davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Of myriads upon myriads Of slaves
and freemen, priests, princes and
queens, soldiers, harlots, beggars
and kings.
A man. of imagination might
have encouraged, even urged this
lovely daughter of the East to tell
more, to tell all-and so have
heard a. stranger tale than that
which she told Marchurst; or have
seen more pictures, even more
sinister scenes than those Of which
she spoke.
"Coffee which for one second
had been within my reach" Sais
had said, implying without q
change of expression the stealthy,
reaching out Of bare, beautiful
arm, slender hand, to drop few
grains of some poisonous drug into
the coffee which the white tyrant
of the oasis would not deny him-
self, even upon his raids.
''There was gent in my ring
his name was Death. ... and
Ell Addar had used the rest in the
last full waterskinp r Another pic
ture in that chain Of pictures the
black crouching in the shadows,
among the sleeping Arabs, his eyes
darting about him, his skin crawl
ing with apprehension, stealing
inch by painful inch nearer TO the
skin Of water which he must drug.
And lastly the fight on the
ever-enduring, highly-bred dron1e-
daries from that camp Of silent
figures huddled in stupor about the
tent of their leader Perhaps
some of them died. do not
know" Sais had said, struggling
her curved, ivory shoulders indif-
ferently
"Have / done well, Dick?" she
asked again.
cit was miracle, Sais," swore
Marchurst.
She laughed, giving a curious
gesture as of one who softly snaps
finger and thumb. then filed two
glasses with champagne.
1--WE shall have q long holiday
here at Luxor, Ell, Dick?" she
cried, and gaily clinked her glass
against his.
She placed the empty glasses
upon a tray, put all upon little
table outside, closed the door, and
came back.
For a little she gazed intently
at her face in the mirror, then
turned, smiling.
Il am not ugly yet-in spite of
all that, " she said.
Then, suddenly, she yawned,
andsa look Of extraordinary fatigue
dimmed her. The shadows under
her great eyes seemed to deepen
almost to jet black.
"And now / am tired-Weary,"
she said in low, hushed voice,
slurring her words a little. IT
have ridden so far il all these last
weeks-hundreds upon hundreds
a thousand miles-upon the ships
of the desert-white dromedaries,
Ell? Oh, Dick"
She settled herself upon her bed,
with long drawn sigh, like tired
child, her eyes closing in instant
sleep, as her cheek touched the
pillow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
My Free Book Tells the
Secret-Send for Il

Ihave written a book which tells
how came to discover this annaz-
ing method and how any woman
can get rid of superduous hair, and
know that it is permanently gone.
Don't send a penny-don't make
any promise. Just write to me.
The book is free. A post card
brings it.
Address Annette Lanzette, care
HYGIENE Laboratories, Dept. 8
2O4 S. Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

The Transformation has been
marvelous-all through truly won
derful discovery of Science which
Immediately banished every vestige
of the hair and gave me this per-
feet complexion. This, after had
suffered from embarrassing hair
growths for years, and tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Advertisements.

To look at my face today-to see
my skin as free from hair as q
baby's and as clear and rosy look
ing as that of q young girl-you
would not believe that / was once
literally bearded woman" with
hair on cheeks, skin and lips, and
with q skin coarse and blemished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Advertisement.

The fashlight you received for
Christmas will give a brighter
light. for a longer time, if you
always insist upon EvEREADY
CJNTT CELLS when renewing
the battery. For sale every
where at leading hardware,
electrical, sporting goods, drug,
and auto accessory shops;
garages; general stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

white dromedaries to save
Dick and Creeton ten thousand
miles one million miles for
ever. ~. Oh, / shall be blinded
by this sand, this sun. . and ach-
ing.... Beat them, negro SO
-. with the rifle. We shall be
too late. -. Again, black animal
Oh - I die. cannot
ride more. -. cannot it is
to ride in furnace fires. Beat
Them
Asleep almost before she had
lain down, Sais was dreaming Of
(Continued on Next Page)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
O. BARToLl ART STUDIO COMPANY
co Umca verdada casa laana raal Puerto Rlco

