davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

Alderman and Mrs. Robert K. JACK
son will soon move in to their new
bungalow which they are constructing
at 36th street and Grand boulevard
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Addie Fowler of Atlanta, Ga
after spending four or FIVE months in
visiting with her daughters in this city.
Mrs. Geneva Smith, 47I4 Champlain
avenue, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs. len
ldns Of Morgan Park, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Aeaeham, and Mrs. lowell, left for
her home Sunday evening, by the
way of Washington, D. C., where she
viii spend two weeks with relatives.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
K. K. K. Must Unmask, Says GeorRia
Governor

Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick of Georgia declared last
Monday in letter that if the Knights
OF the Ku Klux Khan do not discard
the mask from their paraphenalia, he
viii ask the general assembly to enact
laws making the wearing of masks il
legal
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Sandy w. Trice of 6438 Eber-
hart avenue returned last Saturday
night from Idlewild, Mich. She re-
ports having had a good time and
that she is we'll pleased with her new
cottage. Mrs. Trice returned to make
the trip to Washington, D. c., with
Mr.. Trice on the Shriner special.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Evelyn Casey, 6l4 E. 10th St;
Miss Esther culbertson, her neiee,
and Mrs ]. P. Bryant. are enjoying
the summer breezes at Idlewild, Mich.
Mrs. Casey is greatly improving her
summer home at that point this sea-
son.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

DR.. Fannie Emanuel, 63s2 Rhodes
avenue, and her daughter, Miss Jau-
nita Emanuel, have returned home
from their two weeks vacation trip
to IdlewiId. Mich
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

n. Iest s..y q =: T.4pls couion Who He.
Knights Of Pys Wihout The Loss Of One Penny. He Was
Honored Menember Of the T State n 1905 and
SuA He Ws he Author and Father Of TIE Anti Mob and
Lynch Law Of LIMOS Who Made Possible for he Survivors
cf he Coored People Who Met Their Dea e de Hands az
e Mobs IA This City n 1919 to Be Partly Compensated for
the Great Losses Which They Sustained Ths City at That
Tina
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
THE BROAD AK
- EvsEy satnrday

n this city since IuIy 18th. 1872
.ithout missing one single issue ke-
,,bEcaas Democrats, Catholics. Pro
,.s,snts Single Takers, Priests. inn
aels or Anyone else can have Their say
:. long as their language is proper
and responsibility IS fixed.
The Broad AK is newspaper whose
.,IstfOrm is broad enough for all ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
as own mind
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid in ad-
y..r .........A.. 500
Six Months ....--......'''''Si'OO
advertising rates made known on
application.
address all communication to =
THE BROAD AK
6An 30. Elizabeth St. Chicago. IL.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A MAJORS
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

catered as Seeond-Class Matter. Aug
y. 1902. at the Post Once at lineage
III Under Act of March 8. 1879
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd

With locomotives falling down,
while strikers walk about the town,
with our coal-piles a-getting small,
while summer runs into the fall, |
wonder if the people know just who
it is that makes things go.
'Taint folks what owns the rail
road stocks who stand and take the
worlds hard knocks, and the mine
owners aint the ones who stand be-
hind and fire the guns. It's when the
workers lay down tools that owners
look somewhat like fools, and clip
ping coupons with some shears d,n't
somehow serve to ease our fears
that our coal-bin may get right low
or trains won't run where we would
go.
1t is the man who works each day,
and don't get very much for pay, who
keeps the world from running down
and builds the city and the town, who
feeds our stomach, clothes our back,
and satisfies our every lack, who hews
our timber, shoes our feet, who builds
our houses, cuts our wheat, who makes
our hats and coats and dresses, who
runs our dies and cranes and presses,
who paves our streets and mines our
ore, and sails our ships from shore
to shore.
And Capital, the writer's say, is Ia
Dor stored for future day. If SO, why
don't the workers get it, inste"c of
sitting still and let it be grabbe ! and
held in idle hands in this and Euro
pean lands? Why do they kick for
just more wages, instead of throwing
down the gauges to the very small rer
cent who lives on interest, profits,
rent?
We gotta look beyond our nose and
go right after our big foes. We gotta
read and study right to fit ourselves
for one big fight. Well fight to win,
and then perhaps We'll ditch these
yearly petty scraps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself

Chas. Swern, the thirteen-year-old
son of Charles E. Swern of 208 North
Cedar street, one of party of boys
camping on the Rollin Davis farm
near Dry Creek, accidentally shot
himself in the stomach with a %
calibre revolver Monday evening, and
was dangerously injured, the bullet
after passing through the stomach
also punctured the intestines. He
was operated upon at the city hos
pital and is in an extremely critical
condition, slight hopes being enter
tanned of his recovery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
The NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY
NEWARK, OHIO
70 OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC
Newark, Ohio, August 1st, 1922.


impression OF Newark
kryngo the xe o b
deof
of what ked
edotwh If eotewhi
20 ebn t.
# ean efdn service ubib
pe gretmp within
time %
A increase a.
in ehrng o o by
be eimtedt the xteto OF the relief
Council nd dpH the Of increased will
for the public the ~
Wemusn not, low for
favorable Ideahono o. opa
We depreciation in mpovm
outymg ucha spttg sman in o cables
of echang o in les than six
is of tn o d O.
largely increase
@ o o sure o
o
bou in the
subject which is-or wi become o. INTEREST," t
The Newark Telephone Company
President
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Birthday Surp .ise

A number of friends remembered
Miss Mary Vogelmeier'5 birthday and
gave her a pleasant surprise at her
home on Franklin avenue last Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and dancing and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Oil Company Using Motor Trucks

Owing to the. uncertainty of delivery
by rail the Pure Oil Co. is using motor
trucks to supply gasoline to its Gus
toners all over the state. Dozens
of these tank trucks are filled daily
at the Heath refinery, some going as
far as Wheeling and Pittsburg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04

Argentina beef can be placed on the
American market for IL cents pound
with a good profit to the dealer, ac-
cording to New York banker. They
are killing cattle there for the sake
of the hides and the best beef is SELL
ing for seven cents a pound. Cows
bring So in American money and
sheep sell for 81 a head.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Halliday Plant Sold

The Halliday automobile fact1cy in
East Newark has been sold to the
Burke Golf Co, for $4,000, and the
formal transfe. was made Mon lay
afternoon,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Beauty ParlOr at Buckeye Lake

Miss Bernice Beavers has opened
the Boncille Beauty Shop at the Wal
Tom Hotel, Buckeye Lake. The estab-
lishment is equipped with the most
modern apparatus for facial massage,
and shampooing at the
hands of skillful operators, and resi-
dents and visitors at the lake are in
vited to call.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Arm Fractured

Ms. Frank Rogers, of l88 S,nth
Second street, who fell and br IKE her
ann at her home Friday morning, is
improving, as rapidly as could ae ex-
peded
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Attended Alpha Pi Convention

Harry Binger and Isadore Roth
stein attended the Alpha Pi Conven-
ton atthe Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati
last week. About $50 delegates from
all parts of the United States were
in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Town Topics
George Kuppinger Home Again

George Kuppinger, OF G4 Spring
street has returned rrorn an extended
visit with relatives in Kansas ard
Co orsdo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04

Knights of st. John Auxiliary Picnic
The picnic given by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Knights Cf st. John at
the Eagle farm yesterday afternoon
was largely attended and was enjoyed
by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
ATTENTION
REPUBLICAN MEN AND WOMEN

REPUBLICAN MEN AND WOMEN!
l am opposed to a law establishing
a State Constabulary in this state, be-
cause it is undemocratic and un-
American. Because such an organi-
zation could easily become the tool of
unprincipled employers or be used as
a standing army" for the political
faction in control of the state govern
ment.
l pledge myself against it.
EARL ID. VAN DEMAN,
Delaware County,
Candidate for State Senator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04

Delegates Leave For Nat. Convention
James Fitzsimmons, district dele
gate, and Louis Rehbeck, local dele
gate, will leave Saturday to attend
the Eagles National Convention at st.
Paul, Mimi, from August 7th to 18th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Banks New Home
Is Nearly Ready
business Being Transacted Amid
Activities of Contractor

Rapid progress Is being made by
J. l.. Edwards and In his crew OF
workmen In enlarging the quarters
OF the Farmers and Merchants bank.
The partition that previously di-
yided the building has been taken
out, and an entire new front has
been installed. with the entrance on
the right instead OF In the center OF
The front OF the building.
Altho the confusion incident TO the
remodeling OF the bank has some
what disconnected officials and en-
ployees. business operations are go
ing on unimpaired IL was stated
yesterday that the new fixtures viii
be installed In the course OF week
and that shortly thereafter the bank
will be comfortably fixed in It's new
home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
BEET CONTRACT
is NOW READY
Amalgamatcd Sugar Company An
nounces Price for 1922 Crop

