davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-29

against the ratification Of the federal
prohibition amendment and against
the Volstead Act.
Mr.. Doyle vored against the enact
ment Of legislation which would pro-
hibit printing Of school books in for
eign languages.
He took an active part in the move
ment to fiji in Bubbly Greek and open
up Thirty-ninth Street.
He was always active in abolishing
the Illinois and Michigan canal.
He pledges himself to work and
vote for the repeal Of the federal in-
come tax as ii relates to small wage
earners.
He pledges active support for the
proper hospitalization and decent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-29
REV. HARVEY, WHO HAS PROVEN
HIMSELFTOBE ONE OF THE MOST
UPRIGHT A. nj. E. PREACHERS IN
THIS CITY, WAS NOT NFAVOR OF
PERMITTING BISHOP ARCHIBALD
JAMES CAREY AND HIS BOSOM
PAL. COL. OSCAR DE PRIEST, TO
TRANSFORM HIS CHURCH INTO A
DEMOCRATIC MEETING HOUSE
AT THE LAST ELECTION IN THIS
CITY.

Shortly after the close of the con-
ference everybody was greatly sur
prised to learn that the Rev. J. R.
Harvey, who had been the honest and
faithful pastor Of St. Mary's "A. M. E.
Church, had completely kicked over
the traces and had severed his con-
nection with the great A. M E.
Church which he had served for SO
many years.
Rev. Harvey notified Bishop Coppin
Of his actions and last Sunday morn
ing Bishop Coppin and Presiding
Elder James NJ. Henderson stalked
into the church and they both strongly
endeavored to throw whole barrel Of
oil on the troubled waters. They both
had smooth sailing at the morning
services but at the evening meeting
Presiding Elder Henderson attempted
to resort to some rough stuff or bull
doing which caused its members to
hiss him and after Rev. Harvey urged
them to sit quietly and conduct them
selves like true Christian men and
women and finally order was restored
BY Rev. Harvey.
In winding up the meeting Rev.
Harvey very plainly set forth his rea-
sons for Withdrawing from the
church, of his boyhood and manhood
days. among his many reasons were
that he had grown tired Of SO much
rascalitv. corruption and rottenness in
the administration Of the affairs Of the
church which was so near and dear to
his heart. that he always had been
bitterly opposed to holding political
meetings in his church,. that at the
CITY elections the past spring that
Rishop Archibald James Carey urged
him TO hold Dever Meeting there
and that fifty dollars would be con-
tributed to st. Mary's Church, if the
Democratic meeting could be held
there. that Greater Bethel Church re-
ceived one hundred dollars for renting
the church to the Democrats; that he
did not think it morally right for
R;shop Coppin to broadcast it all over
Chicago that the members Of St.
Mary's Church and their pastor had
transformed themselves into wild-eyed
Democrats without consulting him IN
thar respect. That after he had abso-
lutely refused to permit Bishop Carey
and his bosom pal Co. Oscar De Priest
and their crowd Of rip-roaring Demo
Gratis to hold a political meeting IN his
church; that Bishop Carey requested
him 10 let him come to hii church the
(Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-29

Doyle. Ward organizations after or
ganizations followed with endorse
ments As fast as their organization
meetings could be held, and it looks
as if Representative Doyle would have
the solid support Of the organization
Of the six wards which are in the 4th
district
II is probable that the republicans
will not offer any serious opposition
to Representative Doyle after he re-
ceives the democratic nomination be-
cause Of his great personal popularity
and his vote getting ability. During
the many years Representative Doyle
has been in public life he has always
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-29
Rev. }, r. Harvey for Four Years the Up-to-Date
Pastor of St. Mary's African Methodist Epis copal
Church, Fifty Third and South Dearborn Streets Has
Resigned and Severed His Connection With the
A. W. f. Church.

