davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
E. (BETTER) STUMP, THE.
OLD-TIME REGULAR TRAVELLING
CORRESPONDENT FOR THE
BROAD AK, HAS BEEN GREATLY
ENJOYING HIMSELF DOWN IN
TEXAS AND ARKANSAS.

Idered out against DIR. f. c. Morris
and all his followers; the man who
spoke out OF his coat. shirt and collar
in Chicago trying to tear up the con-
vention. and then tell that same man
TO lead IT. II God has such thing in
mind, the men who make up the next
session OF the National Baptist con-
vention in St. Louis have not been
told that by God, and Rev. Moses will
have TO continue TO dream.
But let me tell you that | have
been moving some since ! wrote to
YOU last week. have been in this
state, and l am now on the line OF
Texas and Arkansas, the first place
in this country to have a public hui
man barbecue. and they had another
one not long ago. A place that |
think is next door to hell. yet there
are some real good people down here
from both races, but then he'll is TO
play down here. They have some law
and order. and then they have some
OF the other thing. and | believe that
there are men here who stand for
right. men who stand for law, men
who believe in the punishment OF
criminals. They have arrested, in
dicted and have for trial nine men
who took part in the last burning,
and the trial will be soon. and we arc
going to watch the result. know
il will be hard to get a conviction,
yet strange things happen at times in
this world, and who knows but these
men may be convicted by a jury OF
twelve white men, and | say white
men. for none other are going to try
them. will be on the watch wagon
and will tell you what happens to
them. The trial is to be next month.
/ had the pleasure OF seeing Bishop
I. y. Ross in Little Rock at Shorter
college. He was getting ready for
his conferences which are now being
held. and he is going 10 do big work
down here. His home is in Washing
ton. d. C., and was in company with
his wife. who is going the conference
rounds with him. The first confer
ence was held in Fort Smith, and they
are going to hold one here this week.
\ good place to hold conference.
Great good will be accomplished by
these people.
am sure that you are pleased with
the progress that is being made by
our people, and the men that we have
given to the world. Some OF our
great men have passed on, but VIC arc
still producing others who will take
up where they left off and carry
things right on. Booker T. Wash
iugton was a great man in his life
time. He was proud to give to the
world a life. but that life was trans
ferred to another world. and God had
right in His storehouse DIR. Robert r
Motion. OF Hampton, Va, who stepped
right in the harness, and the world
knows today that we have a Motion.
He has spoken right out in church for
us in this country, and he is right
now in a place they call Europe
speaking for us. and he has said some
real things, something's that will
stand the test He believes in us, and
does not hesitate to tell the other fell
low about us. He is speaking for us
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
BERTHA HAS SQUARE CORNERS
Decoration Hangs in Ripples over the
Shoulders; Round Collar 10
Popular Article.

A bertha which IS Icing featured has
square corners, which hang in rip
pies over the shoulders This is a
pleasant change from the round va
riety so prevalent recently. An at
tractive model combines both types.
II Is round across the hack and to the
shoulder line where il runs into a
square bib effect and hangs down over
the front of the frOck.
The round collar attached to q
straight front vest Is the most popular
article. Another good number is the
round collar and cuff set In eyelet
work. II is said that the long square
collar is vying in popularity with the
rounded type.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Roston. Mass.-Pursuing its cam
len 70 push forward the Dyer Bill
20 the extra session of Congress,
a1oeciaIly to get President Harding
taL;nd the bill, the National Equal
p;gbts League on Wednesday of last
IL sent an Armistice Day appeal
- the President to recommend the bill
= his message TO the session as trib-
ME 10 the Colored American soldier
ds,d Then Friday morning the
Ie,gue telegraphed, just prior to the
,,erfing of the cabinet to hear the
INCH draft oil the message on FRI
doT 10 Vice-President Coolidge of
Massachusetts,. Secretary of War
weeks OF Massachusetts,. Attorney
General Daugherty and Secretary of
Sat. Hughes who had just taken up
,be lvnchings of Mexicans in Texas,
,sl;ng each to urge the President to
;,clrde the Dyer Bill in the message.
7, ,lso telegraphed President Harding
cain referring to the state depart
-nent intervening for foreigners.
LAST night the league held a mass
meeting IN the Columbus Avenue A.
NJ Zion Church to hear Secretary
Trotter report on the audience with
the President on November 4th, when
the petition for his naming the Dyer
Bill in his call for the extra session
with 10000 s;gners from nearly 80
states was presented by a League del
egation of eight. securing his sssur-
ance of aid to the bill.
The audience endorsed the report
and voted telegraphic appeal to Sen
ator Lodge which was sent this morn
ing and read as follows:
Mass meeting of your supporters
under auspices of Equal Rights
League in Zion Church last night
voted to ask you as Chairman of the
order of business committee and Re-
publican leader to do your utmost
Tor Dyer Bill being considered first
and continuously till enacted. Mexi-
can cases Louisiana Ku-Klux show
need imperative.-M. A. N. Shaw,
President.
If President does not name Bill in
message. League urges race to at once
petition him to recommend IT IN reg
ular message unless it is passed at
special session.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
BACK FROM TENNESSEE