'Talnbien hay be-
Has lapidas para nj
chos en- alto relieve
con attributes, cru
ces lisas y decora-
das todo EN- mar
mol de Carrara, te-
ne1nos un deposito
constante de plan
chas para todos los.
usos de I pies de
largo por 3 de an
cho y ~ de espe-
sor. Sc aceptan Or
denes para entire
gar en- 6 senanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Estos son algunos
de nueStroS traba-
jos que hay en- el
estudio de S. Juan.
Sc invita- a los in
telectuales y culti-
vadores del arte, a
los all1antes de 10
beno, al ptlblico
en- general, para
que nos visite y no
tar la diferencia q.
hay entire la ejecu-
cucion artistica Y
la connercial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Cando Dixon linda presen6 deman
da socitando sOOO Babe Ruth 81 notable
Yankees padre de hjo
Ruth spadado buena neg6 y acusacon
mas aquea oen solo se hataba Dc
un o saaro uo d comnzo 81 abogado
AZ Ruth aa vdo apartamento dnde
IniHa yys uuen denunci6 al obener el abo
aado el hombre question: y o
ye retro su ev6 d asunto
New York. pdndc prosecution ds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
JUNTA DENTAL ExAMINADORA
Convocatoria Examen


Por la presente la Junta Dental
Exatninadora de Puerto Rico, anun-
cia examenes para Cirujanos Dentistas
los cuales empezaran a verificarse des-
de el dia. "a de los corrientes las nue.
We de la manana, en- ell salon de exa-
menes, Gale de Allen No. 8.
Las solicitudes y denas documentos
seran admitidos hasta ell dia % de sep
tieinbre, asi tambisn los derechos de
examenes s25, los cuales seran remi-
tidos en- giro postal cheque certid-
cado nombre del Presidente que sus-
cribe. e
DR.. j. NJ. Bird.
Presidente Junta Dental Examinadora.
San Juan, P. R.
septiembre 1s, 1928.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
Ell 0NDo
VERDAD Y JUSTIClA

FDTTORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO Inc
DIRECTORS: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BOzzO.
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 P. o. BoxsS45
Dirfjase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiya Iiteraria la direction.
Para anunciOs, cOmunicadOs, etc.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
A PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - 5 2.25
SEMESTRE - - -z- 400
ANO - I.0U
En- ell extranierO
SEMESTRE - $50
ANO O------ 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

tengo buen color; no me canso nj me
fatigo y me siento con. amino dis
posfcidn para el trabajo. Estoy neno ID
sALuD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de ssts
carta ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor considAraci6n
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA.
Gale de Cerra ndmerU 70, santur
ce, Pr. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
Salud, F Fuerzas'y Vigor
con el Vino Sangrinol
The American Tropical Remedy c.

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, r. r.
Muy sres. raios: ssM
Un deoer de gratitua me obliga a
airigirle5 estas hneas por los sorpreti-
denies resultados que he obtenido cot
su renombrado Vino sANGRINoL que
tome por indication del m6dico de la
familta. Estaba palido y d6bil; me can
saba fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servfa para NADIA. Hoy, gracias esa
excelente medicina soy otro hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

Ell primero de octubre proximo
Sc abrira la Escuela Nocturna
de la Association Cristiana de
Jovenes con 4el siguiente pro-
erama: Teneduria de Libros, Ia
quicrnffa, Mecanografia, In
9les Elcplental y Avanzado, y
Er' noes.
I'll costo de los cursos sera
n linlitado.
Pase por la ofcina. Lame al
tel6fono 796 o escriba al aparta-
do 1901.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