treatment for veterans of all wars in
which the United States has engaged.
He has received the endorsement of
all ward organizations in the district
and the commendation Of all civic or
ganizations interested in the welfare
Of the small tax payers.
A special Primary will be held in
the 4th District on Tuesday, October
End and special election November
9th. Remember these dates and give
Representative Doyle vote.
Hon. r. J. Carr, the popular and
straightforward Treasurer Of Cook
County and his whole army Of friends
in the 4th Congressional District are
working night and day for his cleo
ton. Hon. AL. F. German. City
Clerk OF Chicago. President Of the
l4th Ward Democratic organization;
Hon. Anton J Cermak, President Of
the Board Of Commissioners Of Cook
County and the high chief of the Dem
ocratic party in the 18th Ward; Mr..
John Boyle, Secretary Of the organi-
zation of that Ward, Superior Court
judge, John J. Sullivan; Mr.. John
Koeznowski, President Of the 18th
Ward Polish organization and Mrs.
". E. Hojnocki, its Secretary and all
the other leading men and women re-
siding in the 4th Congressional Dis
trict are leaving no stone unturned to
nominate Mr.. Doyle for Congressman
at the special primary, Tuesday, Oc-
tober End. 1921 -4-.-
The late Congressman John W.
Rainey, although dyed in the wool
Democrat, who always stood well with
the colored people residing in the 4th
Congressional District had the moral
courage and was brave enough to
stand up in the Lower House of Con-
gress and in loud voice he voted in
favor of the passage Of the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill and on Tuesday, Octo-
Der End, it should be great pleasure
to all of the colored men and women
voters in that Congressional District
to stand by Hon. Thomas A. Doyle
for he will follow in the footsteps Of
our late lamented friend Congressman
John W. Rainey and record his vote
in favor of all measures which will
rebound to the great benefit Of all the
American people including the colored
people. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
INIl,. /. ri

Sc rega!a la oracion dc la pio,
dra imam a quien la pida por co.
rreo enviando S seIlos rojos pa
ra ell franqueo~ e. imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- anores, via
les, iuegos, negocios y casanrian
tos. Q. Rodriguez, San AndrSs
80. Marianao. Cuba
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06

PREOI0S DE OTRAS PISTOLAs
MUY BARATAS
Pistola genuina alemana ''Luger'
Cal 80, 8 tiros. Vale 10000. Nuestr,
precio $16.25. Modelo militar autoindti
CO, como los que Sc usaron en- Franeia
calibre 32 10 tiros, con peine extra 50 rs
NO ENvIE DINERo: Pida una de es
tas pistolas HOY. Las existencias soI
hmitadas. Nuestro nueyo embarque COS
tara mas caro-. Envfe su nombre dire,
ci6n especifque la pistola que desea.
Pague en- el correo ell precio de la pisto-
la ell franqueo Garantzamos la salts
facei6n devolveremos el dinero.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
Dept. F-39
81 Third Ave. New York, N. Y.
, 1923-07-26
NEED
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, 1923-07-26
Order OF Sale OF all real estate Of
said deoedent tor the purposes
therein set forth:

Order OF Sale Of all real estate Of
said decedent tor the purposes
therein set forth;
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
by the Judge OF said Court. that all
persons interested in said estate Of
said decedent. appear before the
District Court OF Carbon County,
Wyoming. on Saturday the 18th day
Of August. A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Of said day, at the Court
House Of Carbon County Wyoming,
to show why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
TRAITOR to sell the real estate Of said
decedent. to-wit. the Eh of Section
10, Twp. IS, North OF Range ssr
West Of the 9Th p. NJ. at public OF
private sale. and II the latter, a,
not less than the appraised value
thereof, and that a copy Of this or.
der be published at least four 90
successive weeks in some newspaper
OF general circulation in Carbon
County, Wyoming. printed and pub
lished in said County.
v. J. TIDBALL.
Judge
Dated July 9th, 1928.
By: A. r. McMicken,
Attorney for estate.
First publication July -, 1928.
Fourth publication August 2, 1923
, 1923-07-26

he It Ordained by The Board OF
Trustees OF the City Of Rawlins:
That Subdivision .. OF Section 4,
of IAN Ordinance Relating to Street
Traffic and Automobiles. Providing
a Penalty for the Violation thereof.
Passed and Adopted on the 26th day
OF June. A. D., 1917. is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Subdivision 9. No vehicle. com
monty known as n truck, having "A
carrying capacity OF one ton or more
shall be parked for more than
Forty-fve minutes. at n one time.
on either side OF the following
named streets in the City OF Raw
Inns. to-wit: On Front Street, be
tween 3rd and 9Th streets: on Lin
coin Highway street. between Bird
and 9Th streets; on Buffalo Street,
between 3rd and 9Th streets: On
9th street. between Front and
Buffalo streets: on 18th street. be
tween Front and Buffalo streets.
And no vehicle. unless same is
operated by a policeman. fireman.
physician In the course OF his bust
ness. shall be parked In any street
within the corporate limits of said
city OF Rawlins. more than four
hour at any one time.
, 1923-07-26

Memorial Hospital OF Carbon County.
BY Geo. A. Bible
, 1923-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Pursuant to a resolution OF the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Wyoming, passed
July 6, 1928, a call for bids for the
construction of the following bridges
is hereby issued:
One steel bridge, 100 foot span, to
be constructed over the Medicine
ming, Is miles from Hanna.
Bow River at Elk Mountain, Wyo-
One steel bridge, so foot span, to
be constructed over Pass Creek, -
miles southeast of Walcott, Wyom-
ing.
One steel bridge, Sc foot span.
to be constructed over Mill Creek. 2
miles north of Elk Mountain and
, 1923-07-26

Gmpbeirs. the Wig Denver music
house. We are backing It mp By
Offering a limited number Of our
famous Beiimal players at q big
saving to February buyers; further
more our regular terms have been
much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on a fine player write to
Knight-Canpbell's at ace for chs
special proposition and beautiful IT,
Illustrated player booklet. II you
have a silent" piano to trade, give
NAME and VALUE. Send q post
card TODAY, and simply say. Send
your special Playerpiaao Offer
Please write your name and sddreat
plainly. =
THE KNIGHTLCAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
, 1923-07-26
ls miles south Of Hanna.

16 miles south OF Hanna.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF County Commits
stoners OF Carbon County, Wyoming,
for the above bridges which are to
be constructed in accordance with
plans and specifications which are
on nle at the office OF the County
Clerk of Carbon county, at Rawlins,
Wyoming.
Bidders are required to file with
their bids q certified check in the
amount Of ten per cent OF their bids.
Bids must be filed IN the office OF
the County Clerk of Carbon county
in the city OF Rawlins. Wyoming. not
later than ~ O'Clock noon,. on the
the 4th day OF August. A. b. 1928.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Carbon County.
Wyoming.
DAVID WEST,
c a r m Board
County Commissioners,
J. e. Buchanan.
Clerk.
First publication July ~, 1928.
Third publication July 26, 1928.
SAVE $500 ON THIS FINE
, 1923-07-26
PROCEEDING OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from Page Three)

Memorial Hospital OF Carbon County.
By Geo. A Bible
Treasurer.
No. OF admissions to the hospital or n q were sos.
No. of discharges from the hospital for The year we're +l.
No. still in hospital IA.
OF the 41 DISCHARGES, 46 had improved 2 unimproyed, 33
OF the 33 deaths n died o n the way to he hospital, two were
stNborn, Il medical and 10 were accident cases..
The Hospital Board through Mr. Armstrong recommended h re-
a"~"*~tmen Mr.. r. H. Hopkins to succeed himself $ a member o the
board
moved by A. Nelson and seconded by c. W. Morgan and carried that
the report be approved and that Mr.. r. H. Hopkins 20 reappointed to
succeed himself as a member of the board.
TAX REBATE: Mr. c. II. Paulson appeared before the board and
requested a tax refund o account Of erroneous taxation. Moved, sec
ondeG IN carried that he be refunded in the amount of $4,000
ADVERTISEMENT for bids for three steel bridges we're ordered
unanimously Locations OF the bridges are as follows: n a Elk
Mountain owe the Medicine Bow river, n at Pass Creek Il miles south
east o Wahot and n att Mill Creek W miles north Of Elk Mountain
IN RE: SCHOOL TREASURERS AND SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDS:
Moved by C. w. Morgan, seconded by A. Nelson and carried, RE.
SOLVED that all funds in the hands OF school district treasurers of the
different districts. Or received by them during their term of office shall be
deposited in some responsible bank in the county to the credit of their
respective districts, which amounts shall be subject only to checks Is
sued or the maintenance of said school districts, by said treasurer over
heir official title.
Office of l. G. Want. J. P. of Saratoga was declared vacant or
account o. his removal ron district. Bond of J. w. r. Titon M his
appointment as Justice of the peace of the precinct Of Saratoga IA
regularly approved.
Report of ] II. Crawford Justice of the Peace of Hanna received
accepted and ordered filed.
A bid vas received by Mrs. II. f. Ball for the purchase OF lot 10
block 22 Encampment, IA accepted and tn clerk was instructed t
make out a quit claim deed in her favor said property.
On motion by A. Nelson, seconded by c. w. Morgan and carried
that the county discontinue the office of deputy sheriff of Hanna and the
constable be required to handle all deputy sheriff business for thai
precinct.
Petition of A. :. Kennaday for stock inspector carried W unit
, 1923-07-26

Whereas, an emergency exists,
and so declared to be, this Ordin-
ance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Passed and approved this 23rd
day OF July. A. ID. 1928.
HENRY PERRET-T,
President OF Board of Trustees.
Attest:
Eta ID. Steward,
City Clerk.
Approved this card day of July
A. ID. 1923.
ROBT. ii. HOPKINS,
Mayor.
iSeal)
, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-Pretty FIVE room resi-
dence in choice section with furnit-
ure complete. Also three room base
ment apartment for income. Cheap
est property in city. See us at once.
Dunlap and Dinsmore. 8 FL II
, 1923-07-26
AN ORDINANCE

Amending AN Ordinance Relating
Ia Street Traffic and Automobiles,
Providing A Penalty for the VIC
lation Thereof, and Being Passed
and Approved on the 18th Day
Of juno, A. ID. 1917" and Amend
ing Subdivision d. OF Section Z
Of Said Ordinance.
, 1923-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1909
STATE OF WYOMING.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County Of Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In re Estate of
WILLIAM DEAN.
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ETC.
J. Robert Clause. the Adminis,r a.
tor OF the Estate OF william Dean,
deceased. having fled his petition
herein. duly verified. praying for an
, 1923-07-26

More music in more homes" is
the February slogan of knight
, 1923-07-26

Mrs.
Miss E
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Monday
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Mr..
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Mr..
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Mr..
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have S
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The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
ELECTRICITY IN HUMAN BODY
Alleged That Some People Can Pro
dues Sparks That VIII Light
the Gaa

Almost everyone II familiar with
what IL known as static electricity.
One rubs the cats fur the wrong way,
and gets a little shock. The cat, how.
ever. must be dry cat. Or one walks
across q carpeted floor ON q dry win.
ter's day and then touches q radiator
or some other metal object; whereup-
on there IL q perceptible discharge
from the body. It IL said that some
folks can light the gas In that way.
Anyhow. while sparks produced in
this manner are ordinarily harmless.
they ara under some circumstances q
source Of serious danger. They cause
Q great many accidents In gasoline
distilleries. explosive factories. -four
mills, dry-cleanlng establishments, cot
ton-gins and threshIng machines.
The National Association Of Dyers
and Cleaners Of the United States IL
now undertaking an active campaign
to eliminate fires from this source.
Inasmuch as appreciable charges Of
static electricity can be produced only
when the surrounding air IL very dry.
the most effective prevention In to
dampen the atmosphere Of factory
rooms by injecting steam.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
t1ko1ieug!t|n!Iga!!
WGWNBW
TILE DRAINAGE OF ORCHARD
sust ~ Beneficial and Productive Of
Results 40 In Field Of Corn
or Potatoes.

Tile drainage IL Just as beneficial
and productive Of results in the aver
age farm orchard as In the field Of
corn or potatoes. The orchard soil.
we find. needs aerating and ventilating
Just as any other soil. and thing rem
ders the rootbed all the more reten-
tive Of needed moisture. SO necessary
to tho fruit In the growing season.
says q writer In Successful Farming.
Wet soils are cold soils and often sour.
neither Of which produces the best Of
apples. peaches or pears. Cultivating
the wet soil about the roots of the
trees IL just as damaging as blowing
the wet soil about the roots of corn or
potatoes for the time being and GER
tain weeds are difficult Of eradication
In the orchards where It Is too wet to
work the ground.
None of the orchards set In the past
have long remained In good, thrifty
growing order when planted on poorly
drained soil. So many we have
known to select Q high clay spot on
the farm close to the residence for
their orchard and then get such poor
results many times because the soil
itself was wet and poorly drained
Il seems that surface drainage might
DO sufficient In one way since NO
water will stand on the surface about
the trees. but 1t Is that wet. clammy,
cold clay about the roots that absorbs
and holds the water which does the
damage. Tie ideal orchard soil is that
in which the water Is either moving
up or down every day In the year. In
water seeps readily down to under
ground drains In dry weather cap
Hilary action has become well estab
lished and the soil water IL coming up
to feed the trees from vast storage
basins underground. In the wet.
clammy. undraIned rootbed the water
neither moves up or down except In
very limited quantities. For some
reason the wet, undrained soil becomes
practically closed to successful capil-
larry action. II absorbs Just so much
water In times Of flood and will not
admit another drop.
There is a mistaken notion abroad
that tile drainage removes much plant
food from the soil. We find the we'll
drained soil II anything becomes more
fertile and productive with each
passing season. The point disputed
seems to he that the drainage In re-
moving surplus water from the land
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

