davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Sunday school will be held a
$3.50 a. m. There will be preaching
Sunday morning at 1890 and in tn,
evening at 1880, pastor from
Granville filling the pulpit at botl
services. A cordial invitation t,
all is extended.
Methodist Protestant Church
Christmas Program
Sunday school at a. m. Preach
ing at 1915. Evening service a
1880, Christmas program: Song
Greet our King, congregation; pray
er, Rev. Fish; exercise, The Christ
mas Star; song, Mrs. Macklem',
class; recitations; song by class
Merry Bells a Ringing; exercise
Mrs. Jackson's class; recitation
Alteration of the Wise Men; recita
ton, Glad Evangel; duet, Iona
Aber and Wayne Jackson; Offering
recitation, The Christmas Tree
pantomime, Mrs. Patterson's class
solo, Wayne Jackson exercise, The
Gift and the Giver; song, The
Christmas Anthem, by congrega
ton; Walter M. Will
son, pastor.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 11.-W. M. Mackay. pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church
Christmas Program
Sunday school at $50 a. m
Preaching at 10:3O. Sermon sub
ject, Overshadowing Power,
Christmas morning narration ant
meditation. Epworth League a
6:45 p. m. A special program, will
Miss Cunningham leader At TAR
the Candle Service" This will b,
one of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive services ever held here
Mr.. Harry Betz will lead the larg,
choir which will sing chorals. Mr.
Herschel Dingey, Mr.. Ray Black
burn and Mrs. Grace Cobourn viii
be the soloists for the evening. The
at the hour of 7:45, at which tim'
the Candlemas professional will be
gin. Monday at 1880 p. m. there
will be an old fashioned Santa
Claus, Christmas tree and treat fol
the Sunday school and friends. The
public invited.-R. o. McRae, pas
tor.
Stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour
preaching Sunday morning a
Ebenezer and Sunday afternoon a
Olivet. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening. Christmas program
Sunday evening, at 1880, at Stock
porte. e. Jeffers, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Christmas Exercises
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching service at 1920. Christ
mas sermon and some specia
Christmas music in the way of an.
thems. Y. p. S. G. E. meeting al
$3.50 p. M, and at 1880 the Sunday
school will give an interesting
Christmas program of class songs
and exercises, recitations, etc. YOU
are inVited,-D. r. Warne. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21

Substitutes-Mills for Hassinger;
Gibson for Woostel; Hassinger for
Gibson; Gibson for Nolan; Glass for
Slater.
Summary Whiting, 49,;
Deedrick, Z; Bingham, 8; Simeral,
2; Lewis, /. Fouls: Deedrick 4
out of IL.
Marietta-Fields: Hassinger, q;
Mills, q: Fiske, q; Slater. 2.
Fouls: Fiske 2 out of 4; Hassinger
0 out of 2.
Wagon Co. has some mighty good
games booked for this place next
week. See their advertisement In
this issue. Wagon Company has a
team that should have the whole
hearted support Of our people. Just
watch their speed from now on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21
Aged Lady Dies Near Renrock

Mrs. Phebe Caldwell. aged SS.
died Tuesday evening at the home
of her son Mr.. r. B. Caldwell near
Renrock, OF general infirmities OF
old age. Besides the son she is
survived by three daughters-Mrs.
W.. w. Kuntz of Manchester; Mrs.
John c. Combs of Cumberland who
is in the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, recovering from an operation,
and Mrs. Dain of Newark. Mrs. C.
L. Swallow OF Cloud is a grand
daughter. Funeral services will be
held today at 1890, and burial
will be made at Sharon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21

Mr.. Forrest Patterson. student at
the Marietta Commercial college.
accompanied the basket ball team Of
that place here Wednesday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21
Marietta Commercials Too
Easy for Wagon Company