Rev. 7. L. Scott, pastor of Grants
A. NJ. E. Church, 46o0 Evans avenue,
filled his pulpit on last Sunday, after
being absent for about a month. Rev.
Scott conducted a two weeks revival
at Avery A. NJ. E. Chapel at Memphis,
Tenn, and he then spent day with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Claybrooks,
on their spacious estate at Topaz, Ark.
Leaving Topaz, he attended the West
Tennessee Conference for a week at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and visited with
Bishop A. ]. Carey.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
MAKE LARGE DONATION

The Baptist Women's Congress, OF
which Mrs. Katie L. Cosby is presi-
dent, donated in its last monthly meet
ing, Nov 10th to the Enterprise In
stitute, 502-l6 Aldine square, l40 cans
of canned goods, preserves, sugar, and
other provisions, which will greatly
aid the Institution. Rev. ]. w. Nc
Daniel is president and financial agent
and Mrs. NJ. B. Newland is matron OF
the school and are grateful to the
Congress for the donation.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
The First Annual Charity BAH for the
Benefit of The Old Folks Home
Was a Huge Success

- " evening a number of ladies
interested in the Old Folks Home
As'S o.. first annual Charity Ball for
a,asht at the Unity Club rooms
- Ind ana avenue.
-re fair was well attended and II
-s-- great financial success to the
.s-.-.. Of ali those who were inter
ed N its success.
.r,-c were progressive whist games
down stairs. for those who did not care
to dance. and seven prizes were holly
contested for by the many partici-
pants.
The dance music. which was lively
from beginning to end. was furnished
by Watson's Orchestra
The following were the active Off
GERS and the members of the commit
tee. who had charge OF the affair
were: Mrs. c. L. Wilson, chairman
Mrs. Alice Caldwell secretary: Mrs.
Anna Davis. assistant secretary: Mrs.
NJ. E. Mcclure. treasurer. who were
ABLY assisted by ten or fifteen other
ladies'.
The Old Folks Home is located at
443O-4432 Vincennes avenue. and ITS
officers are as follows: Mrs. David
VI. MCGOWAN. president: Mr.. H. h
Horsley. vice-president; DR.. Charles
l. Lewis. secretary; DR.. Lawrence
Blanchet. treasurer; Miss Laura
French. corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Jane Dent, chairman Of the
house committee.
As long as the members of the com.
mittees will render strict account oil
the amount of money received and ex'
pended the charitably inclined public
will do their part every time an annual
hall is given for the Old Folks Home
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
FROM THE ORIENT
Dresses and Wraps Embroidered
in Winsome Designs.
Arabs Costume Affords Color lnsplr&
lions; Originality and Charm Ap-
peal to Fashion DeVoteeS

Fashions are steadily becoming
more artistic than they have been for
many long years. Color, writes q
fashion correspondent in the New
York Tribune. is at last beginning to
receive the attention which II de-
serves. Designers in their enthusiasm
are searching in unusual and hitherto
unthought-of places for inspiration.
A wave Of Russian peasant art has
just swept the country. Before thai
there was the Egyptian invasion. as
well as the Chinese, the Japanese and
the Spanish influence.
Now something new has appeared
in Paris in the form Of dresses and
wraps embroidered by Algerian ma
tive workers in designs taken from the
Orient. These dresses have been put
IN the market by several designers.
Each dress is seemingly as extraor-
binary as its inspiration. but II Is
Just in originality and Oriental charm
that will appeal to the fashion de
voice always in search Of something
different.
n one is seeking color inspiration
q wonderful place to find II is in the
Arabs costume. The brilliant colors
that these dark-skinned people love
and wear So well are mellOwed by the
scorching African sun until they have
become fabrics Of rare beauty. Even
the tents Of these desert people are
striped in bold colors which have been
mellowPd by time and the elements
to unusual and beautiful tones.
There are few women, no matter
how great their love of color. who
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
AMONG NEW EVENING cLoAKS
late Fashions Are Gorgeous in Mate
rial and Decorative in Outline;
Collars Are Higher.