inspecting the fled in the morning
when the sun first comes up. The
maruader can be easily detected BY
the shelton OF leaf-yeins and stems
he leaves behind. The worm should
be picked off and destroyed; II the
damaged branch is also destroyed II
will save hunting for the destroyed
worm ON subsequent mornings.
Another bad pest IL the fruit worm.
which also attacks corn and Is called
corn earn worm. This is ravenuous
pest and damages many fruits. He
may also be controlled by picking the
damaged fruit and killing him, or by
spraying with a mixture Of Bordeaux
containing 2 lbs. OF arsenate Of lead
powder to so gallons.
Western blight. a gradual yellow.
Ing. drying up and dying of the plant
is the most serious enemy since it,
cause and remedy are unknown. This
disease Is now being studied and We
should soon know how to overcome
Il.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
WANT PICTURES OF BEAUTIES
But NatIvss Of out-os-ths-Way Places
Have Their Own Idea Of What
10 Beautiful.

Meyer Krupp Of Seattle, veteran
trader Of furs, who for IS years has
penetrated the out-of-the-way places
In the Orient. says that even In 10
lands that are uncharted and virtual
" unknown the beauty Of American
women II known. For, when trading
sable skins. the natives demand In 70
turn pictures Of pretty women. Mr..
Krupp takes on each trip hundreds Of
photographs of women. He selects
the pictures at random.
One can never tell what the natives
demands will be for women's photo
graphs, says Mr.. Krupp. according to
the Seattle Times Blends a. q rule
are much desired. One well-known mo-
tion-picture star, whose salary 10 re-
puted to be equal to that Of the Pres
ident, members Of his cabinet and the
director Of the mint combined, would
no doubt be shocked II she knew the
lack Of appreciation evidenced among
the natives OF her much-heralded
beauty. Tho trader couldn't barter
away one dozen Of her photographs
for the skin Of an ordinary squirrel
trapped out Of season, while on the
other hand an obscure member Of .
dim company's extra crowd, q woman
who has never once figured In q fade
out" 10 all the rage among fur hunt
erA The traders and hunters talk
over her picture In terms of sable skins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
POINTS FOR SQUAD RAISERS
Owners Of Successful Plants Always
Find Plenty to Do In Winter In
Caring for Birds.

Managers Of successful squab-rais-
Ing plants always find plenty to do In
winter taking care OF their breeding
pigeons. seeing they are properly
mated. culled, housed and fed. II
large plump squads are to be produced
next spring the breeding pigeons must
be kept In good thrifty condition or
the percentage Of hatch will be low.
The problem Of growing large strain
Of squads depends on the kind of pi-
geons you select to keep In the breed
Ing pens. By culllng out the small,
weak birds. with undesirable color of
skin and other such points and dispos-
ing Of the discarded ones the feed bill
will be greatly reduced.
The birds should be looked after
closely during the mating season. Odd
or minated males must always be TO
moved from the breeding pens. Pr
geOns are usually mated at the age Of
five or six months. and In some cases
they are not mated until they are
eight or nine months old.
With the Increasing demand for
plump squads many of the squab-
raising plant owners have been labor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
MICHIGAN WOOL POOL
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND
Members Receive Average Net
Price of 1914 Cents for
Five Best GraLeS.

The Michigan stu; farm bureau hns
.niid members of its !!22 wool pool IL.
,lill account of the sales male m la.2,.::
and has announced the average prices
.eceived by the wool poolers. The
farm bureaus 1922 pool paid the farm.
er an average net price Of 3y.li cents
pound for the five best grades Of
wool und an average net price Of San
cents n pound for all - grades of
wonl. Including discounts. according to
the announcement from the stute farm
bureau office nj Lansing. The average
price paid farmers by local wool deal.
ers during lg,2 was Slh cents a
pound. according to reports made by
Verne II. Church. United Suites crop
estimator at Lansing.
The bureau Inns number Of letters