The Wagon Co. basketeers stack
ed up against the Marietta CONNER
cial dribblers Wednesday night
here at the armory. The score was
|18 to 68 with Wagon Co. on the
long end. While the score was too
one-sided to ordinarily make the
game interesting, still it was quite
pleasing >aftar all to the spectators,
since they Nlere treated to some
great basket trimming. Difficult
baskets were looped from almost
every place on the floor, and were
made underhanded, overhanded,
backwards, ETC., by various Wagon
Co. players. Their clever snappy
passes were also special features OF
the game. Then there was no
small amount of comedy stuff" so,
while the score was too much one
sided to be interesting, those pres
ent fully got their moneys worth
Just the same. At the end of the
first half the score was IL to 80.
Whiting, Wagon Company's for
ward, Gagged 19 fields. The lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21
Stockport Circuit

Sunday school at usual hour
preaching Sunday morning a
Ebenezer and Sunday afternoon a
Olivet. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening. Christmas program
Sunday evening, at 1880, at Stock
porte. e. Jeffers, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-21

Sunday school will be held at
$3.50 a. m. There will be preaching
Sunday morning at 10:30 and in the
evening at 7:30, pastor from
Granville filling the pulpit at both
services. a cordial invitation to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
BEGIN GOING" AND KEEP ON
LfT5 Prizes esIena % Thee VTho CT
q Coed Start and Refuse -
Rs SidetraeiEed-

Il iAt 4 good thing 70 80 every
hs1G Make this ODe Thing d. your
DgsIO and keep 0n going A few extra
c1ddms W1n only smart yOa I'D 4 1T
De nd supply the git that keeps folks
EhE
And hearing eEerythIag EO1t help
30 % advances. either. Suppose folks
d conplHin- ReDembeE. they EOuIdnt
fsel happy II they didn't have some
ding 70 whine about Lei them whine.
FOI,rs too busy 70 do anything but 70
ksP q going
hyO1're ever going 20 lead. yOa mus
EN1 gOlng DOW Every fellow IL 20
hg 70 wear The blue ribbon one OF
nse dATG To excl. yOu must begin
60 st7llz = maze good Old-age
lr----ss s-= sczF--- than hens teeth
--- -E1-I q Success viii spare yOu
E- EzsFt-achs- thoughts Of fail
60 80 ne beSz rams o. inSuring Il
FzErE tAGt 49, onIy HES prauise,
- Is In alInks ooly in terms q
We 1ses troEa Ehat threatens de-
- l.= 20 o0pe with any circun-
szE Il keepE o. gOinE.-Grit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
HON. EDWARD J. GLACNN
RNoted to Make the Race for State Senate from the
Seyeuteenth Senatorial District of Illinois.


An interesting parallel has been
drawn between the diIerent varieties
q rubber trees In the tropics and
those Of maple trees In this country.
Out q about loo varieties Of trees,
an q which produce mere OF les rub
Der sap. only forty or City have eeen
found whose product Il Considered
commercially valuable
When q Would-be cuftiTat0C Of rub
ber goes 70 . tropical country and sets
cut q plantation q rubber trees. which
TIT natives know do BOC belOng % the
night variety. he causes amused o0m-
mnt. such as would be excited by q
South American who came 20 the CnI-
ted States and bored holes In son
naples with the expectation Of Oh
taining sugar. sap Experience has
shown that excellent rubber tres
transplanted from their native habi-
tat or other regions having apparent
u identical sol and climate may four
ish IN growth. yet lose their prodncing
power Rubber culture requires great
expert knOEIedEe-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
FLOWER-POT As BRIDEGROOM
Unique csrSmony Which Transforms
Chinese Girl Into . FUII-FISdpSd
aad Privileges Widow.

China Is still q land u strange Gus
toms. one Of the most curious being
the ceremony Of q nOWer-pOt mar
rage.
When the nan whom 4 Chinese girl
Il 10 marry dies shortly before the
date fixed for the wedding. the grief
stricken bride-eleci sometimes takes
q YOU never 70 marry. should she
do -. she goes through the ceremony
Of wedding an ordinary hOWer-pOt-
She Il now considered q widow. and
upon the parents Of her intended hus-
band falls the responsibility Of main
tanning her. Usually she goes 70 live
with them
In many cases. especially where the
family IL poor. great sacrifices are nee
esSary IN order that the da1ghter-in-
law Gas she Is nov regarded may be
properly cared for. But the parents
have no option In the matter. And
actually. they have no desire 70 Ehirk
their responsibilities. for the fGithful-
ness Of the widow brings great
honor 10 the bridegrOOm's family. II
being considered quite q disgrace
should the brideeled not wish TO
90 through the ceremony Il marrying
the doWer-pOt-
In the days before China Was q re-
Flblic. the emperor, upon the facts
being brought 20 his notice. had .
handsome mOnument erected In con-
men0ratiOn Of the -EidOw's- faith
fumes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
Old Krook