The Amalgamated Sugar company
last week announced the details OF
their 1922 beet contract, the princi-
pal provisions OF which are:
On basis OF 1870 sugar content.
and sugar bringing its present mar
ket price OF SIS a hundred pounds,
beet growers will receive a price of
$685. a ton for their beets.
The minimum price offered under
the contract is $3.50 for beets hay-
ing $50 sugar content, with the
price of sugar at $3.50 hundred
pounds.
The company states that present
conditions leads them to believe that
by next fall sugar will be netting SO.
which would make beets worth 1852
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
CLUB PRESENTS
2 CLEVER PLAYS
AND OPERETTA
To be Produced April at Gem The
ARE for Benefit OF Lyceum Fund

Something new in the play line in
Filler is promised in the announce
ment in this issue by the Filler Won
ans club of an evening of delightful
entertainment April 6.
The club finds itself confronted
with a deficiency of over 500 from
the lyceum series OF the past winter.
Instead of producing a play TO de-
fray the expenses, they will in reality
produce three plays, but all the same
evening, at one low admission price.
The entertainment will take place
AT the Gem theatre. and will consist
of two short plays, Merry, Merry
Cuckoo. with five characters; Those
Husbands OF Ours. a seven-charaeter
farce. and The Village Blacksmith, a
short musical with 20 voices direct
ed by Mrs. G. II. Shearer.
The cast of characters will be an
nounced at later date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
WILL ENFORCE
CURFEW LAW
AFTER APRIL !
Fi,e Siren VIII suppisnf Antesisfed
BelI--ChiIdren Under 10 Must
he In by . p. M.

The fire siren will blow every ev-
enlng at nine o'clock commencing
April l. according to an edict OF J..
d. Allen, marshall.
The fire siren. electrically oper-
ated, IL the modern curfew, notifying
all children that they must be off the
streets. The village ordinance re-
garding the curfew. was evidently
passed when a bell served to snnoun-
ce the curfew period. but the modern
age calls for something more np-to-
date.
The decision TO enforce the curfew
ordinance was made after the discos-
cry last week that a number OF boys
had been causing much mischief. u
was thot beat that strict enforcement
OF the law Is necessary.
April is the date when the cur
few whistle will start.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Evidences That
Spring HAS Came

Weather conditions have been
gradually on the upgrade the past
week. with evidences OF spring be-
coming all the more apparent, and
the equinoxial period behaving salts
factorily.
The frost ~ going out the roads
gradually. instead OF rapidly. much
to the qualification OF those com
PEELED TO travel over them Mer-
chants report that garden seeds are
now 10 demand. and spring fries
were placed on the market this week.
For the most part the days have
been warm and sunny. and freezing
occurred only few nights the past
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Quick Court Action
Filler Man Begins Serving Sentence
Within IL Hours After Arrest

II. r. Butch" Adkins, arrested
Friday evening as one of the posses
sors of a 7-gallon key OF homemade
whiskey discovered by Sheriff +. r..
sherman and Deputy Sheriff V. n.
Ormsby in a raid on an east Main
street dwelling here. Saturday be
gan serving 3O-day jail term.
which with 5000 fine was the senten-
ce imposed in district court by Judge
w. A. Babcock within twelve hours
after the arrest.
Adkins is said to have waived all
legal prerogatives and asked for i'm
mediate imposition of sentence.
The arrest OF Adkins is said TO
have come about after officers had
been apprised that A. c. Emery was
about TO arrive in town with guam
tity of moonshine He is said TO have
arrived at the dwelling with the liz
uor, whereupon the officers. raided
the place and took the two men in
custody.
Emery at first declined to plead
when both men were arranged be
fore Probate Judge o. p. Duyall
However. he entered plea Of guilty
TO the charge OF illegal possession OF
liquor Monday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
SUPT. DENMAN
AGAIN HEADS
HIGH SCHOOL
MIR. Woodbridge. Misses Walter, Mon
tgomcry and Thornber Re-
elected by Board

Election of faculty members for
the next term constituted the prin-
cipal business OF postponed meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
Rural high school Saturday after
noon.
Principal George f. Denman and
all the members of the present fac
uity with the exception OF two were
re-empioyed for the next term. The
exceptions were made necessary. ac-
cording TO +. c. Graves, clerk. by
reason OF a measure passed by the
last session of the Legislature, max
ing il obligatory that high school
instructors be graduates of a uni
yersity or a state normal school.
Mr.. Graves stated that the board
was reluctant To dispense with the
services OF the two capable faculty
members but were powerless in~view
of the state law. The board is per
fectly satisfied with their work and
regrets its inability to re-employ
them.
The faculty as so far chosen, in
cludes. besides Principal Denman
Earl Woodbridge. agriculture; Miss
Gertrude Walter. history and public
speaking: Miss Jesse Thornber,
home economies. and Miss Mantle
Montgomery. science.
Applications are now being receiy
ed for the two vacancies on the fac
ulty staff. The board is arranging
the salary schedule for the coming
term, and when the other members
OF the staff have been elected an
nouncement will be made of the sal
aries TO be paid all instructors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
ANIMAL MEETING OF
FAIR ACRES GOLF CLUB

A meeting OF the executive com
mittee of Fair Acres Golf club was
held at the office OF Arthur r. An
derson Tuesday afternoon, at which
time II was decided to cal an annual
meeting OF the members, for the cleo
tion OF officers and the transaction
Of other business. Friday evening Of
this week at the village office. w.
ID. ellis is president OF the club.
while r. X. Dillingham; is secretary
The club at present has so members.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Blakeleys in Near
Serious Accident
Injured Tuesday Afternoon When
Machine Turns Over

What might have been a serious
accident was experienced Tuesday al
,ernocu on the state highway east OF
her by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blakeiey
as they we're returning from Twin
Falls in their car.
Mr.. BlskeIey reached for some
ching In his pocket to hand to Mrs
Rlakeley, and in so doing lost controi
{, the car which headed off the road
and over an embankment.
The machine was thrown TO It's
side. and the top was badly demon
ished. Mrs. Biakeley received cut
ON the forehead and experienced a
severe nervous shock. Mr. Biakeiey
was only slightly bruised The ma
chine was brought to town under its
own power
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Maroa Drops Game
To Filler Saturday
Locals Came Near Losing Claim To
Count, Championship
CONTRIBUTED

Maroas defeat last Saturday
night by the local grade basket ball
team leaves Fslar the unquestionable
right of holding the grade champion
ship honors for Twin Falls county.
Due To the absence OF players and
two weeks without practice the Fill
or team won Saturday nights game
with margin OF only one point The
score was IL to l6
The Filler grade team played six
games during the season and won
all OF them.
Maroa players admittedly display
ed the best all-round team work. and
crme within an ace OF romping away
with the game
Game Tomorrow Evening
The Bull junior high school has
ket ball team and the Maroa eighth
grade team will meet Friday even
ing OF this week at the high school
gym The game is called for eight
o'clock. There will be a small gen
sal admission fee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
RURAL HIGH WINS
2 FIRST PLACES
IN EXCLAMATION
Claribel Walter and Leslie William
son WIN Compete I'm South Cen
trail Contest Friday

Students fthe Rural high school
again captured premier defamation
honors. when Claribel Walter and
Leslie Williamson won two first
places and Leah Timm won second
place in a sub-district declamatory
contest held at Bull Friday evening,
participated in by IL students from
the five high schools OF this dis
trict.
These two first place winners, to-
gether with John Amsbary OF Twin
Falls will represent this district in
the South Central Idaho contest 20
be held at Jerome tomorrow even
ing. The winners. at Jerome will
compete in the state contest.
At Bull Friday night Leslie Will
hanson won first place in the orator
zeal division. Forrest Finney OF
Twin Falls was second Miss Walter
won first in the dramatic division,
second honors going to Betty Buff
fington OF Bull. John Amsbary OF
Twin Falls was first and Leah Timm
of this place was second in the hum
orous division.
Medals were presented to the win
ners by Mr. NJ. NJ. yanPatten of
Bull. secretary OF the Idaho High
School Declamatory association.
Judges of the contest were DR.. c.
w. Tenny. president of Gooding col
lege, Gooding: the Rev. Arthur C.
Evans of Burnley. and Superintendent
of schools, j. f. Johnson OF Kimber-
ly.
There were five entrants in the
oratorical division, and four each In
the dramatic and humorous divis-
ions
Buhl, castleford, Filler, Murtaugh
and Twin Falls high schools were re-
presented at the contest at Bull.
AS was the case with the Rural
high school debating squad which
last week won first place in this dis
tricf honors are divided between the
participants and Miss Gertrude Wal.
ter, instructor of public speaking
who is making a record in the local
schools in this line OF work.
Seven high school in three dis
tricts will be represented at the Je-
rome contest. These include. besides
Filler and Twin Falls. the schools OF
Paul. Gooding jerome, Hepburn and
Burnley.
Confidence is expressed in the abb
ility of the two local representatives
TO win further honors at the Jerome
contest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Mothers and Daughters
Dined Together
100 In Attendance at Second Annual
Banquet AT NJ. +. Church

On Friday evening the rooms of the
basement of the Methodist church
presented a charming appearance
when the second annual Mothers and
Daughters banquet was celebrated.
More than l60 mothers and daugh-
tiers were seated at the long tables
and in several places seats We're re
served for three generations.
The dinner was prepared and serv
ed by the fathers and sons as a com
plimentary return for the Father
and Sons banquet served by the lad
les a month ago.
After dinner the following delight
full program ives rendered:
Mrs. II H. Schildman presided as
toastmistress and in a few well chos
en- words introduced the speakers.
St. Patrick Life-Miss lrma Deal.
The Girls Ideal-Mrs. Harry Ham
merquist.
The Moral Influence of the Home
Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Twin Falls
We Lead. Others Follow-Mrs. C. f.
Deal.
A Dads Letter to His Daughter
Mrs. Wallace ellis.
Our Mothers-Mrs. j. w. Tanner
The program was interspersed by
delightful music furnished by Mes
danes E. b. Ripley. Guy Shearer, +.
f. Haag and f. A. BEEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Village Board to Establish
NeaV SbrInkling District
Practically Every Street Included
In Proposed District--Protests
Heard Next Thursday

According TO the terms OF an or
dinance published In this issue. the
village board intends TO establish a
sprinkling district for the coming
season. This will be an innovation
In Filler. as previously the sprinkling
expense has always been paid out OF
the general expense fund. whereas
with the sprinkiing district. the ex
pense will be assessed only against
the property benefited.
The area that is proposed to be In
cluded In the new sprinkling district
includes every street In the incorpor-
ated limits excepting Midway (which
runs close to and parallel with the
o. S. l.. tracks;) the streets In the
Mattson addition and the south ends
OF Union and Idaho avenues In the
Munyon addition.
Regular sprinklIng OF the various
thorofares would commence the 18th
day OF April, and would continue nn-
Ill October ! 8. as many times day
as weather conditions Justify, and
the street commissioner deems nee
essary Main street will be given
one additional sprinkling each day
during the months OF July and Aug
ust
II is estimated that the total cost
OF the sprinkling will be S22s7.7s.
the rate being four cents per front
foot OF each lot facing on street
sprlnkled twice daily. The rate for
Main street sprinkling will be five
cents per front foot.
The cost OF sprinkling intersec-
lions shall be paid by the village.
The ordinance states that any pro
tests against the proposed plan must
be filed with the village clerk. r. u.
Albln. on or before s.o'clock Thurs
day. March 80.
The ordinance was passed by the
village board at their regular meet
ing March "a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Street Commissioner
And Crew are Busy

street Commissioner Allen and HIS
crew have commenced their annual
activities in dragging the streets.
cleaning out waterways. caring for
the vegetation over the village. and
an other cleaning up processes pecu-
Har to spring.
The ice and snow that caked along
the curling Of the southside OF Main
street In the block where The Rec
ord office Is located is being remov-
"a. Periodical sprinkling OF the
sireet Is scheduled to commence the
middle Of next month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Farm Auction Sales
Continue to be Good

Reports from farm sales Indicate
that good prices are being paid for
stuff. and that there is demand
not only for farming machinery but
for good livestock. A-nyon and
Hopkins conducted a closing out sale
for A. c. Divine yesterday afternoon.
that was attended by huge crowd
and was most successful
walter and shearer sucsioned at
horse sale for c. A. MeNaster In Twin
Falls Tuesday that was equally sue-
cessful. The sale was for cash only.
and the top brot s2so. This was
nine-ye&r old horse.