davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
DOCTOR JONES OF MON
MOUTH, ILLINOIS DOES
SOME STEPPING
AROUND
DC. Lin 4. TayIor. Editor.

Mr. Julius F. Taylor, Editor.
Chicago. Ill.
Dear Sir:
In looking over the last issue Of The
Broad AK l see that the Hon. Harry
NJ. Daugherty, the Republican At
torney General of the United States
said before the Supreme Court at
Washington, D. c., that this is
white mans country and The Broad
AK says that "the twelve million
colored people in the United States
should demand President Harding to
remove him from his present position
but The Broad AK viii never see that
come to pass. There is one thing
the Republican Party can depend
upon the colored voters to do-when
ever the party takes snuff the colored
voters will do the sneezing. The
Republican Party is beginning to use
great deal Of snuff for the next
Presidential election in 1924 50 that
the colored voters will not have time
to act on the Daugherty case or the
lynch bill as the Republican Party IS
beginning to use so much snuff that
IT will keep the colored voters con-
tinually sneezing until after the
Presidential election next year. They
are beginning to sing this song TO
the colored voter for next year, We
need thee, OIL we need three, Every
hour we need thee. We need thee
until after the. Presidential election in
1924, then we will not need you any
more for a number OF days, then we
will take the political bride off and
turn you into the political dry pas
ture to Craze.
Yours truly,
DR.. G. w. JONES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Fittings Of cream-coIored Lace Arc
Masssd and Arranged to Make Trim
ming for the Taffeta Gown and Hat.
been faced with some colof and mate
rial foreign to their own stuffs.
Contrasting materials have been
welded In the making of the modern
gowns to the end that they form trim
mings By their very combination. There
VIII be a printed silk, to choose tho
most obvious example, against q plain
and dark material the one forming
the upper half and the other the lower
half Of the dress. Then there win ba
brilliantly toned silk used with a
black or deep blue silk or a tied and
dyed fabric used along with something
that IL dull In tone, the two by reason
Of their contrast making the dress ana
It's trimming without any thought on
additional features. Indeed, this idea
has been so universally liked and
accepted that It can be seen In many
guises.
Laces and organizes and all sorts Of
lingerie trimmings are important an
trimmings for the newer gowns and
they take us into the Victorian era by
reason Of the designs In which they
have been made. There are many tiny
lace rufies, from those that wind
round and round into rosettes to trim
little hats or sweet gIrIIsh dresses, to
those posed upon dresses In succeeding
rows to make the trimming for tha
whole costume.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
MAKING MANY VISITS

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA
Calumet Ave, d. 9. M. N. @. Of
Eden Gran District Households Of
Ruth Of Illinois, Wisconsin, and juris-
diction, has made many visits to the
Households in her jurisdiction during
the past few weeks. Sunday she
spoke at Milwaukee, Wis, and during
the week she will speak at Beloit and
Madison, Wis; Freeport, Blooming
ton and Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Young is
pushing the work for the coming of
the annual meeting to be held at East
St. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
THE FORTY CLUB MEETINGS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Forty Club was held Saturday, May
20, 1923, at the Appomattox Club.
Mr.. Rufus Sampson, Chicago Rep
resentative Of the Fidelity Investment
Association, addressed the members
on the subject Of Modern Methods
Of Finance and investments"
"A series of instructive talks have
been arranged by the Program
Committee: The Chairman, Mr.. Benz.
A. Walten, Jr., announced that Mr..
Chas. S. Duke, one Of the members
Of the committee on coming in
Chicago, and a Structural Engineer,
will address the Members at the June
meeting to be held Saturday, June 80,
1928. Attorney Vim. L. Dawson
will address the Members on THE
Practical Side of the Law" on July
%, 1928.
The officers of the Forty Club are:
DIR. H. Reginald Smith, President
Mr. Raymond T. Middleton, LIST
Vice President.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Higgins. End Vice
President.
Attorney Macon H. Higgins, Sec
rotary.
Mr.. w. "A. Mcllison, Assistant Sec
rotary.
F. w. Harsh, Jr, Treasurer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
Mrs. Hester Barnett 321O Federal St.,
Recently Gave an Elaborate Birth
Day Party in Honor Of Her
Aged Mother and Son

