davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
He Was Introduced by Prot. w. Al
fonso Johnston

Former Judge William Henry Har-
rison, who at one time resided in
Oklahoma, addressed a fine meeting
at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,
1920 South Dearborn ST., Rev. L. H.
Johnson, Pastor. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the most
excellent choir of that Church, which
is so ably conducted by Miss Pearl
NJ. Warner, who was loudly praised
by all of the speakers for her great
musical ability.
As stated. former Judge Harrison
delivered a most wonderful and elo-
quent Grafton. The opening invoca-
ton was delivered by Mr.. Arthur
Burrage Farwell, president of the
Chicago Law and Order League.
Rev. Stewart presided over the meet
ing and Prof. w. Alfonso Johnston
eloquently introduced Judge Harri-
son at the conclusion of his timely
Grafton. Mr.. Julius F. Taylor, who
occupied a front seat on the rostrum,
was without one moments notice
called upon to respond to the far
reaching Grafton of former Judge
Harrison, who was followed by Rev.
L. H. Johnson, the hustling pastor of
the church.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

acreative intelligence, in its various
..-ms and activities. is what makes
~,," So says one of the wisest
tiers of today in his book "The
Mod IN the Making" a book which
:. the great asset of making US use
=, minds when we read it.
There IS nothing in Professor Rob
:,soo's book directly on the race
,r,stion. but his whole argument is
,rticism Of prejudice and a demand
Z, Intelligent thought We have, he
..u. rs. first, "revery," that spontan-
AIMS form of thinking when we allow
,-r mind to travel where IT will. Next
canes "rationalizing" which bellies its
name since it is very irrational. 1t
:. the effort to make everything
SNARE with our ready-made, little
,bouqht out, conclusions. Much ra-
.onaIizing Consists in finding argu-
nsnts for going on believing as we
,lrssdv do" And lastly we have Gre
,tvs thinking, the highest form of
,boBght. the thought which has trans
io-Eed the world
To the creative thinker nothing is
s-ed. that is nothing is right just
b,ause it has been. THAT an idea
sancient and that it has been widely
received is no argument in its favor.
and should Immediately suggest the
necessity of carefully testing it as a
probable instance of naturalization. I"
The creative thinker is the one who
L ready to change his mind.
Professor Robinson fills his book
with interesting examples of creative
thinkers who have shown their great
ness by questioning the past, and
thinking new thoughts for the future.
He reviews Greek history pointing
out that the Greeks were great be-
cause of their inquisitiveness, their
readiness to accept new things They
had no mass of precedent back of
then, and were thus better able than
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
THE FEDERATION OF
cOLORED WOMEN'S
CLUBS

The District Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs have been called to
meet at the Phyllis Wheatley home,
1886 Rhodes ave, Monday, July 3rd,
1880 p. m, by its president, Mrs. 5. J..
Adams.
The presidents and delegates OF
every one of the sixty clubs in the
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
BAILEY BUSY

NJ. T. Bailey, president of The Bal
ley Realty Co., 1888 s. State ST., will
spend two busy days in Morgan Park,
July End and 4th, at which time spe-
cial sales of lots will be held. He
will spend the entire two days with
the hope of being of assistance to
those who may wish to buy.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
MANY ATTEND EXERCISES

Many Chicagoans attended the Ma
sonic exercises in Morgan Park on
last Sunday. Among those seen are:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Brownheld, 1858
Vineennes avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Woods; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frazier, 1916 St. Lawrence avenue;
Messrs. Walter B. Anderson Of An
derson and Terrell; George w. Faux
ner of Faulkner & Cook; NJ. 7. Bailey
of The Bailey Realty Company.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
NEWS ITEMS
DR.. Majors Secures Equity in Big
Hyde Park Apartment

The associate editor OF this paper
has closed a big real estate deal in
the exclusive ariStocratic district of
Hyde Park, the very best residential
section OF the south side II is a
six apartment building occupied by
some Of the wealthiest merchants in
ChiSago and rents for ten thousand
dollars a year.
For about a year the far seeing
doctor has been trying to put over
this deal and has happily succeeded
in landing it. 1t is purely and simply
an investment.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

federation are asked to be present
and on time, as important business
relative to raising money for the club
home will be transacted-alSo plans
for the delegation to the national
meeting in Richmond. Va, Aug. 5th,
will be completed.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
TEXAS LYNCHERS WANTED
DEAD MANS WEALTH -

Krvin, Texas.-Leroy and Ally
Gibson, shot to death when a cracker
mob lynched four here recently, were
the grandchildren of Moses Gibson,
one Of the wealthiest colored farm
srs in Texas. Gibson owns three
hundred acres of land in the Mexia
oil section.
The boys had no part in the crime
and were put out of the way by the
mob with the ultimate hope of getting
uatrol of the land.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
MRS. BRITToN SURPRISED

Mrs. VI. E. Britton, 2950 Dearborn
ST., was agreeably surprised a few
days ago by the Relief Corps No. IA,
of which Mrs. E. Dungey is presi-
dent, with a reception and the dona-
ton of several purses and bouquets.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
oHIoANS IN CITY

Mrs. Elizabeth Settles, Ripley. o.
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice John
son, and her little daughter. Alice June.
are in the city to spend some time
on a visit with Mrs. Settles son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Hill
lard Settles, 1886 Throop street.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

in a downtown Office, both were ar
rested.
They were charged with crossing
the color line The white man was
fined one hundred dollars and SEN
fenced to six months in jail, the wo-
man fifty dollars and three months in
Jail
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
HON. FIELDS STOPS

During the past week Hon. Viii
liam H. Fields, of St. Louis, Mo,
national grand master of A. U. K. &
D. of A, stopped in the cfty enroute
from Indianapolis, Ind, to St. Louis.
He was accompanied by Maj. J. A.
Shackelford, major general Of the uni
form department. They held several
conferences with local officers as to
the coming Of the grand session at
Columbus, Ohio, in August.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
SCHOOL CLOSED

The Enterprise Institute, a trade
school at 5l4 Aldine Square, of which
Rev. J. T. Mcdaniel is president and
Mrs. L. w. Newland is assistant and
matron, closed a most successful
school year on June 10Th with exer-
cises at Morning Baptist church, $500
Nincennes Ave.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA

Miss Mary E. Branch, who re-
ceived the Phi. B degree from the
Chicago University on June 18th, left
the city during the week for Peters
burg. Va. where she will instruct at
the summer normal of the V. n. &
/. !. Miss Branch will stop enroute
at Camden, n. J., to visit her father
and brother, Dr. c. 7. Branch and
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
STOPS ENRoUTE

Ambrose H. Robinson, OF Metrop-
oils, Ill, stopped in the city during
the week enroute to Milwaukee, Wis,
where he will spend four months.
While here he was the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Young, ala Calumet Ave.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
BACK FROM LONG TRIP

Rev. J. T. Mcdaniel, president and
general financial agent of The Enter
prise Institute, 5l4 Aldine Square, has
just returned from long trip of sew
eral weeks through Minnesota in the
interest of the school.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
AT DINNER

A number Of friends were served
at dinner on Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4ll4 Calumet
Ave, at her residence in honor Of
Miss Mary E. Branch.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
TO HAVE MEETING

The Joint Building Association of
L. B. F. & S. NJ. T., OF which ]. B.
Street is president, will meet on the
second Sunday afternoon in each
month during the summer at Bailey's
hall.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
COUNCIL ENTERTAINS

Pride OF Morgan Park Council, A.
L. X. & D. of A, entertained its
members and friends on June 18th
in observance of its anniversary. An
excellent program was rendered fol-
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Sandy w. Trice, 6438 Eber-
hart avenue, and her niece, Miss Myr-
tie Horneb left Wednesday evening
for the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trice, at Idlewild, Mich.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Norman Croker
were in attendance last Sunday at
the Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial
services at St. Mark NJ. F. Church
DR.. Croker was a great admirer of
our great poet. He and his good wife
read each week The Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
ALDERMAN ROBERT r. JACK
SONS KU KLUX KLAN oRDI-
NANCE BECOMES A PART
OF THE LAWS OF THE
CITY OF CHICAGO