Very gorgeous are the new evening
clOakS. Gorgeous in material and curl
ously decorative in outline The idea
II the top of garment being tight
and the lower part very full is gaining
favor every day, according to fashion
authority in the Boston Globe. We
ind il exploited in coats, wraps and
dresses.
But il is in the world of evening man.
ties that we find this idea most prom
inent. over the shoulders the rich ma
terials are drawn so tight that they
mold the form; then-perhaps half
way dOwn-there comes a sudden
flare. II is a picturesque fashion but
not altogether comfortable because the
eight top confines the arms. still il is
the --latest thing" and the chic Pari-'
sienneS look upon it with eyes Of favor.
A beautiful mantle was a symphony
IN copper tints and rich browns. The
shaped top was literally covered with
copper and dull gold embrOideries and
the red-brown chiffon velvet which
formed the gigantic fiOunce was set
into these embrOideries and at the
lower edge caught in to form sort Of
pun Then there was a regal looking
collar Of dark mink and Innings Of
cOpper-red satin. This was a wonder
full model. riot of autumnal tints,
and il represents everything that is
new in the world Of fashion.
Collars get higher and higher and
the Medici designs are great favor
ties. For coats and wraps these col
lars may he made of FUR or Of the ma
the latter be thick and
very SunplP.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Candid Information.

Doc (artcr eNamD-''Dun't worry
about your liver trouble. you can live
to u" cnty years with IT,. And as tC
tho lca ing heart valve YOU can carry
that around easily until @uu're eighty
hut the kidney diSpgSc. that's worse
It'H surely hiring yuu To- the grave in
side ur year
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

The first part of October the late
Michael J. O'Malley, who was con-
nected with the Chicago postofice in
various important official capacities,
passed away after a short illness, and
on the l4th of October he was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Walter 6. Henry as
superintendent of the second class
mailing division.
Mr.. Henry has also been connected
with the Chicago postofice, and his
promotion is very pleasing indeed to
his large number of associates and
wide circle of friends and he possesses
an efficient amount ef executive abili-
ty to make good in his present re-
sponsible position.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Prof. c. 7. Rogers, we'll known as
a missionary worker in the states OF
Iowa and Minnesota, and who has
spent several weeks in the city, left
the first of the week for St. Louis,
Mo-, and will also visit Iowa, return
ing to Chicago about the first Of the
year looking forward to establishing
business headquarters here.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
LOSES HOME BY FIRE

L. NJ. Robinson of 1896 s. Eliza
beth street, Morgan Park, suffered a
great loss when his home and the con-
tents were destroyed by fire a few
days ago. This is the third time Mr..
Robinson has experienced the same
loss at the same address and he has
the sympathy of his many friends.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Dress Called Prophets Banner. Il u
Made Of Green Silk Embroidered in
Gold.

would care to depart so far from con-
ventional dress as to adopt in their
entirety all the colOrs portrayed in the
Arabs garb. but, used with discretion,
charming effects may be achieved.
For instance. an old ivory tint that
combines beautifully with blue-a
shade of blue frequently seen in
faded cotton fabric that. In Its origi-
nal color. was a strong French blue.
Then there are the beautiful tawny
gold shades which so often appear in
the Arabs turban. These are most
attractive used in combination with
red and purple.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
New Shades Of Green.

There are half dozen new shades
Of green offered in silk crepe and chif-
fon velvet frneks. known variously as
bronze. reseda. scarabee. sea-serpent
and harieot vert.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
TO VISIT MOTHER

John B. Lucas, 1880 Wauseca street,
Morgan Park, left the city the first OF
the week for Gsyoville, La, where he
viii spend three or four weeks with
his mother and other relatives after an
absence of more than twelve years.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
cono.lt Ia. q e., v.Iu.-

c0aeeit may pun a man up for q
Domenf, but never for long time. II
b . mighty poor substitute for that
real knowledge Of self which values at
actual worth The world has use for
osly the genuine article.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
GOES HOME

Mrs. Anna Morris has returned to
her home in Indiana Harbor, Ind, al
fer a week spent in the city with reia-
tives, having been csIled-here on ae-
count Of the death of her aunt, the late
Mrs. Anna Northington-
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Kindness and Liuht.

Give us Ia awake with smiles. give
Us To labor smiling. A. the sun light
ems the world. 81 let our loving kind
ness make bright this house Of our
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Hickory in Great Demand.

The weight Of piece of hickory IS
the hest Indication Of its strength. II
is said that 1OOOO0OlO board feet a
year are consumed in the making Of
tool handles, including golf tools.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
ST. MARK N. Z. CHURCH
soth St and Wabash Ave.
Rev. John W. Robinson. Pastor

Last Sunday morning there was an
OVERLOOKING crowd at ST. MARX
church. The pastor preached SOUL
stirring sermon from the subject The
Vacant Chair" Our hearts did burn
while he talked with us by the way.
The meetings were good throughout
the day; four babies and two grown
ups were baptized The Lyceum pro-
gram was unexcelled. while the Ep-
worth League and the evening service
each were very good. Come to St
Mark. you are always welcome.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Autumn fabrics for sports skirts in
cIude attractive tweed and homespun
in smart striped and eroSs-barred de-
signs In contrasting eOlors.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
c.nt.r ~ Human Hair Industry.

Center Of Human Hair industry.
Antwerp. Belgium. Is the center Of
the human hair industry. Raw hair
and Chinese hair. which has been
bIeached. dyed and prepared, is used
in the manufacture Of women's hair
nets.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Trimming on Hats.

Stuffed balls in all colOrs OF velvet
are seen on hats. Fuschia color is the
newest. but many soft felt outing hats
are trimmed with groups Of all col
Ored balls
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Mr.. WALTER G. HENRY HAS
SU Gee ED THE LATE
MICHAEL ]. O'MALLEY AS
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
SECOND CLASS MAILING d.
VISION OF THE CHICAGO
POST OFFICE
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
Essentials for Happiness.

The grand essentials of happiness
are: Something tu dn. something TO
love ard >nmcthiI = tu hope for.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Subscribe for the Broad Ak. Two
dollars for one year. 81 for six months
Sent to any address in the United
States.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Very smart are little boys tcpeoats
in shades Of gray and taupe with col
lars Of squirrel and beaver
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
posToN ASKS LODGE TO PUT
DYER BILL FIRST

National Equal Rights League Asked
c.hinet Officers to Urge Harding
70 recommend Bill in Message
II Not Done Urge Race 20 Pc
tition For Mention in Regu-
lar Message
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Whether the beaded robe be SIM
pie or as decorative as the model
illustrated above, ribbon sash
gives 4 longer line, emphasizing the
vogue for the panel below the
herIlne. This sirdle Of MORE rib
bon is simply tied with ends Of I'M
even lengths. sashes have come into
their own again, particularly for the
straight-Iine froek which requires this
additional touch to create the uneven
ness Of the hem, so desirable in cos
tunes this season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Young men, women, over IL, desir
ing governm mt positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list of positions nov
open, r. Terry, Former Civil Ser,
vice examiner) 1894 Continental Bldg,
Washington, d. G. Advertisement.
36.3#
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Purebrod
Shofthorn bull, coming years old.
Enquire Albert Miller, Grangeville.
advertisement. 36tf
Christian Church-A mans or wo-
mans power is himself or herself plus
the helps and opportunities that are
brought TO them. The Bible school
is help and ar opportunity for all.
II your re doubtful about this, then
come and make n trial visit and we are
sure that you will feel that the effort
was worth while. Come and study
the lessons about Elijah, Elisha and
Jonah. These lessons are old but
and ever new. Services
next Sunday as usual. Morning SER
mon, "The Agencies and Results in
Conversion. Evening, "Four Great
in the Real Christian Life. -
Come and hear these sermons as they
are on vital themes. o. A. Cooper,
pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
THREE MEN ARE HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

Herbert G. (Saxby) Boles and John
e. Rookie, Salmon river stockmen,
were late last Thursday, bound over
to the district court by Probate Judge
]. T.. Byron, on charges of grand lar
ceny. They are alleged to have stolen
a steer, the property of William Me-
Mahon. Bond was fixed at $500 each,
which was furnished.
Following the introduction of the
state IS testimony, at the hearing, the
defense rested.
Everett Rambo. of Grangeville, was
on Monday, bound over to the dis
trict court by Probate Judge Byron,
on charge of burglary, after the
state had introduced testimony, and
one witness was examined by the de-
Tense, when the case was rested. Bond
in the sum of $500 was furnished.
Rambo is alleged to have broken into
the Wood hardware store in Grange
vile, last fall, and to have stolen a
rifle, valued at 1913.
The defendants in all cases were
represented by Attys. M. r. Hatta-
baugh and f. M. Griffith. Prosecuting
Attorney B. Anger appeared for the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