The first OF last week, Mrs. Hester
Barnett, 1910 Federal street; gave an
elaborate birthday party, enabling her
mother Mrs. Henrietta Foley, Of
Hannibal, Mo-, to celebrate her 85th
birthday and Mr.. Byron Webster, son
of Mr.. Barnett, celebrated his And
birthday, at which time they received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The celebration lasted one week, in
order to give the many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett chance to join
in the celebration and to enjoy the
good eating.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
Predict . Big Demand
for Cotton Fabrics

Cotton dresses are making their APP
pearance in larger numbers, and il is
predicted that a big cotton season Is
forthcoming. The lines Of sports
dresses are also being enlarged for
the later selling, a heavy demand for
this type being anticipated by the
wholesalers as soon as weather con-
ditions about the country become more
suitable to outdoor life and to spring
and summer sports. The demand from
year to year, wholesalers point out.
has increased for sports apparel In
the spring and summer months, and
there Il every indication, they say,
that this demand wiz be bigger than
ever this season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Mr.. David M Manson, a4422 Vim
cennes avenue; has been confined TO
his home, the past month, with a
severely injured ankle. He is rapidly
improving at the present time and
hopes to be able to be out again real
soon. His sister Miss Manson, Of
Cleveland Ohio, has been here several
weeks, in order to assist his good
wife Mrs. Manson, to take the very
best care Of him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
BAILEY KEPT BUSY

NJ. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey
Realty Co., 1898 S. State St., has been
kept quite busy during the past ten
days closing many important deals for
clients in and out Of the city. Mr..
Bailey is doing world Of good by
assisting in every way members Of
the Race who need his assistance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
COL CHARLES YOUNG LAID
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
cEMETARY, WASH
INGTON, D. C.

Yesterday afternoon Col. Charles
Young, who was the greatest military
chieftain that the colored race has
produced in this country, and who
died more than one year ago in Africa,
was laid to rest in the national Gene
terry at Washington, D. C. He was
buried with high military honors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
TO BE HoNoRED GUEST

An invitation has been accepted by
Hon. Vim. H. Fields of St. Louis,
Mo-, national grand master of A. U. K.
& d. of A. commander-in-chief of
The Military Department, to be the
guest of honor at the annual sermon
on June 10th at the Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, of A. U. K. & D. of A.
in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
IN OHIO

HiIlard Settles, 1886 $. Throop ST.,
Morgan Park, is at Ripley, Ohio,
having been called there on account
Of the severe illness Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Settles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
GOES HOME

Sherman Jackson has left Provident
Hospital where he has been confined
several weeks on account of illness
and is now at his home much inn
proved Mr.. Jackson is a member of
Progressive Lodge No. 8, K of P.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Place, Morgan Park, accidentally in
iured one Of his feet during the week
and is detained at home. Mr.. Ed
wards is an officer of North Star
Lodge No. 81, u. B. F.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
STILL IN SOUTH

Mrs. Maggie Hughes, 6z6 E. 38th
St, who has been in the South for
more than three weeks visiting with
relatives and friends, is now at Chat
anooga, Tenn, and after visiting sew
eral other cities vii return to Chicago
about june rs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
AT MILWAUKEE,

A. +. Pinclxney. 4ll4 Calumet Ave,
and Mrs. Florence Masterson, 475l
Prairie Ave, spent Sunday at Mil
waukee, Wis, with friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Speech IL pump. by which we raise
and pour out the water from the great
lake Of thought-whither IL flows baclx
again--J0hn SferIinn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Recording Angel Will Foot Err Up.
Time il better spent adding to our
good deeds than id adding them up
Boston Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

Only the worm Of conscience con.
sorts with the owl Sinners ana eriI
spirits shun the light Schiller.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
INJURIES FOOT

j. D. Edwards, 1903 W. Tooth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
RisMNa1vSKttchen.