1amada pequena''. la cumbre. la
santidad de su espiritu, cantarle es-
trofas musicalizadas, con una sutileza
y expression viva de amor.
Y es aqui cuando ell poeta dice:
Responde barquero mio
ia quien doy mi coraz6n?
La vida Sc me hace larga,
tan larga como Ell dolor,
porque todo me entristece
J en- esta senda de duelos
salpicada de tenor.
Todo es ingrato mis- ojos
mi blanca ensonacion.
todo Ell mundo me desprecia
Sc rfen locamente
porque canto la Illusion.
Responde barGuero mio
ga uuien doy mi coraz6n?
Despues de haber 1eido esta parte
de su inspiration detenidamente pode-
mos darnos cuenta exacta, del progre-
so adquirido en- la literature, por nues-
tro joven inspiradisimo poeta Joa-
quin Lopez Lopez, desde ell afio 1920
al 1928.
Ha sido un progreso y desarrollo,
debido su constante esfuerzo en- Ell
estudio, Progreso desarollo, que
hoy en- dia. ha hecho borrar por COM
pleto, Ia creencia que tenfa ell pdblico
que 10 LEILA en- el comienzo de su vida
Iteraria, hacienda desaparecer aquel
defecto de expression en- su poesia, tor
nandola en- grata y atractiva.
En- su poesia ''El Tr6bol me 10 Di-
jo'', escrita en- fecha reciente, lie sigue
cantando la amada que supo cauti
varle. y es tai Ell apasionamiento en-
esta poesia, que convierte la Illusion EN-
realidad.
Ta1nbi6n podemos apreciar, en- este
lltimo canto, un centric de- realidades
revestidas de emociones amorosas, que,
conducen al poeta 10 mas hondo de
su pensar, y 10 hacen llegar una fie-
bre de amor ilimitada- Al mis1no item
po. no permite que esta emoci6n Sc es-
fulne en- el. como Sc esfuma o Sc hubie-
ra esfumado en- un corazon d6bil.
El Ia hace grande y lie canta. Y su
canto es sonoro, delicado, como la ca
dencia de un walls malencolico.
Pues como hemos visto, este lirista
acostumbra llorar su dolor en- Ia poe
sia, Y este sera ''usque ad mortem"
o "sea passion hasta la muerte".
Francisco CHICO RIVERA.
viernes, sept. IA, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

FOR v1oLAE LA LEY DE AUTOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

I poesla GA Qu1en?s va puDncauai
y ell lirista emocionado, en- su compo.
sici6n Gel Tr6bol me 10 Dijo".)
En- la actual adolescencia, que, exis.
te entire los poetas j6venes, de no vel
en- bora temprana glorifcada SUI labor
literaria. inicamente, por la ambici6r
de representation pdblica; existe un
cantor rednado, producto de buena y
substanciosa literature ''cosecha poe
tica', que, despojandose de esta am
bici6n de glorias y lauros, y tras du-
ros esfuerzos gimnasticos; Sc esta Ia
brando un publico que 10 admira y 10
halaga, aventajandose de esa manera.
sus companeros o demas poetas juve-
niles.
La ambici6n es ell deseo ardiente de
los j6venes. al iniciarse en- la lucha del
arte literario.
Joaquin Lopez Lopez, comienza a
publican sus composiciones literarias,
en- Ell afio 1920, en- la revista grafica
"Puerto Rico Ilustrado''. editada en-
la ciudad de San Juan.
Al comenzar su publication, lie sir
We de consejero, nuestro admirado es-
critor d. Romualdo Real, va conoci-
do elogiado en- nuestra isla, como uno
de nuestros mas connotados iteratos.
En- aquel afo, ell amaneramiento cons
tructivo e ideologico. del joven que
nos prometfa ser en- un corto lapso de
tempo, nno de nuestros mas inspira-
dos portaliras. no podia. ser bien AGO.
gido por Ell pdblico lector, por la razon
de carecer, de una clara expression, y
del estilo deEcado que necesariamente
exige la poesia LENA de sentimentalis-
mo Y affection. nacidos estos, en- la
persona que la escribe produce. Y
como este joven es I'm poeta que lie
va guardado en- su interior-y 10 COM
prueba sus poesias-el sentimentalis-
mo puro de las almas mobiles; teniamos
que yer, y deseabamos, ell re1ejo de
esa delieadeza y grandeza de alma, por
ser necesario al estro de emocion sua-
We delicada, en- la construction y ex-
preston de sus composiciones litera-
rias.
De todo este que Sc lie exigia, Ell
poeta Sc daba cuenta; y dia tras dia,
Sc esforzaba en- producer algo bueno,
algo substancioso y sttii, para ganar-
Sc simpatizadores y un publico entu-
SHASTA.
Y tras esta ardNa tarea de esfuer-
zos en- su desarrollo intellectual, que lie
mermaba sus energias fisicas; Ell poe
ia Sc nos presenta en- ell afio 1928, y
da a conooer al pib'ico, su inspirada
poesia titulada IA Qui6n?'', que vie-
ne siendo un relate de su vida intin1a,
con una joven, la cual 6l pensaba ha-
Ger su Dulcinea, no pudiendo cumplir-
Sc sus esperanzas, por una hostilidad
de esas muchas que tiene Ell amor, y
que vienen a interrumpir la glorifca-
ci6n de un ideal cuandO va esta en- su
adquisici6n completa.
Esta composition, va mencionada, es
un canto la canada pequefla'' como
muy bien dice el, al hablar respecto
ella.
Esta LENA de una emoci6n turbado-
ra, producida por un dolor manso y
entendido, que 10 hace nevar su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
NOTAS De GUAYAMA
LA LUCIA DEMPSEY F1EPo

Hace dias que venia despertando
gran interes en- una buena parte dei
mundo, ell acto de boxeo llevado ca
ho en- la noche del viernes, en- la ciudad
&c New York, entire los afamados at
letas Dempsey y Firpo.
Guayama, ciudad progresista tiene
tambi6n sus entusiasmos por este de-
porte de la fuerza.
Durante el dia y parte de la noche
del viernes, en- las GALES, en- las aceras,
en- los cafes, en- la plaza p1blica, en-
loo Casinos, en- todas parties Sc comen-
saba la sensational lucha Sc hacian
apuestas.
voy a Firpo tanto. voy Dempsey
mas cuanto. Que Dempsey no hay
quien le quite Ell campeonato. Que Fir
90 vencera Dempsey. Estas Y otras
rarecidas manifestaciones Sc escucha-
han durante el dia parte de la no.
che del viernes en- Guaya1na.
beSuo OleH Ceup1duO Id ouCAud ucl
telegrafo anunci6 que daria detalles
del sensational espectaculo.
Con tai motive, desde las primeras
lloras de la noche, Sc vic dicha ofcina
wuy concurrida por Ell pdblico.
Cada vez que ell telegrafsta recibfa
I'm mensaje, la concurrencia Sc apifaba
lena de entusiasmo escuchar 10 qne
81 TELEGRAPH habfa trasmitido.
Todos tenfan flo su pensamiento en-
ol sensational desaffo deportivo cada
cual aguardaba el triunfo de SUI bo-
xeador preferido.
Como todo en- la vida, pas6 al fin el
cspectaculo, v, segdn Sc dice La bora
en- que escribimos estas lineas saI6
triunfante Dempsey. A
Ahora Sc escuchan los concentrates
CONSEQUENCES esta clase de sucesos
que lievan Ell tittlo de extraordina
rios"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
.AMoREs DE UN PRINcrPE'

Hoy las diez de La maiiana Sc lie
vara efecto en- el popular "Teatro
Tres Banderas'', la exhibition privada
dc La production super
"Amores de un Principe, de la acre
ditada frma Universal Picture Cor
poration''
La prensa americana ha considerable
esta pslicula como la mas lujosa y emo
cionante de cuantas SO han exhibido
hasta ahora.
Agradecemos la invitacion que hsmOs
recibido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

vIERNES SOCIAL En- la noche
del viernes IA de los corrientes, ante
una selecta concurrencia, Sc celebr6 en-
los elegantes salones del Club Puer-
torriquefo, una velada-baile que result
TO esplendida por la animacion que hu
DO Y por la variedad de actos content
dos en- Ell magnifco programa que cen
feccionaron las senoritas Isabel Saba
ter, Teresa Funtan6 Judith Scott.
He aqui Ell programa:
L. Selection por la orquesta.
g. Pieza a piano ejecutada por el
Lcdo Dominguez Rubio.
s. Poesia iQu6 noche tan larga!
Tor Ferdinand Cesteros, recitada por el
soven Ramon B. Morales.
A. Duetto de ''Colombina Pie
mot interpretado por las nifias Mar
got. Bernardini y Luisita Cap6.
s. Canci6n LA Hija del Carce-
lero'' primorosamente cantada por la
militia susanita Gonzalez.
Con este nimero Sc termin6 la pri-
mera prate del programa y luego dio
comienzo Ell bale.
FL entusiasmo predomin6 en- esta ties-
ia que ha dejado gratos recuerdos en-
tire muchos corazones heridos pOr Ell
Dios ciego.
Ahora, hasta la pr6xima fiesta, la cual
habra de resultar muy lucida tambien.
Luis CARMINELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
HERIDO MIENTRAs PRoBABAN
UN REVOLVER

En- Ell sitio, conocido por "Capetillo',,
de Rio Piedras, mientras Arturo Gar
cia probaba I'm revolver Sc le escape un
tLro hiriendo mortalmente Antonio
Pinero.
Ell juez municipal entiende Ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

En- la parada la guagua "Good
Year Tires, guiada por Gabriel Ber-
rard, arroll6 Eduardo Enrique, oca-
sionandole la fractura del craneo va
rias contusiones de caracter grave, sien
DO asistido en- el hospital municipal,
donde qued6 reclufdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
Joaquin Lopez Lopez, y
su gernlinaci6ll poetica

(El cantor . la amada pequefa, en- su
poesia .sIA Quien?'' va publicada;
y Ell lirista emocionado, en- su compo-
sici6n s'El Tr6bol me 10 Dijo".)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
WHAT THE RED CROSS DOES
IN PEACE

The war is over long ro. 11t wv
American Red Cross, which helped y
heal the battle sufferers, still carrie
on.
1t needs your support e. its aaac,
time work during the SevantL Eos
Call to be held from Armisure l-y W
Thanksgiving, November It'll ia Z3.s
Activities of the Red Gross .9iay
include work for disabled ex-servics
men and their families, service to the
regular Army and Navy, Disaster Re-
Lief, First Aid, Life-Saving, Enroll
ment Of Nurses, Public Health Nurs-
ing, Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick, Nutrition Service and the Junior
American Red Cross.
Last year the Red Cross spent
$8,000,000 in services to war vet
Grams and their families.
It maintained a reserve corps OF
10000 nurses, available in emergency
to the Army, Navy, Public Health
Service and the Veterans Bureau.
It spent $l,441, 486 in the u disas-
tiers which visited the United States
1t held 1900 Nutrition classes witt
an enrolment OF 10000.
1t trained 1850 women and girS
in Home Hygiene and Care Of The
Sick.
1t gave First Aid instruction to 500e
1t kept up a reserve life-savins
corps Of 20,274.
Don't you think such program Is
worthy Of your support?
Then pay your dollar and join.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
LINCOLN'S HOUSE AT NEW
SALEM TO BE RESTORED
SOON
Logs of Original Dwelling to Be
Moved From Petersburg, III.

Petersburg, Ill The old log
house in which Abraham Lincoln
rs. thought to have read Blackstone
and Shakespeare by the light Of the
open fire is to find its way back to
the restored village of New Salem.
Many years ago, R. ]. Anstott,
ownd T Of the cooperage shop at
New Salem, moved the logs to Pet
ersburg and converted them into a
dwelling. After numerous changes OF
ownership it passed into the hands of
the department of public works. and
the Old Salem Lincoln league, who
entered into an agreement to buy it
and restore It on its old site.
Hairy Schirding, Petersburg, bank
er, was appointed to supervise the
restof alton. Several days ago he
comp eted the foundation at New Sa-
lem, and this week the logs, each one
carefully numbered, will be hauled
to the park
Mr.. Sehirding intends to have a
house-raising soon. and The I'D c.b;n
VIII go up in one day in its original
surroundings A dedication service
Will bt held sometime in September.
HE logs will all be in place in a
lew days, but the chimney and FIRE
place cannot Be completely restored
until late in September
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
GIRLS ARE NAUGHTY IN u. S.
BUT NOT AS BAD AS
IN EUROPE