KrOok Is the name Of q rather prom
inent but most uncanny character In
Dickens novel. BLEAK HO1Se.- which
has much 10 do with the then dIlarOry
procedure Of the Court Of Chancery-
The system Dickens describes ceased
20 exist many year,
KrOOk Is the proprietor Of q rag and
bone warehouse. where everything
seems 20 Be bought and nothing sold
He e q Erasping drunkard. who even
tuslly dies Of Spontaneous combustion
that Il, he Il % saturated with liquor
that be takes IRE and IL Consumed
In q note TO ibis chapter Of BLEAK
HOuse- Dickens cites q case q EpOn-
tnneOus combustioo that took place
IN Paris. France. and which. he aid-
vas vel verified By medical authority.
II Vas probably from that case that
DIekens obtained the idea which h
made ~ o. IN describing KrOOk's Won
derful death
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

Probably the largest cO1n IN the
world il one belonging 20 Farren Ter.
be, internationally famous expert %
rare coins II Is q piece Of stamped
copper plate 10 inches square. aBO
weighs 61S pounds II has q value o:
Il DAler- (the dAler vas q coin Of
varying TAlueD stamped On II, and the
date IESo.
Such coins we're CONNOLLY used n
Sweden for some time during and after
the vars Of Charles vi Il il part q
a collection Of more than 5000 speci-
DenA. representing mediums Of eX-
change Of all countries and periods
from the earliest times 20 the pres
ent DAY. The total face. o. original
exchange, TaIne q the collection -
counted in mIIII0as. but 10 present val
ue has ever been Dlaced On IL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

writing and al the same time looking
around He IS not doing a thing"
said Murphy, -znd we want the man
who can do things"
But when the paper came out next
morning with the sermon as delivered,
Murphy's mind vas changed and the
two men became lie long friends ]
shared IN this friendship, and ] am
still = friend 10 Stewart He fought
for his race His whole life vas spent
IN trying to place rs where We be
Ionced. and If he was your enemy
there vas no letting up
I said enemy, but Murphy was only
an enemy to wrong dong and not to
man He would die for what he
thought was right. The AfrO-Amer-
ican viii continue TO furnish infOrma
ton. II Is now IN the hands OF his
sons. and they are mining inst like
the works IN q dock Carl q Mur-
phv. Is now the editor. He IS young
man. well trained. and with an idea-
Arueft Murphy Is the business nan
ager. and John Murphy has charge
of the JOB department and there IS
Mrs L s Henry. who has been with
the paper since It's birth and vii con-
tfuue m her sane position
When 1922 closes. II VII have car
red away as many OF our real repre-
sentative men as any year m the his
,orv of the world II IS already get
ting m its work. and have nothing
TO szy. for ! think an also slated
TO 20 with the others If II should
come. am ready and wiling 70 60
An Is veil Dr.. George Cleveland
Hall. of Chicago has done ms P7rt.
md has kept ne lingering around
,hese wears I wou1d have dropped
m last year Il II had not been for HIM
IAN SIN thinking about that big
time I had IN Taskegee Institute, and
the men who came 20 pay Their trlb-
ME 70 Booker !. Washington, who
uzs the wizard, the sage. OF that great
;,s,i.utiou- IreczH the great speeches
10 HIM on a silver tray, bus he had to
s.zrt iron the bottom and work TO
the top. Al times the road vas
rouzh. but he stuck 70 Il He got his
bun dog bold. and toby see where
he stzndS. and the Ehole world
knows hat he Ewes
lam real proud Of ms le1dsr- II
wzsa pleasure for me TO shake hands
viii the secretary. AIbiou L Holsey-
BeEere ne. 4 man must know some
ding 70 be the secretary Of another
nan and tins Is whsf can zy at
Mr. Kelsey. He Is Sling his Placs
and dong II vel He stznds N the
frzzt rank. and Is Inspiring other
vouux men and women 20 prep1re
I M nsny fr5ends N company va
Mr. Holsey-
he ZIP 70 Tuskeges InsdtEis
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

While IN Tuskegee, ] came in touch
with some other men who invited me
10 visit them There was Prof. y. W.
Collier. who just paid ny fare and
carried me right on down 70 St Au-
gustine. and when he got me there.
escorted me TO the fountain of youth
] got some OF the water. visited the
Oldest house IN the United States. and
then left for the place where / am
Prof N W. Collier. ABB, IS the
president Of the Florida Normal and
Industrial Institute, located at this
place, and the school Is located there
on invitation from the Chamber Of
Commerce and the leading business
and professional men OF St August
inc. who decided that the building OF
schools and the education of the youth
was indeed q safe investment Dr.
Collier, was the man. and they sought
him, got the trustees of the Baptist
Academy. to consent TO moving The
property VAS valued or placed al
$4,000 and this WhoIe amount has
been raised in three years. and now
they have on a great building pro-
gram
/ was al the school on Founders
Day. and enjoyed very much the ex-
ercises- They were many leading men
there ] was paid high tribute. for
they elected me an honorary trustee
OF the school. and I am smiling until
am all smiles Never had such
big place since have been a member
OF this race
Nov Ne are getting ready for the
big things IN the future The Ma
tioHzl Negro Business League vii
meet m August m Norfolk Va. and
II promises TO be a great big meet
ing The National Baptist Sunday
School and B. Y. p Z. congress vii
meet June Il. m New Orleans. and
] am gong TO be there II Is gong
to be one more big meeting. and I
wish that You were TO be one OF the
persons there Il IS worth while The
National Baptist convention win meet
September 6. Los Angeles. Cal. and
the prOafzm VII Be made m June
m New Orleans i expect TO visit
California IN June Would you Ike
20 make the trip with me7
Nov here I an N this part Of the
world. and IS busy as can be keeping
o1f Of the way Of work I have been
goilg some. and / an gong some
more Ny nexf letter VII cone 70
yOa from W3shingtou. D. c. and
thea ! an gong 70 PhaadeIphis. nd
have screPted an invitation 70 Be with
Mss Georgia Washington. Nay 4. at
NJ HeiEs. Al
shsH BE SeEshaed 70 have a EneI
iron yol Yos nay write % Ne
ere HrA Eazy Gaines. z3z3 North
"a Street, PklaSeIphia. Pa
CHARLES E STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
coLD-MR BAH
tsomsiy Philosophsr Nas One q Ire
Earliest American AdVoestsS q
TIE Open Nindss.

The cold bath IN tie morning Is 4
social fetch that makes two Gear
divisions Of m4nkind-tbe thoroughly
virtnO1s ~ho do not shrink from the
fall ngOrs and the Laodiceans who
play with the hot water tap. As q Gus
tom II may be peculiarly English, but
one hears less q q variation q Il
that has respectable authority. says
the Manchester Guardian
Benjamin Franklin, while represent
Ing the American colonies In London.
wrote IN one Of his informing letters
70 q French correspondent that the
shock Of cold water hath always sp-
peared 70 NE as too violent. and 1 have
found IL much more agreeable 20 my
constitution 70 battle 10 another ele-
ment-I mean cold air. With this
view rise early almost every morning
and sit In my chamber. without any
clothes On whatever, hAh an hour OF
an hour. according to the season. either
reading or writing The practice Is not
In the least painful, but. on the con
uary. agreeable. and II I return To
bed afteTWard. before I dress myself.
as IL sometimes happens. ! make q
supplement 20 my nights resi- Of one
or two hours Of the most pleasing sleep
that can BE- imagined
Franklin WIS siXty-tWo a. the time
He had still 20 live twenty-five Of the
most active years Of his extraordinary
career. 50 that IN his case cOld-air
baths seem 20 have done no harm
Franklin WIS before his time in his
belief In fresh air. and he wrote some
savage things about the -aeruphObis
that Al present disfresses weak minds
AID makes them choose 20 h. stifed
and poisoned rather than leave Opgn
tie window 81 4 hedchsmber OF pun
down the glass q q coach
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
EIsphant. a Rann.n.-

SiOries Of how an elephant OCCASION
LLy UpSets q circus are not UncOm-
M but one rarely hears Of an org
q destruction like that which &C
0red In tie Malay peninsula A herd
Wild elephants attacked q railway
n1iOl- puntng down the StatiOumas-
EE kitchen and bathroom They did
Ne sane % the clerks quarters and
IN tackled the Staten while the Of
Tee force looked On from trees One
el4hAnI took q N automatic weigh
~ machine Is q sOuyenir q The raid.
III finding 4 heavy. threw II down On
~ nck- One q the elephants
u1peted The recall and they al vent
Aack into the jungle excePs one who
tsl IN q vel and bad % be Got cut By
GuAn aid but E1s not detAined
b de time help arrived amer q Eeo-
81 tsleuaphie alarm TIE hinge beasts
Id eurnely disappeared
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
E. STUMP, THE REGULAR
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT
FOR THE BROAD AK, Is AT THIS
TINE HEADED FOR WASHINGTON,
D. C., AND OTHER POINTS IN THE
EAST.

Kittrell. North CaroIina-Apother
great man has fallen. We pause to
note the death Of John H Murphy.
editor-in-ohief Of the Afro-American.
Baltimore. and one Of the strong ad-
voeAtes of this race Of ours.
We are daily reminded that old and
young, high and low, rich and Door.
learned and unIezrned. must some
Gay answer 10 the call Of death II Is
so common vet We cannot get used
to ITS visiting our homes and robbing
Us OF our dear ones. In the death Of
John Murphy. ! have lost friend. a
brother. and the race shares IN this
loss He lived well his lie of So
years, and they we're So wears of use
fitness.
/ met him in 1896. al a session of
the Baltimore conference in Metro
polItan A NJ E church. Washing
ton. D. c. and next at the general
conference the same year IN Whining
ton. n c recall his enthusiasm.
and how he COMMENDED for what he
conceived 10 be right Il was also
bis frst meeting OF Charles Stewart
Stewart was going 10 the general
conference and his looks did not
come up TO what had been said about
his ability 20 do things. and Mr.. Mur-
ply said they were not going to have
HIM Two men were reporting a ser
mon One was knuckled down TO II.
while Stewart the other reporter. was
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
RECENT DEATHS AMONG THE
cOLORED PEOPLE RESID-
ING IN CHICAGO

Geo. Wilson, 80. 4O4S Indiana ave.
Maize HIlman, y. 32I6 Ellis ave.
Carrie Johnson. 10, 45s Bowen ave.
Major Walker. 81. 3743 Giles ave
John Hendricks. Is, 1850 Federal st
Fannie Depass. "a. 1921 Vernon ave.
Robert Scott. 80. 5755 Indiana ave.
Nancy Watts, 20, AIS ST. Lawr-
ence ave
Kay Garrett. q. 7I3 E. 43rd ST
John MoClane. s.. 243l Dearborn
Emery Jones, -. 1882 W. 10Th 81.
Mary Dean, s.. 2046 Austin ave.
Wm- Neels. S, IS E 9th 81
Beulah Stuart, p, l7l7 W. Taylor
81.
Jefferson Evans. II. zoos s State ST.
Herbert Williams. ., 1852 Fulton
ST
Edw. Gaines, g. 47l9 S. State ST
Ruth MeCurrzy, /. 1851 Fulton ST
James Sinks, p. $40 E 37th 81
Andrew Hood. p. ALL Indiana ave.
Katie Hamilton. 3. La Grange. Ill
Vim Watkins, 81, 1921 Wentworth
Sarah Billinger. 20, 81 E 9th pL
Ellen Harris. p. 5l6l Ellis ave
o Gaynelle Rogers. ? 222s Dearborn
81
Richard Moore. So. 56l7 Federal St
Addie CASTOR. 3. 3227 s Park ave
Robert Toliver. g. s240 Federal ST
James Moss. 81. Olmstezd. III.
LideI Perry. g. 2S23 W. Madison 81.
Fred Richardson. y. 3l43 Indiana
Lonnie Gibbs. y. 521l Wentworth
ave
Archie Peek. Jr-. 81. ABS St Lz~r-
-nce ave
SamT Green. 81. 3ss5 Langley ave.
Molie Harris, ., 4l07 Yincennes
I've
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

meant so much to me. and ] had never
seen my people as / saw then, and
only one regret and that was the e.
fort Of Rev. Henry Allen Boyd TO tell
IA joke without knowing the joke
values am sure he viii profit by
this mistake and VIII never make an
other one Allen" Is not the first
man who ever made a mistake. and
this one was Just made AZ the wrong
time and IN the wrong place. He IS a
busy man and did not have time TO
think
that were made, and they are still
ringing IN my ear. and then ! am
looking at Dr.. Robert r Motion. the
giant OF the race. The intellectual
giant. the man almost direct from
Africa who IS making the world take
notice, not by strutting around Ike a
peacock. but BY actual service He
IS one man that We can all point. to
with pride. and say, There IS one OF
the leaders OF the age Not a race
leader. but a leader OF men"
Dr.. Notion. took time to prepare
for his work He did not think that
the world was standing still waiting
for him, but he decided that he had
just as well take time 10 reach hrs
goal. and when he got there he would
not be crowded out He acted wise
Like Booker 7. Washington. he got
his training al Hampton, and he had
to learn II too II was not handed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

Old saying - 10 one can ct quail
a day bor - days h J. JalmAr. Bap-
tist Missionary In the KO1go. hasn't
tested the quail theOry- Bat he ate
ehicken three dimes q day for two
years
Dat pity Jalnar for nooOtOHy q
diet
Pity HIS wife. who had % plan TIE
meals % make thsn attractive SIC
evolved - unys q preparing ehicken-
No nan has 4 task IS es2eulf -
his wife has. in planning mealA D0lbt
AZ Ak her.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
Trial bg Ordeal

Trial by ordeal still exists in some
In u household. all the servants are
required 10 write a certain word with
the same brush. The conscience Is sup
posed 20 be1rsy its workings in the
waves q the ideOgraphs written Tine
ing an telegraph involves such an e.
fort q muscular direcIBess and IN
divided attention that this device often
leads to the discovery Of the guilty
party. The test Is, At all events.
more humane than the ordeal Of boil
ing water, 10 which accused persons
were formerly submitted In Japan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

We can spray orchards and shaos
trees with poisonous Insecticides but
Ne would stand aghASt ~ the impOs-
EIbIe task Of spraying all the tres h
all the woods. SAYS the American For
esny Magazine We must perfOree -
pend on the natural enemies q IN
sects 10 protect our forests FOrtu-
nareIy. birds and other foes q IN
scots. wherever their numbers are
sufficient. acf as effective forest
guardians
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22
Purpose

Ambition II more Than . wish: II Is
desire intensified iEsO determined pur-
poe. All that Is needed for the &C
complIshmenf q cur ambitions Is de-
Eire % strong that ne VIII sacrifice
whatever may stand in the way q our
success ne law q compensation
never faIlA II We would gain one
thing Ne must give up another How
many people have yOu known who
complain q failure through bad luck.
when your OEn knOEiedge q them
tells yOa that their downfall cane
through lack q really trying? They
we're not willing TO fOregO pleasures
Or extraEagances which interfened
with their s1ccesz
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-22

Cecil Wheeler, 1905 Federal ST
Don Leachman. 81, 4506 State 81
VIM Wood. q. l45 w. 35th st.
John Houston, s., $40 S. Park ave.
Ralph Brown. g, 6z2l S. Elizabeth
Il
Eliza Meyers, s., s. w. 34th 81.
Mary Seymour, SO. 1907 Prairie ave.