN hell OF
birthstone and FIRE, but if there is one
greater sin than another, IT must be
the sin a preacher commits when ne
by crookedness, and infamy misapplles
church funds. We will yet contend
that ignorance is the greatest sin. and
the shouting pretense of holiness the
most wicked blasphemy.
1t is not a sign of culture to be all
the time parading ones Professed
goodness, telling people how honest
You are, and it is poor taste to steal
and misappropriate moneys that have
been entrusted to you, on account OF
the important position of minister
of the sacred gospel 1t is awful to
hear some ministers spoken of as be
ing overbold with women and girls,
and when they do not measure up on
the moral code, then adding to the
wreck and ruin Of homes this other
qualification Of stealing all of the
funds of the church, what IN heavens
name are we to dor
The unfit half-baked man who
reaches too high for his occupation
out of the range Of his brain, his IN
ability to adapt himself to noble
things Of life, dishonest, and diseor-
dant, often because he IS ignorant IS
an object Of pity to say the least
When the worthy prelates read OF
asperities, and note aspersions cast
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
142 MEMORIAL TREES TO HON
OR 9Th INFANTRY DEAD

One hundred andNforty-two trees,
IN memory OF Lieut.. George L. Giles
OF the 9Th Infantry and l42 enlisted
men. will be planted May ~ on Giles
ave, between Thirty-6rst and Thirty
ninth SITS. A bronze tablet bearing
all the names Of regiment members
will be placed at the northwest cor
ner of the 9Th Regiment Armory,
35l7 Giles ave.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
]. H. LEWIS LAW FIRM MOVES
INTO NEW OFFICES

James Hamilton Lewis. Richard s.
Folsom, William C. Assay and Wal
lace Streeter have moved to suite
l2l4-l9. los West Monroe street,
where they will continue in the prac-
tice OF law under the firm name of
Lewis, Folsom. Asay & Strecter.
Associated with lem VIII be Archie
H. Cohen. Albert X. Hutchinson and
Charles D. Bradley.