New York.-European morals as Z
whole are considerably lower thar
Americas, declared DR.. Frederick H
Knubel, head Of the United Lutheran
church in the United States anc
Canada, as he arrived home from Ger
many, where he attended the first in
-ternational congress of the Lutheran
church at Eisenach.
DR.. Knubel attracted wide attention
upon his departure for Europe early
in the summer when he declared the
morals Of American girls had de-
scended to the lowest scale in the
country's history. Many ministers
delivered sermons on DR.. Knubel's
statement at the time, some upholdine
him and others disagreeing with him
He has had no occasion to change
his views of few months ago, but
from opinions expressed DR.. Knube
apparently believes the American CIR
is on much higher plane than hel
sister across the Atlantic
There has been a definite lapse ir
morals abroad" he said. People ]
talked with in France and Germany
attribute this decadence Of morals to
the. world war and the general let
down that followed it.
SIN Germany it required an edict
from Chancellor Stresemann to close
shows whose chief feature was nudity.
II was told that a startling condi-
ton Of sexual impurity prevails in
German schools and in some of them
teachers tell their pupils that the
bearing of illegitimate children is not
wrong"
It is appalling to think that such
rotten moral conditions exist among
the members Of the superior race in
this country and in the old world
Editor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
NAB YOUTH, 8 GIRLS, ASLEEP
IN AUTO

Three young girls, mere school
children, were found in the embrace
of l8-year-old Harry Branner, 1904
Fulton ST., in an expensive automo-
bile, parked in Garfield Park, early
Wednesday morning.
The closely curtained automobile
drew the attention Of the fivver squad
of the Fillmore st. station as il
cruised through the park. The
policeman peeked inside, to see young
Branner, fast asleep, with a girl in
each arm. The third girl was curled
up in his lap
The party was taken to the police
station where the girls identified
themselves as Kathleen and Marie
Keegan, sisters, IS and IA, respective
y, PA S. Hamilton st., and Gladys
Lloyd, 15,s2148 w. Adams st.
The girls were sent to the juvenile
detention home to be brought into
Juvenile Court.
Branner was held for investiga-
ton.
Captain James Gleason, command
ing the Fillmore st. station, said he
believed Branner had been implicated
IN scandal concerning young girls
some months ago.
1t would seem that young Mr..
Branner Is playing his part we'll in
order to assist young girls to fall or
revert back to the savage state when
men and women and even boys and
young girls ran together, slept and
ate together like cats and dogs for
in those days all males and females
conducted themselves like wild ami
mails and the strongest and most
handsome man always had from three
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

of themselves and measure up on all
of the high planes of true living as
the great work Of education goes on.
Reader, this article is written be-
cause the writer is trying as best he
may to show you some phases Of our
race life which to a very great extent
seem to be almost out Of considera-
ton. The fitting association of our
young people will 60 along with the
proper arrangement of things until
we will have developed a wonderful
race upon this Western Hemisphere.
If wisdom Is our lesson, what else
have angels learned? The good book,
the interested youth in them, with
ideals beautiful and grand TO treasure
and to nurture up in their tender
hearts all go to make us hopeful of
a future that will make the world
proud and happier one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

to fifty women and beautiful younk
iris to constantly make love uats
him.
It seems that the three young
aides mentioned above were perfectly
willing to blow all Of their religious
and educational training 10 the wind
and their morality, just SO that they
would be in a position for a short
time to make love to one young MAJ
and they were willing to submit to
anything in order to do 50.
1t may not be out of place to state
that the young ladies and the young
gentleman belong to the superior
race.-Editor.