juice in each ,urnip and let stand
while preparing the filing.
Peel and mince orion. Melt butter,
add onion and cook until a bright
straw color. Add meat and mix thor
oughly. Sift over flour and stir we'll
Add milk, stirring constantly. Add
remaining ingredients. The pepper
should be dipped in boiling water and
the thin outer skin removed, then
finely minced Fill turnips with mix
ture Cover with crumbs, dot with
bits OF butter and arrange in a shall
low pan. Pour over boiling water to
almost cover rurnips. cover the dish
and bake an hour In a moderate oven.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
echn8leA

( fool, someway you still say all these
things in friendly spirit.
I wonder II you have ever realized
how hard 1t is for a man to accept
a great favor gracefully. ! guess you
do because you have known me init
mately and even when have accepted
favors from your hands, sgd, I know
that have not been particularly gra
cious about 1t.
I presume It is because to receive
hurts my egotlsm. cannot stand
patronage OF any kind whether 1t
comes from the open hand OF love, the
kind intention of friendship or the
fiattering interest Of my superiors.
OF course I knew just what was
asking Leslie to do for me. No one
knows better than myself how hard II
was for a proud girl like Leslie to
go to her family and ask for money
to help me-out OF a scrape. I am
sure she did not care about the mere
financial part of the transaction.
knew the thing that hurt her and
hurt her in way I am afraid shall
never be able to heal. was that she
had to confess to her family that her
husband did not measure up.
And because knew that didn't
measure up. Sgd. was particularly
nasty and arrogant in making a point
of her doing this contemplate thing.
Then, when she went-when I made
the woman love devotedly do some
thing that must nearly broken her
heart-and she came back to me and
Lot t.,
was something in me that made me
cnurlish and seemingly ungrateful.
Leslie came in on the morning train
of the day that old Bullock had told
me he had determined to have the
books examined, mot because" he
said, 81 have any suspicion OF you,
Prescott, but there have been some
queer stories flying around lately
about your connection with Ellington,
know myself that you were friends
and want to be able to tell the people
who speak to me about It that as far
as you were concerned you were too
smart to play game you knew moth
Ing about"
hadn't slept a moment ali .}ght.
had heard nothing from Leslie and
that was driving me crazy. Although
she had told me she would be home
that morning I kept thinking that
perhaps something might happen. It
was like waiting for last minute
reprieve.
God forgive me, when thought of
wreck on the railroad. 1t was not
Of Leslie lying manned or dead, but
Of whether I would get the money
to save myself from disgrace. When
I thought of Leslie's father dying, 1t
was not of Leslie's grief but whether
she. under the circumstances, would
be able to ask for the money I needed
so sorely. I think L became almost
hysterical toward morning and when
I heard a taxi come up the quiet
street toward our apartment house l
found myself alternately swearing and
praying in turn. And that moment,
sgd, I knew myself for the first time
and 1 was aghast at the knowledge.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
Next: John Prescott continues the
letter-Baby is neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
CUT THIS OUT, 1T is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1887 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive ten-cent
bottle OF FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR for Coughs, Colds and Group,
also free sample packages of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS for Backache. Rheu-
matte Pains, Kidney and Bladder
trouble and FOLEY CATHARTIC
TABLETS for Constipation ard Bill
iousness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. Try
them. Sold everywhere
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Other Side of Issue

My Dear Miss Lee: A few years ago I
thought love was an instinct. impossible to
cultivate, lust as many people think now.
But my mind was changed by circumstance.
My father insisted that it was time for
me to marry. / was %. ] wasn't in love
with any man. although several had pro-
posed to me. and I was ready to sit back
and wait until love came along, no matter
how long it was.
But 1 got tired of my fathers nagging.
especially when he conferred his attack on
one man-the wealthtest and the one / felt
simply could not marry. / was afraid I
would marry this man, just to get away
from the nagging. So. to save myself from
this. l decided to try to make myself caro-
for another man. II took a lot of concen-
tration and there were many bad moments.
when 1 almost hated him and myself. But
finally, after half a year. 1 thought cared
enough to marry him.
did. He is an ideal husband-so won
derful that he has made me love him.
am very happy.
So think love can be cultivated.
MRS. JERRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
After You Have Decided on Hat, Gown
and Shoes, Hand Bag Is Next Thought
BY MARIAN HALE,
lNEA Service Staff writer.

>NEA Service Staff Writer.
TNIEw YORK. Oct. 22.-When
i'm the Parisienne has decided on
IL her gown, her hat and her
shoes, her thoughts next travel to
the handbag she will carry.
And this, youNmust know, is no
idle consideration, for there are
bags and bags-bags for morning,
afternoon and evenirg-for teas and
dansants, for the matinee and for
the opera. Nearly all fashionable
couturiers have their own partic-
rlar models that are as distinc-
tive~as their frocks and sometimes
almost as expensive.
For shopping or the morning,
Milady carries a bag or envelope
purse of Russian leather, probably
in a delightful shade of green or
red, with large silver monogram
and the most colorful Of Things
and fittings.
Purses of suede in black or
rich tan are embroidered in gold or
silver and the monogram is fire.
quently present. Seal is less used
than 1t has been other seasons, but
1t is always good for a certain type
of serviceable, inconspicuous reti-
cule.
For afternoon there are most at
tractive models of BlanchInf satin
and printed velvets to be displayed
casually at the ia table. 1thers are
of black MORE or satin with insets
of charming old bits of CZechoslo-
vakian embroidery brought from
some hidden shop in Prague, or an
old mellowed fabric from the Orient
or some bold, striking design that
could have originated only In Rus
STA.
In the clasps one is apt to find
a touch of coral, jade, onyx or am
Der, or combination of rhinestones
and onyx. Bags of finely pleated
MORE are often mounted on elabo-
rately jeweleC tops that give a de-
cidedly elegant effect.
The newst vanities are made to
match the costume in MORE or suede
and the hp-stick forms part of
tho tassel. Some leather bags have
monograms in color, to match the
colored monogram that appears on
the tip of the slipper.
The beaded bag of this season Is
most frequently seen in the en-
velope shape. and pouch bags come
In the most gorgeous materials as
well a. In plain colors to match
frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BlaSe Thirteen

Martha Lee: 1 am girl of Is and am
what you call tired. / have been keeping
bit downright puppy love. / wish TO stop
this nonsense and be child once more. But
I have a darling girl friend who is what
you call wild but sensible. / am going to
follow the rule of early to bed and early to
rise from now on, and save my beauty for
later yesrs--at least four or five years
l am going to have Halloween party
for fifteen boys and girls But from then
on l am going to stay home. no matter
where or how my friend strays.
What could / wear as a good costume at
the party?
Row can crow large and fatter and stin
keep my health?
l have met q swell boy friend. hut as he
found nothing interesting about me, he
went away. From now on ] am going 10 be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Which Is lt2

Dear Miss Lee: am "a years old have
gone about to dances and parties great
deal and have been with men of all types.
Many of these men were exceedingly de-
sirabIe, yet would not think of marrying
any OF them. I feel as II never would
cure for any man. but my friends say love
is instructive and that some time I Will
fall hardl'
Do you think that love really Is an in
stinct and that il will come to me natural
II. or is ii something that must be cuiti-
waited? / think the latter is true and that
my indifference is the result of my inactiv-
ity in that respect. CURIOUS.
or course. have some decided
views on this subject, as I suppose
everyone else has. However, as I do
not want to influence any of my read
ers in giving their opinions. 1 viii
save mine until later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

mothers pet and be a good girl. If you
could think of anything better. please tell
me. SUGAR FOOT MARGARET.
So you've reformed Good for you.
Keepsit up. You will find life much
more worth while.
AS for your friend-when she finds
that you are happier without going
with" boys, perhaps she, too, will re-
alize that she is using her childhood
in the wrong, way.
A witch or ghost costume always
is good for Halloween. Or you might
wear pumpkin head or dress as a
cat. Domino suits are worn much, too.
You will begin growing larger and
fatter" when you start your program
Of early to bed and early to rise"
Luck to you, Margaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

NJ Reed, and o. f. Shattuck, and
honorary regents, Mrs. Wilbur f.
Winchester of Greenfield, and Mrs. F.
w. Morrison.
The home of Mrs. Edward Smith,
1915 Ewing St., was prettily arranged
with baskets of garden flowers this
afternoon when she entertained the
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
Eighteen guests were present. Mrs.
William Schaub read a story, "A
Dramatic Poem" and Mrs. Edgar
Webb read a paper on" The Tyranny
of Fashion"
The Jolly Club will give a Hollow
cen ball and costume parade at Hyde
Park Hall, Thirtieth and N. Illinois
SITS. Oct. %. The Indianapolis Har-
mony- Four will play.
Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta will meet tonight at the chap
ter house. 215 S. Butler Ave. for a
spread" and business meeting.
Plans for the coming year will be
discussed.
Mrs. Hannah Means. 20 W. Twenty
Second St.. will entertain Tuesday aft
ernoon with six tables of euchre.
The Ladies Aid of the Moravian
Episcopal Church viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alice Slocum, 20 E. Thirty-Fourth st.
The Independent Order of Sheph-
erds viii give a Masquerade Ball
Wednesday evening at the P. H. c..
Hall, East and Michigsn SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Obedience to Family

Dear Miss Lee: This Is IN answer to
your question on love. My people loved
induced me to marry him. But, during my
two years of married life. was not happy.
learned to care for my husband, but not
to love him. He treated me terribly be-
cause my people thought so much of him
l loved another at the time of my mar
riage. Now l am divorced and have the
one l always loved
Love is an instinct to my knowledge. and
cannot be forced on anyone. Though you
may learn to care for some one you never
can love him you would without in
stinctive love.
Never marry a person if you do not love
him, regardless of how much your mother
or father may think of him. For you are
the one who has to suffer-
blonde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
MhCCRobinson
HYGIENIC AIDS Inv READING

HYGIENlC AIDS IN READING
~T HE right kind OF habits in read
ing must be formed by school
III pupils. In order that. eye strain
and fatigue Of the ocular muscles
may not produce disturbed vision and
other eye troubles This may mean
glasses and eye troubles throughout
later life.
The position and careful adjustment
TO light conditions when reading can
not be too strongly emphasized. DO
not try to read with poor light. during
the day time or at night. Whenever
possible the light should be nearly on
a level with the top of your head or
just above 1t and should illuminate
over the left shoulder.
See that your book is held at the
proper angle of about Is to 20 degrees
and in such a position that the
top and bottom OF your book page
will be equidistant from the eyes.
Otherwise much eye strain and mus
cular accommodation will severely tax
tho eyes and produce drowslness and
dim vision.
Inc lux
reading Is about Ia inches from the
eyes. Usual book type is clearly
legible to the normal pupils eyes at
a distance of 20 inches. Clear type
at more than this distance may indi-
cate the beginning Of hyperopia Nar-
sightedness).
Beware of reading in bed. in a re-
cumbent position and with poor light.
In this position there Is strong pull
or strain on the eye muscles of
downward rotation, while the heads is
usually bent so that 1t encourages oc-
ular congestion.
Hold the head erect at all times
when reading with the book on the
level with the eyes. This will insure
relief from ocular congestion. It will
also be sure prevention from ten
dency to round shoulders and a con-
tracted chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
STOLEN AUTO is SEIZED
Bloomington Man Is Charged With
Machine Theft.

Charles Todd, Bloomington, ind.
is under arrest charged with vehicle
taking, after he was found by the
owner attempting to park the stolen
car Sunday, according to police.
Joseph Kennedy, 1921 Centennial
ST., and Forest Darnell, 1928 Blaine
Ave, while searching the downtown
streets for Kennedy's car, which was
stolen earlier in the evening, saw
Todd attempting to park the car on
Kentucky Ave. Jumping from Oar
nell's machine the two men grabbed
Todd and hello him until the arrival of
the police. II
Todd told the police that man let
him use the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Pining for Old Friendship

Dearest Martha Lee: 1 went with fell
low for eight months and ! did not treat
him right and we finally split up. Since
then I have been with hiR1 In other girls
company and l wish for him TO come back
Would II be all right for me to ask himY
KITTY
If you were.to blame, it is fair
enough for yoTto go more than half
way toward a reconciliation. To do
this, you might invite the boy to call
some evening, letting him know that
you realize you mistreated him before