| Generous Americans, who, desire TO
| honor Woodrow Wilson for the ideals
which he espoused during the war. for
his part in the epoch-making period of
history, may have the opportunity
during the next ten days to make a
free offering to what is known as the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. This is
an organized corporation, with the
sole purpose of making a suitable tes-.
tlmonial by means of an endowment.
Trustees are appointed, and the money
to be given out to those who are de-
serving of meritorious service to our
common country. This is not drive.
but an offer that any citizen may make
toward this worthy cause, and every
penny will be accounted for to the
public. We recently gave 70 another
noted and worthy citizen now deeply
remembered by his countrymen, the
late Theodore Roosevelt Men like
Wilson, Roosevelt. Lincoln, Grant
and Webster have filed their places in
the worlds greatest movements.
Any money viii be received from
S25 down 10 a penny for this cause.
In Grangeville, the Bank of Camas
Prairie viii be ready to receive any
iHtut TOT tnlS cause. In
Cottonwood, the First Natinal bank,
through w. w. Flint, win receive dur
ing the next ten DAYS any contribution.
At Sites, A. ]. Stuart, and at Koos-
kia, the money may be paid over to
F. f. Quist.
Every person giving cent win re-
cefve receipt for his contribution. |
The proceeds go to worthy efforts of
men who in any manner contribute to \
the world S welfare, noted service for \
the republic, peace and happiness Of
the human family. The first proceeds
are to be for some suitable memorial
10 Woodrow Wilson. and thereafter
to any successor who do a deed
worthy of receiving recognition.
The foundation is similar TO the
,arnegie Library fund, except insteld
II putting the money into libraries, IL
yoes into some other channel of civic
life for liberal growth and benevolent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

Eighth grade: Jack Hardy, Foster
Morgan, Katherine Briscoe, Agnes
Neis, Vesta Rondema, George Shear.
er, Mildred Smith.
Seventh grade: Ide Chandler, Lois
Gillett, zelda Howard, Martha Neis
Mary Webb, Bob Hardy.
Sixth grade: George Broughman,
Ethel Broughman, Prudence Morgan.
Fifth grade: Goldie Tefft, Mary
Howard, Ida Chandler.
Fourth grade: Madeline Allison,
Marjorie Baxter, Halle Colvin, Zelma
Goan, Delisle Larson, Mildred LYDIA,
Ethel Wilson, Zelma Zumwalt.
Third grade: Edwin Fiddes, Virgin
ia Granville, Lavar Larson, Jack
Wieder.
Second grade: Frances Brockman.
Jack Dyer, Elenor Carrots, Crawford
Graham, John Lukens, Elizabeth
Nail, Grace Titus.
First grade: Junior Bell, Kenneth
Bonstrom, Bobby Yriberry, lydia
Jenkins, Mary Frances Pickolick,
Labina Workman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
IMPERIAL HOTEL rs
AA TO BE REFURNISHED

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Campbell have
started refnishing the interior of the
Imperial hotel and refurnishing the
rooms. The work will be continued
until the entire building has been COW
cred A tile floor is to be laid in the
lobby and other changes made.
Already several of the guest rooms
have been completed. The walls of
the rooms are tinted light green aud
the ceilings are done in white.
New carpets, shades, draperies and
furniture are placed in the rooms as
rapidly as the walls are redecorated.
The Imperial has long borne the
reputation Of being the best hotel in
northern Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell are determined this reputa-
tion shall be retained.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
FIRST SEMESTER OF
SCHOOL WORK ENDS

The end of last week marked the
middle of the school wear and high
school pupils have been laboring un.
der the stress of mid-year examina-
tions. Seven in the high school attain
ed the distinction of being excused
from examinations con honor THIS
distinction is given only to those who
have maintained throughout the semes.
ter an average of 90 percent in all of
their work and who have not been
absent more than two and n half DAYS.
Those who were excused from exami-
nations are the following named: Sc
nior class, Mildred Campbell: Junior
class, Rachel Baker and Fred Dav;
sophomore class, Esther Brown and Ar
abelle Randall; freshman class, How
ard Baker and Jesse Fordham.
In the grades, honor pupils for The
third six-weeks' period were: