davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30
DEATH OF MICHAEL ]. o'MAL-
LEY WHO WAS KNOWN TO
ALL THE PEOPLE OF
CHICAGO

On Tuesday last, Michael J. O'Mal-
ley passed away at his late home, 55lS
Gladys avenue He had been con-
nected with the Chicago Post Office
for more than IS years, and during
that time he held many important
positions in it.
Mr.. O'Malley was born in Wester-
shire, England, in 1861. coming to
America when a boy of 9. His par.
ents first settled in Dunmore, Pa, but
forty-two years ago he came to Chi
cago. He entered the postofice serv-
ice in 1887 and at the time of his death
was assistant superintendent of mails.
Among other positions he held was
that of assistant superintendent of de-
liveries.
"Mr. O'Malley was one of the most
practical men in the department" said
Assistant Postmaster McGrath, "and
his place will be hard to fll We are
going to miss him here"
In the course OF his service Mr..
O'Malley found it necessary to learn
several foreign languages and during
the war he gave valuable service in
translating foreign correspondence.
He was buried from the late resi-
dence Friday morning with interment
at Mount Carmel cemetery. A son,
John, and a daughter. Margaret, sur
vive.
Mr.. OMalley always conducted
himself like highly polished gentle
man. and he always commanded the
highest respect of every person con-
nected with the Chicago Post Office,
and he had large circle of warm
friends who mourn his death.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN
HONOR OF BISHOP SAMUEL
FALLOWS
Sunday, September "a. 1872, at 500
p M. at Wendell Phillips High
School

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to
call from labor to reward, Bishop
Samuel FaIlows, who departed this
life on the 9Th day of September, A
d. 1922.
AND WHEREAS. Because OF his
humanitarian principles and his love
Of labor in behalf of the poor and
needy. he was one of the best known
and best loved men of the many ac-
tive in public service No gathering
for public good or those in distress
and need was complete without the
presence and counsel of Bishop Fall
lows.
While every race, creed and group
claimed his attention and benehosnee
he was especially interested in the
proeress and development of the Col
ored people in this country. and
never refused to become associated IN
their activities. His advice and eoun-
sci was appreciated by the Colored
people and served as an impetus to
Greater endeavor on their part His
Patriotism and love of human liberty
,romoted him to enter the Union
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

eigner from Europe, the lew from
jerusalem, the Irishman from Ire
land the Negro from the cotton and
tobacco plantations m the South: .,e
spent nifty years in undertaking to
'eaen them that they were in com
mon brotherhood, and that the AL
mighty looks without prejudice upon
az men, regardless of race, creed or
color, and that Gods will made us
brothers, and that Christ is all and in
US all applause. When a race is
coming into its own its first impulse
to carry them on to their achieve
ment is that they get into the ranks
and march in the battles they must
meet, and to march on and on, and
IT largely rests upon the shoulders of
the teachers and philosophers among
that race, but there is another infiu-
ence besides the teachers and phil
osophers,-it is the white man on the
brim OF the hill with his face turned
toward you-the white man is call
ing you, we are calling you leaders,
calling you and encouraging you to
come on-come on, saying to you.
there is place beside us for you,
there is room here, there is hope here
for you when you reach the plane
(applause).
You have lost a friend, the City of
Chicago has lost a great man, the
family lost a great father-those
ashes of his, the ashes of a mighty
man, and from the urn of Bishop
Fallows. he will inspire other men
like himself, touch their lips as with
living coal, prompt them to walk
his ways, and to achieve his destinies
he had done his work well. He sat
at the lowest seat until the Master
spoke, and then he has taken his
place, and while we are here we hope
and pray, and believe that the light
of the eternal throne is shining upon
the splendid man whose memory we
have got. (Applause).
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

l fully agree with what Judge Hor-
ner has just stated regarding our Be
loved Bishop and his interest in other
races and creeds. He was further
correct when he stated that it was
impossible to do justice to such =
great life in a brief address or in the
course of making a few remarks.
| do not feel that l can add any
thing to the just, discriminating and
heartfelt words that have been uttered
by my good friends here this after
noon who knew Bishop Fallows 81
well and to whom he was a tire
friend and advisor.
Yet ! am glad to be here this after
noon as a clergyman OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church who knew Bishop
Fallows intimately. who loved him
and who was closely associated with
him for many years.
| am also pleased to testify before
you Colored Brethren that Bishop
Fallows loved and was interested in
the welfare of the Colored race.
The Reformed Episcopal Church,
over which he presided for so many
years, was one Of the first if not the
first to give to the colored man his
full ecclesiastical rights and recogni-
ton.
He was even proud of the fact that
the best cotton producers in the world
were Reformed Episcopalians.
The Bishop was not only interested
in the liberating of the slaves in 1851
1864 but he had fought the good fight
of faith under the banner of the Cross
trying to Iiberate all men from the
bondage of Sin and Satan through the
blood of Jesus Christ.
He held the lamp each sabbath day
So low that none could miss the way.
And yet so high TO :, S G51,s, IN tse hIrht
That gazing up. the lamp between.
rhe hand that held it was not seen
He held the pitcher. stopping low.
To lips Of little ones below.
Then raised Il 20 the weary saint -.
And bade him drink when sick ana taint
T-bey drank: the pitcher then between
The hand that held It was not seen
He blew the trumpet. soft and clear
That trembling sinners need not teat AZ.
To storm the walls OF Satan's hold.
The trumpet coming thus between
The hand that held IL vas not seen
And when cur Captain SAYS. Wen done
TSou good and faithful servant come
Tay down the pitcher and the lamp.
fay down the trumpet: leave the camp.
INV weary hands will then be seen
Siasned in HIS pierced ones; nought be-
tween"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

forces in 1861 and there offer up his
life that all men everywhere might be
free. After giving MS services to his
country and seeing Union and Liberty
triumphant, he devoted the remainder
OF his useful life in the. cause of
humanity without respect to race.
creed or color. His life was one of
service and devotion to his exalted
ideals, and while modest in bearing. he
had the moral courage to stand for
the right. though he stood alone.
Crossing the Bar
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When / put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep.
Too full for sound and form.
When that which drew from out the
-boundless deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness OF fare
well,
When ! embark
For tho from out our bourne OF Time
and Place
The food may bear me far.
l hope to see my Pilot face to face
When ! have crossed the bar"
THEREFORE BE 1T RE
SOLVED by the Colored citizens Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

that and leads those people, that are
the real American citizens.
Bishop Fallows never sought lord
liness; he never sought public praise,
4 he did he would never have met
fhe people he met; he would have
never inspired the people he inspired
and caused them to advance in Amer
icanism and in right living. A leader
must be among Gods people; a Chief
tain cannot desert his army, and
Bishop Fallows knew, because he
first saw his American activities in
the days when statesmen knew that
-7--try could not live and could
o.. come great except free-great
a9a i7ee, great and glorious. and that
ar, ne words were written in life's
.-o., that all men are free and
- knew that that great truth
.ol not be written except with the
81 A million men, and therefore
Oh CiClhdi IulA III AAhOAlSd-
\ sun,leman on the platform, Rev
E. L. Williams told me a little story
IN my Office yesterday; and ! am
afraid that they are not going to let
MIN speak; he was going to leave the
platform a few minutes ago, and when
he was leaving he left his best wishes
with US, and knowing that was to
be the next speaker, said to me in a
Tow tone of voice: How long, o,
Lord, how long?" Oaughter), and
with that. got up and left me. Bishop
Fallows was a religious educator. /
have heard a text of scripture that
applied to that churchman's life ex-
acty. It was the story of the promi.
aent guest taking his seat at the foot
Of the table. Bishop Fallows always
sought the lowest seat, because it was
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30
HOWARD AND LINCOLN UNI
VERSITY REVISE BUSINESS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ATH-
LETIC EVENTS

Washington. ID. C.-The Howard
University at Washington, d. C., and
Lincoln University. Lincoln Univer-
siiy. Pennsylvania. have revised their
business arrangements for athletic
events. placing them on the same
basis as the larger universities OF the
country: that is. the Department Of
Physical Education of each school
shares in the net proceeds from the
games played between them each year.
The old basis whereby the visiting
team secured only its expenses has
been revised so that hereafter the en-
tertaining school shall receive 90 per
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30
CABARET AND SMOKER AT
THE APPOMATTOX CLUB

This evening beginning at %
o'clock, a cabaret and smoker will
be given by the Appomattax Club,
$3.50 Grand boulevard, for its mem
bers only, in honor of the following
guests: Messrs. Henry Creamer and
Turner Layton and associates of the
Strut Miss Lizzie Company. En-
tertaining: Mr.. James Johnson, Miss
Margie Sipp of plantation Days"
Miss Hunter and Miss Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

Rev. Edward ]. Some, Pastor of
Trinity Reformed scopd
Church, Paid the Following
Tribute to the Memory of
Bishop Fallows:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

Mrs. Jennie L. Cockrell, matron
and nurse of Selma University, re-
turned this week to her home to re-
sumo her work at Selma. She spent
a pleasant vacation with her sons and
daughters, Messrs. Charles and Carl
ton Avery, and Mrs. Alberta Catlin,
572l lafayette avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30
Wabash Avenue Department
The Young Mems Christian Assoeia.
ton Of Chicago


uOn OF SnlCdBo
3763 Wabash Avenue
Chicago, September %, 1922.
Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
500 So. Elizabeth Street.
Chicago. Illinois.
dear Sir:
] regret very much that my absence
from the city, Sunday the Path, pre-
vented my being one of the honorary
vice-presidents Of the memorial serv-
ices held in honor of the late Bishop
Fsllows at Wendell Phillips High
School. ] knew Bishop Fallows quite
well and would have liked especially
20 have been able, by my presence.
helped to render him the honor that
was his due.
Thanking YOU for the opportunity to
have been present, | beg to remain
Very truly yours.
George r. Arthur.
Executive Secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

A program of Advisory Relationship
At the last meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Howard University,
a program of advisory relationship was
worked out. The Advisory Council
which was provided for in the adopted
recommendation will be composed OF
the faculty of the Department OF
Physical Education, FIVE students. and
three Smembers of the Alumni Asso-
citation. Major VI. T. Dean. Head of
the Department of Physical Education.
will be shortly calling into conference
the Advisory Council The Alumni
representatives are: DR.. Harold C.
Stratton, Washington, d. c.; DR.. w.
H. Washington. Newark. New Jer-
sey; and Mr.. James NJ. Carter, Wash
ington, ID. {.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

Republican Candidate for Reelection AS Turstee
Sanitary District of Chicago, Owing the Splendid and
Honorable Record Which He Has Made His
on Entities Him Reelection Tuesday, November T.
Lately Mr. Laley Secured the Appointment of Miss Cert
rude Brown, Bright and Intelligent Young Coored Wom-
Cook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-09-30

cent and the visiting school 30 per
cent. This new understanding and ar
rangement goes into effect this year.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.. ad Mrs. Geo. Gerth and family
were callers at the Will Gerth home
Sunday.
The Bockoven and Harrington fam
lilies entertained relatives from New
Jersey last week.
Mrs. VIM. Neuman and family en-
tertained relatives from the city on
Sunday.
The Misses Kiesseling from Mime
apolis were callers in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Pixies niece from Buffalo is
visiting her for a few days.
The farmers are busy stacking and
threshing around here.
Henry Rust spent the weekend al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Rust.
Quite a number from around here
attended the community picnic Sun
day at Princeton.
Miss Margaret Fritch from Henri.
eta is visiting relatives in this vicini.
ty this week.
Helen Rosene was one of the lucky
ones in winning prizes at the com.
munity picnic Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
BIG REVIVAL IN s COUNTIES.
Township Unit Work of Vast ImpOr-
tance in Organization Plan
for Coming Year.
(Farm Bureau News Service. }

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Eight county farm bureau associa-
tions in Minnesota thus far have
agreed to work with the state fed
GRAFTON in putting on membership
revival, according to J. S. Jones, direc-
tor of organization. Contracts have
been received from Fillmore, Pine,
Kanabec, Chisago, Murray, Mobiles,
Nicollet and Koochiching counties. In
this work, Mr.. Jones says, special at
tention will be given to perfecting and
developing township organizations.
During the past year it has been dem
onstrated many times that farm bu-
reau members obtained greater direct
results in counties where there are
unit organizations than where this
most important part of the whole pro-
gram has been sighted.
Farm bureau leaders are preparing
a manual of work for units. An i'm
portant phase of this project will be
a program designed especially for
women. This phase is under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. V. Ripley, secre-
:tary of the Hubbard County Farm Bu-
reau association and member of the
state board of directors.
ut is not difficult to organize units -
says Mr.. Jones, "but once they are Or
ganized, they must have we'll de-
fined program of work if they are to
become permanent"
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

for plowing under clover. It is usually
plowed under when one can get to It.
After the blossoms have turned brown
it has reached is maximum growth
and may be turned under any time
that it is convenient. We doubt II
there is any particular advantage in
turning it under when green as it will
rot any way.
Stable manure varies greatly with
the kind of feed fed, amount of bed
ding used and care Of manure. A ton
Of medium red clover hay contains
about 8 times as much nitrogen and
potash and 112 times as much phos-
phorus as one ton of average stable
manure. You can estimate about how
much your clover would yield per acre
and get the comparison from that
and the figures given above.-A. D
Wilson in The Farmer.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

Clemens Of Elk River made a call ON
Ed. Minikus Saturday.
Threshing is about done in this
neighborhood with the exception of a
few settings which the owners are de-
laying for the present.
Richard Erickson and Valley Niesen
returned home from Minneapolis the
next day, following their recent trip to
city.
Otto Quade, who is working in Min
neapolis, came home Saturday evening
and returned the following day. Valley
Niesen went with him.
Richard Erickson is helping his
father do some mason work near Mil
aca.
Paul Quade delivered some stock to
Milaca Monday.
Ed. Anderson has been visiting with
his brother in Milaca for few days.
Peter Niesen, who is employed on
bridge work, came home Saturday
evening to visit with his family over
: Sunday.
The county nurse was visitor at
several homes in this vicinity recently.
Walter Lamprecht was numbered
among those from this district who at
tended the big picnic at Princeton on
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
SALES AGENCIES FIRST STEP.
U. s. Grain Growers New Administra.
ton Already at Work-Hale's
Plan is Dropped.

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Establishment of cooperative grain
sales agencies on the principal mar
kets is the first problem considered by
the new administration of the U. s..
Grain Growers, Inc, placed in charge
last week as result of reorganization
steps taken by the Midwest Farm Bu-
reau creditors committee. While it is
too early to make definite promises
the farmers who have signed con-
tracts, those now directing the affairs
of the company hope to be able to
tender some service by September 1,
possibly before, those in charge say.
J. F. Reed, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation, who
with E. H. Cunningham of Iowa and
R. A. Cowles of Illinois, constitute the
new executive committee, is working
on agency plans.
Definite announcement of the aban-
donment of proposal to open agen-
cles at Minneapolis and Chicago, with
the aid Of Burton Hales, was made last
week. This scheme, which was to
have become effective about July 1,
was promoted by former officials. In
requested the midwest committee to
undertake reorganization, the previ-
Gus administration said failure to the
Hales plan was due to objections
raised by the Chicago board of trade.
The committee of five Minnesota
farm leaders, appointed at Farm
Bureau conference ten day ago to act
in the event the U. S. Grain Growers
was unable to render sales service
this year, is holding action in abey-
ance until Mr. Reed returns from Chi
cago.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
BOGUS BROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minikus and sons
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Dunlap.
James Niesen made trip to Prince
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kate Niesen visited Sunday
with Mrs. John Niesen.
Some Of the local young ladies Wis
tied Tuesday with the Quade girls.
Arthur Nordrum of Wisconsin came
here to visit his wife and son and his
new daughter which he had never
seen. His wife, who has been stay
ing with her parents here since June,
will return home with him.
John Middich of Princeton and Mr.,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
CREDITS Law ON BALLOT.
Designated Amendment No. 70
Adoption BY Voters This
Fall at Election.

- Z
The rural credits amendment to
Minnesota's constitution, up for adop-
tion this fall, will appear on the Of
fetal ballot as Amendment No. I.
This announcement was made Wednes-
day at St. Paul by Mike Holm, secre-
tary of state.
Placing the amendment first on the
ballot will greatly improve it's chances
for adoption, according to Harry Ed
munds, general manager of the Far
mers' Terminal Packing company, and
member of the organizations commit
tee that is sponsoring a statewide
campaign to impress on all voters the
Importance of favorable action.
CAS- the campaign progresses" says
Mr.. Edmunds, ''the amendment will
become known as No. L. The popu-
larity Of the good roads amendment
two years ago, which also was first or
the ballot, will be an important fac.
tor in overcoming the present danger
Of indiff ference. The amendment must
be favored by a majority Of voters
voting to be adopted; hence failure tc
vote is the same as voting against it.
Being first on the ballot also will
help the amendment to adoption be.
cause it will get greater consideration
in voting booth rushes than if it was
second"
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
MALMO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Larson and son
Henry were Isle callers Sunday af-
ternoon.
c. F. Haggberg transacted business
at Isle Monday afternoon.
Verne Mott was at Seavey Friday
on blueberry picking trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grant of Op-
stead were visitors at the C. G. Hagg-
berg home Sunday.
c. G. Haggberg made a trip to Op-
stead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg and
Grandpa Ruin went to Eden Valley
Monday to attend the funeral of a
friend who was killed in the 500 train
wreck at Annandale.
Chas. Sleeves made trip to Aitkin
Thursday.
Chas. Sleeves and family enjoyed a
visit from relatives from Princeton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haglund of Op-
stead spent Sunday evening at the
C. P. Larson home.
Mrs. John Strom entertained the
Free Mission Ladies Aid Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Haglund and
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
SOybeans.

Andrew Boss, of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, believes that the
soybean is coming forage crop for
Minnesota. 1t can be grown with the
corn crop to the improvement of the
corn, the soil and the profit of the
grower. The soybean takes the place
of tankage in the hog ration. Fed
with cheap corn, it is money-mak-
er for the pork producer.
If the beans are inoculted they will
carry nitrogen to the soil and thus
build it up even when two crops are
being grown at the same time.-The
Farmer,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
BREEDERS ASKED TO CONFER.
State and County Associations to
Boost Better Cow Program
Durinp Dairy Show.

State and County Associations to
Boost Better Cow Program
During Dairy Show.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)
State and county cattle breeding as
sociations in the Northwest We'd
nesday were asked to take part IN
public conferences during the Ma
tional Dairy exposition, August Z to
IA. The invitation was contained in
letters mailed from St. Paul by W. E.
Skinner, secretary of the National
Dairy association, who is directing
arrangements for the exposition.
The conference will aim to bring
about closer cooperation between cat
tie raisers, machinery men, manufac-
turers of dairy products and supplies
and others interested in the dairy in
dustry in carrying the message OF
good cows and pure food to the pub
lie.
Each state breed association is
urged to join in roundup of its mem
bers, either the evening before or the
evening after the cattle are judged.
Officers of all national breed associa-
tions will attend the exposition and
have been invited to address these
round-ups.
State secretaries, who are seeking to
develop additional markets for good
stock, are urged in Mr.. SINNERS let
ter to enlist the cooperation of county
breed organizations in making the
roundup of each breed an inspiring
demonstration.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

IF l had started with few pure
bred cows 80 years ago I would have
something that I would be proud Of
now rather than a lot of nondescript
animals" This remark was made to
a representative of the United States
department of agriculture by a live
stock owner rs years old. That even
this age is not too late to make be-
ginning is shown by the fact that he
is a believer in pure-bred sires, and
his herd, though not pure bred, con-
tains some grade Holstein cows.