The following ordinance was passed
by the City Council at its meeting
Wednesday, June p. 1922, unani-
mously. Twenty-Five Republicans
and 20 Democrats voting for its pas
sage.
Alderman Jackson cannot be
praised too highly for heading off
the Ku Klux Klans in Chicago:
Prohibition Against the Appearance
of Persons in Public in Mask
Costumes, Except on Ger
tain Occasions
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
of the City OF Chicago:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person within the city to appear
in public in any mask, cap, cowl,
hood or other thing concealing the
identity of the wearer, provided that
the provisions of this ordinance shall
not apply to persons attending or TAX
ing part IN carnivals, mask balls, pub
lie shows, entertainments or celebra-
tons in the city or under permission
OF the proper authorities of said city,
nor to any person holding a written
permit issued by the mayor.
Sec. 2 Penalty. Any person vio-
lating the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined not more than two
hundred dollars for each offense.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage and due publication.
JAMES T. IGOE,
City Clerk.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

lowed by a dinner being served.
Among the speakers was NJ. T.
Bailey, OF the Bailey Press Bureau.
Mrs. Crawford is most excellent
queen.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

St Mark NJ z. Church is prepar-
ing to do some very big things this
year under the leadership of DR.. John
w. Robinson. Thursday afternoon a
reception was rendered many distin-
guished ministers from the South at
the parsonage.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

Miss Washburne and Miss Hudson,
of Atlanta, Ga, arrived in the city
this week and for the next FIVE or six
weeks they will be the house guests
OF Mrs. Geneva Smith, 4714 Cham
plain avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

The Lyceum of the Presbyterian
church closed last Sunday. MI
Henry Davis Middleton read a very
fine paper before it, giving a history
of the work achieved during its exist
ence. Perhaps it was by far superior
to any thing heard during the year.
Those who failed to attend the last
meeting of the year missed a great
treat. Mr.. Middleton is a poet and
a writer of stories and ranks we'll
with the best local literary talent of
the city.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

FORMER JUDGE wa. HENRY
HARRISON, OF OKLAHOMA.
DELIVERED A MAsTERFu
GRAFTON AT THE Mt. YER
NON BAPTIST CHURCH LAST
FRIDAY EVENING
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
CAN'T WRITE IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala.-When A. B.
Dubose, white, handed a letter to
Mrs. Hattie Robinson, colored maid
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

Dr. 3. r. Bluitt is taking a much
needed rest on the Pacific coast. This
week he is at Vancouvers, British pos
sessions The next three weeks he
will spend in the balmy cline of Cal
ifornia. The doctor has been work
ing very hard during the past three
years both in practice and the bust
ness of the Ford Dearborn hospital.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01
THE MIND IN THE MAKING

., lanes Harvey Robinson. Pub
rsbed by Harper & Brothers, New
Work City. Price, $3.50. Postage,
IOc.
The broad ax., 1922-07-01

On. Of .he AbIest and Popular Judges Of the SuPe.or
Co of Geek County Who Would Make An Ideal Cano
80. for Mayer Of Chicago IN 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
BY JACK JuNGMEYER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Go chase yourselfi"
 That's Douglas Fairbanks reply to thousands of acquaintances who ask the celebrated aetor-athlete's secret of keeping fit. It isn't the retort of dis pleasure, but his formula of physical culture.
 By chasing himself,' around his pa latial home grounds, his motion pie ture lot in. Hollywood, and his dress ing rooms, Doug keeps 1.-the as pan there and hard as nails.
 Everything in this way becomes an obstacle to be turned into account for the play of body and spirit. And his constant tumbling, swinging, leaping and wrestling with things and humans is the only form of exercise indulged by this all-around athlete who is the marvel of champions.
 Fences" he said, illustrating for me as he talked, were made to be vaulted. Stairs to be skipped up. The ground to roll upon. Barrels to dive over. Carpets to tumbleSon Stones to heave. Branches to swing on like monkeys.
 If you're ashamed to accept these invitations to your muscles, Old Man Dignity, sly sapper of mans youth, has you roped."
 Fairbanks practices and advocates informal exercise. Conventionalized sports have no appeal to this film famous playboy of the world. In his studio yard, are rings, bars, wooden horses and various apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
HOW DOUG KEEPS FIT

q never cross that yard" he said, without improvising and overcoming some obstacle. The human mind and body are jointly built up to perfec- tion by surmounting hazards.
 These hazards need not be drama tic. They are all around us-around every man in his daily task, in his home, on his way to and from work. But most men ignore the playful call to tackle them.
 All the exercise I ever take is in just this way. never think of it in any light except play.
 We're to darn formal in our re- creations. We must make them heavy and dignified and socially proper. We're afraid to turn loose, to shout and laugh and get dusty and mussed up. We ought to remain kids, re- taining the daring and feelings of r.
 There's real joy in creating your own play exercises. Folks ought to do stunts that excite the imagination, and that spring from imagination.
 If there's house in my path I go over it, or try to. That's chal- lenge and a problem in self-sufficiency ingenuity.
 We ought to perform more mon key shines. The monkey in us devel- oped by swinging from branches-the arms and chest, and that part of us fairly aches to indulge the primeval delights of swinging, chinning and arm stunts.
 Motion is the law of the universe The more active we are, physically mentally and spiritually, the more 1T i tune we are with the infinite. Ant each man, being himself, nearest tC God, ought to exploit himself, withou running to vicar or a doctor. H. can by experiment find the best wa! ! to use the developing and corrective forces within him-and part of these forces must come out in play"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
ENOUGH IS PLENTY"

tsE apparently vocabulary of Senator
 The Tucson Citizen in editorial intended convey Arizona complete Republican deega doubt The Citizen right about that word conspcuousy the vocabulary of the junior senator from Arizona Cameon supporters to be able to say little more for has tried to fulfill his golden prediction promises couldn't
 comHee RepuEican delegam ill Wash the slightest danger that such condition will come pass that well It good record There is nothing in him in the campaign is consistent record that of Senator The Republican senator's support of the soldier bonus b support presidents himself such patriotic frenzy when he golden his the of eIservce 
 Col James H Mcclntock Republican nominee oppose Ashurst election has lived this
  generations remarkably interesting collection years Colonel MccntO make Sem
  Brown. changed No Republican Ari could Ashu the general election this making McCnock entitled alive the of the territory His defeat the election and will doubt overwhelming will Colonel McClntook will taken politically the hands of
 working candidacy Certainly party Republican slightest another members The this they made mistake when Mark Smith defeated They will that mis- might it 
 Camerons du follow along absolutely unorig nothing add himself party nothing that might have Republican Cameron appear of example a Republican They blamed convinced that Senator Republican Arizona Wash just
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Stops. Many Thefts

DOUGLAS.-The reward offered by Judge Lockwood for the recovery of stolen wheels has had the desired eff feet is proven by the absence of com plaints in the juvenile' court. At yes terday's session, the first held in more than a month, not single bicycle theft case was brought up. In the past six months, the length of time the reward has been in effect, only three or four wheels have been stolen and all of them were recovered through the efforts of youthful detec- tives who make it virtaully impossible to ride stolen wheel in Douglas with out exposure.
 Several delinquent cases were heard by Judge Lockwood yesterday. Two small boys were taken away from a woman held in jail on a charge of prostitution and will be sent to Fort Grant for six months. At the end of that time if the mother has behaved herself the children will be returned to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
"Eyes of the Heart"

That vision is not thing of the eyes alone but of the heart as well, is the wholesome lesson taught by Eyes of the Heart" which presents Mary Miles Minter as little blind girl who regains her sight, and at first recoils from the commonplace people who had brought her up and whom Clara G. Kennedy adapted the story from the Ladies' Home Journal story, Blindness" by Dana Burnet; Paul Powell directed Edward Burns is leading man while the other players include Lucien Littlefield, Loyola O'Connor and others. The production is today at the Lyric theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
AN ARIZONA PRODUCT AND ARTISTRY

TOPPER always remain king Arizona, determined
 agriculture the but whatever the eventual a product of this
 o fully advised good popl5 metropolitan carrying full advertisements setting forth the desraby making great headway.
 consideration of this discloses The development the has evidently material Trinity church. New York City Broadway metropolis Either pictures perhaps widely any outstanding beauty The laid said the it has cost s5 for
 a private build 0 n days d large providing the skilled this condition eliminating small sheets of the metal greatly different than ordinary shingles laid It is said that who shnge roof nowadays. adapted from the Trinity experiment.
 found that with other roofing material the a saving supporting It is initial type i maintenance costs that represents the big saypg m n
 Left toie will naturally weather oa light as has the Trinity addition to this the shingles may also had red olive verde antique all these shades velvety nhering paint metal The colors a of the metal itself
 given contemplating artistic roofs will realize wonderful artistic possibiities.-Arzona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Wants Lot Snakes

DOUGLAS.-A request from an off cial of the San Diego Geological So- ciety for live reptiles has been re- ceived by Ely Martin, secretary of the chamber of commerce who is consid- ering turning it over to the chamber of commerce of Agua Prieta. It is said that many varieties of snakes have been seen in that community.
 The society will pay for the snakes or trade California reptiles for them. The snakes must be captured alive, as they are for exhibition purposes. One of the largest collection of rep tiles in California is now in posses sion of the society.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
VETS OF EIGHT
 NATIONS MEET
 IN DIXIE SOON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Represen- tatives of World War veterans of eight nations will be present at the third international conference of the FIDAC Moderation of Interaliee Des Ancines Combataants) or the Interallied Vet erans' Federation, which will be held here three days, starting Oct 12, pre- ceding the national convention of the American Legion.
 Questions of international impOr- tance affecting the welfare of the former soldier will be discussed. Among these are the problems of i'm migration and emigration, hOspitali zation and methods used for disabled soldiers in various countries, exchange and commercial and industrial agree ments among the allied war veterans.
 A constructive efort will be launched by the American delegates to bring about in Europe d better understand ing of our immigration laws. By thor ough study and explanation it is hoped ! that much of the misunderstanding | and bitterness on this account will disappear.
 ,ISach of the member countries will be. represented by five delegates. Charles Bertrand of Deputies, will head the visiting delegations. He is serving his second term as president of the federation. s,4 gF} 4s> l@ Colonel H. Nelson Jackson of Bur | lington, Vt, one of the vice command- | CTS of the American Legion, will be chairman of Americas representation. Italy's delegation will be headed by Ezio Gioja; that of England by Dud- ley Taylor; Belgium, Julien David; Rumania, pr. Vergile Serdaru; Czech osloyakia, Henri Holecek; Serbia, YOurichitch Stourm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
MOVIES
"The Hunch"

The Hunch," starring Gareth Hughes, which plays at the Eagle the atre tonight and Wednesday and at the Central theatre Thursday, is a screen adaptation of a story by Percival Wilde that appeared in the Popular Magazine. The story deals with the adventure of a young Wall Street broker who wakes one morning after cOnvival party to find Buy JH" in scribed on his shirt front. "J1' means Jerusalem Steel and the broker has a hunch that it will make his fortune. He borrows money to buy. Then the stock slumps. His loan is called in. Unable to meet it and unwilling to give up his hunch he arranges to dis appear for a time, leaving hat and knife to indicate that he has been murdered Starting for the country, he is arrested as suspicious charac- ter and held for his own murder
 The series of hilarious incidents that follow in the story seem made for screen use and the role of the young broker should show MT. Hughes at ;hi$ best. His appearance in sIsGpr- Inents fof Truth" Sentimental Tom my "The Chorus Girls Romance" and "The Lure of Youth" place him among the most finished actors on the screen. Reports from other cities say that the charm and sparkle of his youthful personality were never more keenly felt than in "The Hunch"
 The supporting cast contains three
 who have starred in their own right
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Appointed Deleuate

DOUGLAS.-Mrs. M. L. Downs, wife of Dr. Downs, local physician, has been selected as an Arizona delegate to the American Child Hygiene Asso- citation convention to be held in Wash ington, D. C., October 13 to IA. The appointment was made by Governor Campbell. Other Cochise county dele gates are: Mrs. Helen Hendrix, Co chise, and Mrs. Earl Mattison, St David.
 The association is maintained to promote the health of children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
AROUND THE COUNTY

Schroder's health, who has tubercu- losis. MT. and Mrs. Schroder are in Wilcox at present. r as&&n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Cominu This Way

BSTONE.-Russell Moves and his crew of state highway mainten- ance men are coming this way from the Bisbee extension mine surfacing lightly and cleaning up the ditches. It is we'll established that this road cannot be maintained any longer un- less it is paved, or a good heavy sur facing is put on for the winds and rubber tire suction to pull up and blow away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

Ethel Grandin, who headed her own company before her retirement sey- eFal years ago. returns to the screen as the heroine; Gale Henry, who used to produce her own comedies, is cast in a character role, and Edward Elan agan, known in vaudeville and on the screen for his Ballroom Boys" act, appears as the young brokers mysti- fled comrade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
To Build House

EARCE.-Adolph Schroder of Taft, Calif., came in Saturday to build a dwelling on his land near the Sulphur Spring school house for his parents, who will reside here for the elder MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

Human bones used to be kept as amulets and charms, and the oldest known fetish is the thigh bone of a