davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

3
and Alexander H. Martin, in Cleve-
land.
George Jones, colored janitor Of a
girls school in Washington, was ac-
quilted by jury of attempted assault
on l3-year-old Mildred Desper, a
student.
The physical director OF the New
York colored women's "Y" says fat
ladies are SO timid that athletic pro-
cesses Of reduction are not allowed
to gain foothold among them.
Suit to recover $3.50 from the Red
Cab Service, colored taxi company
of Washington, for alleged injuries,
has been instituted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mostow Of that city.
Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, first coll
ored woman candidate, is out for as
sembly-woman in a New York City
district, upon a platform Of clean
streets, more schools, better housing
and fair show for all races.
While Lloyd George was in Louis
vile, Ky, he asked to hear some Of
the Negro plantation melodies. Stu
dents from Simmons University went
to the residence Of Judge Bingham
and sang for the cx-premier.
Joseph Caufiel, formerly mayor of
Johnstown, Pa, recently retired to
private life by the will Of the voters.
is being sued for $lO,25O by D. A.
Boyer, who alleges that the Negro
Expulsion Mayor jockeyed him out Of
that amount in a slick deal.
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, wife
Of Capt. Napoleon Marshall, United
States military attache in Haiti, is Wis
ting many points in this country, and
last week appeared before the French
Circle, at the national capital, in an
informal address concerning the island
republic.
Or. David B. KoIIscritta, AFRO
Semitic Cantor Of Jewish themes, pro-
fcient in 2s languages. who claims
direct origin from the famous visit
OF the Queen Of Sheba to King Solo
mon, is touring many cities in song.
The doctor is a native Of Abyssinia,
now Ethiopia, and is So years old.
Col Henry Lincoln Johnson. Ben
jamin Gaskins and Royal A. Hughes.
leading attorneys OF Washington.
p. G., are defending the accused in
the case Of U. S. against Copeland
who is on trial for the alleged murder
Of Lieut.. David DUNCAN, more than
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
BOOK CHAT
By MARY WHITE OVINGTON
Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People

THESE UNITED STATES"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

George Jones, colored janitor Of
girls school in Washington, was ac-
quilted by jury of attempted assault
on lS-year-old Mildred Desper,
student.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug,
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act OF March 8, 1870.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

The physical director Of the New
York colored women's "Y" says fat
ladies are so timid that athletic pro-
cesses Of reduction are not allowed
to gain a foothold among them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

Suit to recover $3.50 from the Red
Cab Service, a colored taxi company
Of Washington, for alleged injuries,
has been instituted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mostow OF that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

the parlor where it rested until this afternoon when it was moved to the cemetery for commitment
 As the widow walked up the path way following the casket yesterday afternoon, eight cabinet officers form. ed four on each side and then en. tered in column of twos.
 Streets Are Lined
 Thousands lined the streets await ing permission to enter and get their last glimpse of the body.
 At 2 o'clock the doors were open ed and friends and neighbors com menced to file past in a steady stream. Troops aided in keeping the people moving. They entered by the rear door and passed out al the front door
 Wait to Pass Bier
 At S3O o'clock last night the crowd waiting in line to pass the bier of the President was so large that Mrs. Harding announced the body would continue to lie in state until midnight or later if necessary The people were standing two abreast and the line extended six blocks from the house and showed little sign of diminishing.
 During yesterday afternoon ana evening an average of 35 persons minute passed through the from room of the Harding house to view the dead President.
 Secret service men estimated al 10 o'clock last night that approxi mains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
PAT. .aHOLL YWOOD HURTS RIB AND
 CANCELS MATCH
Unable Meet Johnson Labor Day-Two Other Scrap
 pers Want to Fill Date.

Owing to injuries received in his training camp at Sitka. Pat Holly wood will be unable to fight Bat ting Johnson here Labor Day, ac- cording to a telegram received from him today by the Elks Smoker Com mittee. Pat cabled that he had in- jured rib and the bout must be cancelled.
 While in training here for his bout with Soldier Wood several months ago, Hollywood injured two ribs. It is believed that in his work with Kid Diderickson at Sitka he has started the old hurts again. The loss of Hollywood, while par tially uusetting the Elks' plans for Labor Day card, is not fatal to it, 1t was said The committee has two good men in view to replace Hollywood One is a 145-pounder working for the Pacific American Fisheries who saw the first John son-Love fight here and who asked
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

for a chance at the Canadian scrap per.
 The ether man is Sailor" Dixon who ruled the weltcrweight roost at Anchorage for a whole lot more moons than the most conscientious moonshiner takes to age his pro duct. Like lots of other champions have done recently, Dixon met q b.rd who cleaned him and now he Is looking for a chance to come back. He figures Johnson is likely man to start on and has wired from Cordova asking for the match. One of thsee two men will probably be matched with Johnson, it was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

L. NJ. Carrigan, representative for Armour & Company, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth from "a business trip: to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

Miss Lorene Macleod left on the Queen for Ketchikan who're she will visit with her sisters, Mrs. H. P. Crowthcr and Mrs. Ralph Barthol- omew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
BERNSTEIN AND
 MORAN IN DRAW
Junior Lightweight Champion Is Hanging on When Final
 Gong Is Sounded.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Pal Moran, of New Orleans, and Jack Bernstein, of New York, junior lightweight champion, fought ten rounds to a draw here last night, Outpointed in the early rounds, Moran opened two listed attack in the seventh and had the champion holding on as the contest ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
ALASKA REDUCTION co. HAS GOOD SEASON;
 LEBO GOING SOUTH

The Alaska Reduction Go. of Taco ma operating at Hawk Inlet, is ex- to w. k. Lebo, manager. It is pro bable the plant will be operated two months from the present time, with the herring pack. Mir. Lebo arrived in Juneau from Hawk Inlet and expects to leave on one of the next boats for Tacoma He is not determined as to whether he will return north this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
INDIANS TAKE D0UbLEHEADER FROM ANGELS; R0HWER MAKES2
 H0MERS; HUGHES POUNDED OUT

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.--The Indians took beth games of the dsublehead- CT yesterday. Rohwer, who is sec ond in the Pacific Coast League home run race, made a homer in each game, his second swat win ming the game for Seattle. Both drives cleared the right field fence by many feet The Indians pounded Hughes out Of the box in the first game.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Fir1t game: Los Angeles-Hughes Wallace and Baldwin; Seattle Burger and Yaryan.
 Second game: Los Angeles Thomas and Bylcr; Seattle Bell and Tobin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

While making up the payroll of her employers, B. Feitz & Co.,, in New York City, Miss Margery Feitz discovered fire in the build ing. She placed the money in cash box and made her way to the street. Later, when the flames were at their height. she accom- panied Acting Deputy Chief Nc Kenna into the building and brought $2,OOO out to safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

YOUR "UNUsED ..sSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture. office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
TAKEN TO
 CALLING GAME COMEDY


 JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 5.-ro the Sporting Editor, Alaska Daily Elm pine: It is the sincere hope of the men on the Explorer, who played the Juneau Fire Department base ball team on August ', that no member of the last mentioned team is responsible for the report of the game that appeared in The Empire on the Sth.
 The Explorer team was out-gen- eraldod in every department of the game but took the beating in good part-dcmanding no more than the raurteay due a team that did it's best against odds and lost fairly. It has gone on record that better teams in this locality have lost on az great a margin with no less reward than credit for at least a try. We also hope that the penman of the article has since felt the weight of a guilty conscience
 (Signed) "HILARIOUS FAN"
 tNote: Apparently the reporter who covered the game did not real ize that the Explorer team took the sport so seriously. Certainly had he done so the game would have been covered play by play even Enough it required the service of a corps of competent stenographers to keep track of the switches in the lineup, batting order and personnel of the players. It was probably this continuous shift that caused the re- porter to conclude the game was being considered in a humorous vein -a grievious error. And he has assured the sporting editor that he has felt the weight of guilty con science-lots of times and has sworn repeatedly never to touch that vile-that is, never to go to another amateur ball game. Ed.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
MARION CROWD
 VIEWS REMAINS
 LATE PRESIDENT
Thousands Pass Bier of Dead as Body Lies in State
 at Father S Home.

Continued From rage One.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 5, 3; Los Angeles ?, 2. Vernon 8; Sacramento To- Portland 3; San Francisco Il. Oakland 4 Salt Lake 6.
 National League. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati o; Boston l. Pittsburgh 6 i; Brooklyn 2. St. Lcuis 13; New York 12, fifteen
 innings.
 American League. Washington 2; Cleveland l. New York 8; Detroit II. Philadelphia 21; Chicago 5. Boston 4; St. Louis g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Thought Club Holds
Meeting In Keyport

KEYPORT, Oct. 24-Mrs. ]. Arch
MacIIwan was hostess to the
Thoughe Club at her home on Mon
dav evening. The program vas in
charge of the literary department
and Mrs f. T. B. Reynolds reviewed
the book The Cathedral by Hugh
Walpole. Mrs. Reynolds review was
enc greatly enjoyed by those rres-
ent. Following musical selections a
social hour vas the feat1re and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Those present were: Miss Nan v,
c. Mckinney, Mrs. Fred Kruser,
Mrs. Charles Kruser, Mrs. Louis
Stultz, -. Mrs. Berenice Brophy,
Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. Roland
c. Dey, Mrs. Fred c. ogden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden, Mrs. w. S. Wal
lace. Miss Olive Britton and Mrs. H
Louis Hutchinson.
Guests of the evening were Mrs
Albert M. Haigh, Mrs. Lloyd f
Armstrong and MSS Mary Hutchin'
son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
TODAY

Today you added a brick to the structure of your life.
What was the quality of that brick? Will it mar or beautify the
structure? Will the building be symmetrical, beautiful, prae-
teal, or botched, homely and useless? 1t all depends upon the
quality of the days work-the bricks and stones with which
you build.
How did you start the day? With ambition, interest and
zest? Or were you indifferent, listless and uninterested in the
task before you? If you were the result of your work will
show it. Before another day try to remedy that attitude.
Possibly your physical standards are low. You are not
eating properly, sleeping regularly or getting enough recre-
alton, perhaps. To do a good days work one needs ones
maximum physical power. Endeavor to keep yours one hun
dred per cent.
You may have started the day alright but you let the
petty annoyances and numerous vexations of the day irrltate
and disturb you. You lost your poise and with the loss OF that
of course you lost your efficiency.
Whatever may have been your mistake today, resolve
that tomorrow you will remedy it. Built ever with better and
better bricks. Keep your working standards high. Aspire to
big things. Have noble ambitions. Set for yourself high
deals. Then remember that it is the way you build today that
will determine whether or not you shall attain your goal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Business Woman
(By NEA Seryice)

PORTLAND, Ore.-It has been
woman's fault that they've been con-
sidered rivals, rather than compan-
ions, of men in business.
1t is to woman's credit, however,
that this spirit of rivalry is grad
ually waning and a harmonious ac-
cord, Just as among men alone, is
revealing itself.
Thus summarizes Miss Adelia
Prichard, this city's leading business
woman, the social position of women
in business. 1t is the beginning of
a time she predicts. when women
VIII be working with men, Just as
men do with men, when the business
man or worker will not look askance
at the woman by his side.
Miss Prichard is manager of the
women's department of the Broad
way Bank, here. Lately she has
been elected president OF the Bust
ness and Professional Women,s
Clubs of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
YOUR BABY N MINE
Care During Pregnancy
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

At the very beginning of preg-
nancy the mother should consult a
physician and be given the proper
advice for caring for herself during
the duration of her condition. II
g most unwise and foolish to put tins
off. as so many young mothers DC,
deferred by some feeling of false
modesty. She is insuring the health
of herself, and her coming child,
and Kidding herself of many an
moving ailments, when she knows
what she can expect at this time
md what is of serious significance,
and needing professional attention.
Parents should not be unfamiliar
With the fees for the care during
Most physicians have
set price which overs all care
rom the first to the end. But II
6 wise always to have an UNDER
standing about this beforehand.
People are inclined to be abashed
about asking a doctor anything
about money, as if his care anu
services were something which ne
bestowed upon his patients out OF
the goodness of his heart. rms
nav be all too true when it is neces-
sary, but in ordinary cases he is
supposed to have gust coHlpeisaelOn
for his time, and this should De
understood previously.
need not bother a doctor without
reason, but it is false economy to
hold off talking to him, for fear oil
an additional fee, which in most
instances will be the same for little
Or much service.
The mother should read some
good literature on the care of her
self and the coming child n pre-
pare herself for the duties of nurs.
Ing. If she has this function We'll
In mind, and understands that II
Is dependent both on method ana
knowledge of feeding herself, there
would be fewer cases of unsuccessful
nurses.
Also one cannot overestimate the
importance of a graduate nurse Tor
at least the first few days after n
confinement. if one cannot be al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Sc. Amboy Bazaar
Will Open Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. ga large
crowd is expected to visit the High
School Auditorium tonight where
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Amboy Memorial Hospital will open
their four-day bazaar for the bene-
fit of the local institution.
Eight booths have been arranged
at various sections of the hall, beau
tifully decorated in bright colors,
and have been assigned according
to the eight leading holidays of the
year. A large supply of fancy art
icles have been donated while house
hold goods and other useful articles
will adorn the counters.
Dancing will be held every night
OF the bazar from 10 o'clock to mid
night, to the tune of a leading or
chestra in this vicinity. Refresh
ments will also be sold, while con-
tests for a cleaner. lunch
con cloth, madeira scarf, Irish GRO
chet collar and cuffs, bridge set, reed
tray and library scarf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Parent | eachers
Plan Convention

TRENTON, Oct. 24.-The twenty
third annual convention of the New
Jersey Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teachers' Association will be
held Wednesday, October 81, to Fri
day, November 2, at tne Stacy-Trent
Hotel here. The convention will open
with a banquet at the Stacy-Trent
at 6:30 Wednesday night. Mrs.
Cooper, state president. will preside,
Three minute greetings will be made
by Governor Silzer, DIR. John En-
right. Mrs. Louis de Valliere, DIR.
William Beckett, DIR. Don Bliss. The
convention topic is Fundamental
Rights of Childhood
Thursday, November ], from 10
to Il o'clock. Presentation of ere
dentials and registration. Also at
10 to IL, Mrs. Ulmer, south vice pres
ident. will conduct conference oil
county council chairman; II a. m
convention in session, President
Cooper.
Invocation. Report of state off.
GERS and department chairmen.
11:40 A. NJ. Address "Continua-
ton Schools status DR.. Wesley
O'Leary.
1905 P. NJ. Address, "Presen'
School Status in n. j." Mr.. Pres
ton Smith. president state teachers
association.
Luncheon, 1918 p. NJ.
2:15 2. NJ. Program in charge o
Middle Atlantic Council. Invoca
ton. Greetings. Singing. Harpist
Council to 4:45.
4:45 p. NJ. Conferences with de
partment chairmen. Listen for an
nouncements.
s p. M. Invocation. Trenton Higl
School Chorus. Community Singing
Address of evening. schools of Far
hope Marietta Johnson.
9:15 to 10. Reception of delegates
Friday. November
9-9:45 Press conference.
9:45 Invocation.
10-11 County council reports
Singing from new leaflets.
HOS Address, Forestry" MI
Charles Wilbur, State Forester.
! 1880 Awarding prizes. Resolu
tions.
Address on mature study in HON
and school,"
Reports and announcements.
Luncheon. 1-2.
2 p. NJ. Community singing. Re
ports and announcements. CLOSING
Prayer. Benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Tasty Ways To
Use Stale Bread
- By Sister Mary

There are any number of ways
in which stale bread can be turn
ed into a real asset.
When bread becomes stale, dry it
Immediately. If allowed to accumu-
late for any length of time it's apt
to become mouldy and really worth
less. Put the crisp bread through
the fine knife of the food chopper
II these crumbs are ready for
"crumbing" purposes.
Buttered toast crumbs should not
be mixed with plain bread crumbs
unless used at once.
If an entire loaf of uncut bread
becomes too dry for table use try
French toast" This is delicious for
breakfast or luncheon.
There is a luncheon dish of bread
n cheese that is nourishing and
tasty"
The bread buildings are almost
legion and range from the simplest
affair for children to a rich and
plum-y suet pudding for gala days.
stale bread crumbs and dried
bread crumbs are two different in
gradients and can seldom be used as
substitutes for each other.
French Toast
Eight slices bread cut about one
half inch thick, 1 egg, IL teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, Ia tea
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg, 3-4 cup
milk.
If eggs are plentiful two should
be used in place of one. Less milk
is necessary.
Beat egg slightly, add milk and
seasonings and mix well. Dip bread
in mixture and fry to a golden
brown in half butter and half lard.
Serve very hot with strip. Do not
let bread stand in the egg mixture
after dipping. Dip each piece and
fry Immediately.
Emergency Luncheon Dish
Butter thin slices of stale bread.
Line a baking dish with the buttered
side toward the dish. Sprinkle with
grated or finely chopped cheese, sea-
son with salt and paprika and a tiny
dash of mustard. Add another layer
of bread, sprinkle with cheese and
seasonings. Pour over n egg well
beaten with one cup milk. Cover
with a layer of bread, buttered side
up. Let stand until the bread alb
serbs the milk. If the bread is not
soft, carefully pour milk in at the
side of the dish. Bake in a moder-
ate ven until the cheese is melted
and the top is brown.
Jam Sandwiches
Eight slices of stale bread, butter,
jam. frying batter.
To make frying batter-One cup
flour, l tablespoon melted butter, 1
tablespoon cream, 2 eggs. 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons warm
water.
The bread should be cut about
one-quarter inch thick. Make sand
wiches. spreading half the slices
with butter and jam and covering
with the remaining slices. Cut sand
witches in neat squares or triangles,
depending on the original shape.
Sift flour into mixing bowl, add
salt, yolk of one egg and cream.
Slowly add water, beating until
smooth. Beat vigorously. Let stand
half an hour. Beat whites of eggs
until stiff and dry and fold into mix
ture. Dip each sandwich in the bat
ter and fry in deep hot fat until n
golden brown. Serve very hot.
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
Launching Pa Off to Work

Launching ia OIl 10 Nofh
1.-THE face that launched a thou
sand Ships Behold Miss Helen of
Troy.
1t probably was a well-made face,
for historians, along with THEM IRIS
and such, haven't neglected to tell
us about women's ISL of cosmetics
throughout the ages.
Helen probably used tangerine
rouge on her ears, henna on her hair
and a lotus-lily white powder on her
Grecian nose.
The Illustrated Papyrus Weekly
doubtless carried her charming like
ness in many poses, stressing her in
fluence upon the maritime situa-
ton. Possibly it was the hair Helen
who originated the injunction, Tell
it to the marines"
Just the same, Helen created quite
a stir in her day and had a lot of
poetry written about her, to say
nothing of the deathless prose con-
corning her shiplaunching feat.
Some day we hope a historian who
is likely to stand well with posterity
will accord proper recognition to the
face that launches pa off to work
on time in the morning, gets the
kids to scnool, all shiny and bright,
and otherwise manages to keep the
household machinery running
smoothly.
The Helens of the ages unques-
tionably do get their names in print.
But the unknown genius who pre-
sides over the morning ~percolator is
the real source of the worlds pow
er. However, she can hardly expect
to achieve more than a personal in
the society column when the family
returns from vacation.
Those ship-launching faces make
the world go sound. But too often
they make it go round the wrong
way, and that makes things terribly
dizzy.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

forded for the full ten days or two
weeks. 1t is during this time that
the mother should be in the best
possible hands. Good care during
pregnancy and confinement is as
essential to future health as good
care during a major operation. One
would not undertake the latter
without having the best doctor and
the best nurse obtainable and the
former, while more common, is just
as important.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24


Cut the fringe long and stringy.
Betty Cut-out, so it will rustic in the
wind and make you feel creepy and
shivery," warned Natalie Clipper
who was supervising the construction
of the booth in the corner of the
yard where fortunes were to be told
at the Halloween party.
ut ripples all right" answered
Betty, beginning to tack the strips
in place.
To make the booth for your hat
box party, get a cereal carton of the
proper size, and cut out n end for
a door. Then i've it with fringed
crepe paper or white paper you have
colored with your crayon. The glow
ering witch cut out and pasted over
the door will give the finishing Hal
lowe'en touch.
Across the yard from the witch's
booth is Spooky Lane where you can
find tomorrow most everything in
Guiding owls and bats and bad luck.
Remember to add to Your party box
every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

One Mother says:
I secured for my children a lot of
samples of breakfast foods, soaps,
and so forth for them to play store
with. I also got them some sal S
books, and when they play store
.Isist that they do it right. The
storekeeper is careful to make out
the sales tickets correctly and the
customer watches to check him up.
This is splendid training in arith-
metic for them.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors.