davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
CATTLEMEN APPROVE
new GRAZING FEE PLAN

In resolution passed at the an
nual convention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association held in Douglas
last week, the cattlemen of the state
unanimously approved the grazing
regulations which have recently been
perfected by the United States forest
service.
The cattlemen also recommended
that the new regulations be put into
effect at the earliest possible moment,
declaring that such action will do
much to stabilize the stock industry
in the state. While the effect of the
new regulations has been to increase
the grazing fees in some of the north
ern range states, the cost of running
cattle on forest ranges will remain
approximately the same in this state,
according to cattlemen who have made
a study of the regulations. They say
that the increased cost of grazing in
the north has been caused by higher
priced land which adjoins the forest
ranges.
The delegates to the convention
unanimously endorsed the California
plan for the marketing of slaughter
cdLti6 diiu plGuS6u tISlr SuppoIt III
putting the movement into effe6l The
consensus of opinion expressed rela-
tive to the plan was that its adoption
will do much to stabilize the industry
in this state by providing an outlet
for the orderly marketing of fat cat
tie and at the same time furnishing a
market for range cattle in the sections
of the state where cattle are finished
for the market.
The cattlemen also passed reso-
luton urging that the National Live
stock association take immediate steps
to secure the consent of the War FL
nance corporation for the extension
of loans to livestock breeders. The as
sociation also expressed its thanks to
the bankers and financial institutions
of the state for the assistance that
they have given the cattlemen in the
past.
The legislature of the state was also
asked in resolution to enact laws
that will insure the stochumen reim-
bursement for losses of stock killed by
railroads operating in the state. The
convention endorsed the demand of
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
WINTER WINDS

Winter winds a-blowing, blowing,
Sweeping trees and shrubs all bare,
Shying here and whipping there,
Blowing, blowing, everywhere.
Winter winds that blow at night,
Believing with strength and might,
Dying down to but sigh,
Rising now and shrilling high.
Winter wind that whirls the SHOWS,
Eddying, eddying round it goes,
Leaving ground here bare and bleak,
Piling there fantastic peak.
Winter winds that tell that Springs
Coming on her fairy wings,
Winds that coax the leaflets out,
Life that shows in bud and sprout.
Winter winds a-blowing, blowing,
Believing dying gusts of air,
Shying here and whispering there,
Blowing, blowing everywhere.
Kent M. Crosby in the Y News, Uni
versity, Provo, Utah.
Kent Crosby was a student at Flag
staff Normal in 1922. He was the in
quiring reporter on The Pine and lit
erary editor on the 1923 La Cuesta
Nor1nal's year book. Crosby is now
associate editor on the college weekly
of the Brigham Young university.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

the Western Tariff association for a
duty of 10 cents per pound on raw
hides imported into this country and
called upon congress to consider tariff
from the phase of economic need,
rather than as political issue.
The legislative committee was in
structed by the committee to draft
an amendment to the state livestock
laws, with the provision that the pres
ident of the association become a
member of the state livestock sanitary
board.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMAN

With a bullet wound in his chest,
Jose G. Gonzales staggered into a
physicians office at Phoenix Monday.
He told authorities he was held up and
shot by a highwayman while walk
ing along the railroad track near
Phenix. Gonzales, who is 26 years
old, was removed to a hospital where
his condition was said to be grave.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

Through an order Of the superior
court the sheep and cattle of the
Castillo estate were sold on January
10. The sheep were sold to Juan
Candelaria & Sons of Concho, for
$13, 100000; and the cattle were bought
by Sol. Barth of st. Johns, at $4,000
per head. st Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
ASK MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

Mrs. Manuela Yaeger Raub OF
Phoenix has filed suit in the superior
court for annulment Of marriage
of her daughter, Maybelle Clemens
Yaeger. The ceremony was perform
ed in Florence on January %, while
it is alleged, the bride had been div
orced on December IL, 1928. The Ari-
zona law requires a lapse of a year
between the date Of divorce and that
of re-marriage.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

league chaplain. Ex-Rep. VIM. H.
O'Brien Of the State House; Rev. ID.
s. Klugh, Chas. L. Rayson. Esq; Mrs
Mary James and Rev ]. w. Powell OF
the Sons OF Veterans. The crowd
stood in the rain through nearly two
hours Of eulogy Of Attucks and his
Irish Comrades.
Mass Meeting at Night
The Boston Branch loyalty backed
up the national body by a great At
tucks Mass Meeting in the old 18th
Baptist Church at night. Demands for
the Dyer Bill. for Soldier Pardons, for
abolition of federal segregation, in
view Of Attuck's heroism were voiced
by white and colored orators. includ-
ing E. T. Morris, presiding. Rev. d.
s. Klugh, John A. Hagan, E. Mark
Sullivan, Corporation Counsel, Rep.
w. H. O'Brien, DR., Alice w. MeKane,
A. G. Wolff, Esq. l. 7. Doritch, Esq.
and ]. w. Schenck, Esq, CoIored AS
sistant u. S. District Attorney. Carl
Logan sang at the statue and Mrs.
Ethel G. Russell at the church.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

citation. With the high brand OF foot
ball played last year by all the schools
in the Association, the Hampton war
riors may expect a strenuous season.
For several years there has been
a growing demand on the part of
Hampton alumni in Philadelphia and
Norfolk to have the Hampton man
agement arrange for occasional games
in these centers. This year an attempt
is being made to satisfy these demands
by playing the Hampton-St. Paul
game in Norfolk, Va. on October Is,
1924. and the Hampton Lincoln game
in Philadelphia on November 1, 1924.
The 1924 schedule is as follows
Oct. 4, not decided. at Hampton; Oct
ii, Virginia Seminary & College at
Hampton; Oct. 10, St. Paul at Nor
folk; Oct. rs, Petersburg, at Peters
burg; Nov. /, Lincoln. at Philadel-
phia; Nov. 8, Shaw, at Hampton; Nov.
Is, Howard, at Washington; Thanks
giving Day. Union. at Hampton.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
Concluded from page y

be nominated Circuit Clerk for the
asking. In truth he would have no
opposition for the place he has filed
50 acceptably for the past two terms.
But his crowd thought him the last
best hope to beat smiling Joe Haas
and SO he is in the ring. Perhaps no
stronger man could have been selected
to try conclusions with Uncle joe
OF course, il takes rather peculiar
twist Of mind for any colored man to
vote against Uncle Joe in view Of the
fact that he has gone further and done
more for them as a group than any
FIVE officers in the country for more
than forty colored men and women are
employed in his Office. But you can
never ten about politics. For ex-
ample who would have believed three
years ago that Oscar DePriest and
Archibald J. Carey would have SO
soon forgotten the remark Of both Of
this wonderful pair that II the Chicago
Tribune and the McCormicks were
scheduled for heaven, then they would
cut across the woods.
Now the Tribune is the Worlds
Greatest Newspaper and both Of these
men are strenuousIy engaged in the
effort to elect one Of the hated tribe
Of Mccormick to the United States
Senate. It is claimed that Oscar is
out of the pure generosity OF his heart
bearing all the expenses Of the Nc
Cormick campaign in the black belt
and that his reward is simply his de-
sire to have good government. OF
course, he couples with his support Of
Essington the statement that Small is
not quite nice enough to be the Gov
ernoF Of illinois. We gods and little
fishes! Your correspondent does not
believe in signs nor omens but he went
off his feet when these rumors come
with more or less evidence of truth.
But Oscar was never sufficiently elo-
quent to approach Archibald in the
fevor of his denunciation of the paper
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

ance and truth over falsehood and SUI
perstition must and win prevail. There
are many other prominent characters
used but these are the most prominent,
Artaxerxas, Joshua, Caleb, Jeremiah,
Jacob and others a. less prominence
OF the women of the Bible, Rahab and
Esther stand out most prominent Ra-
hab, because of her oath with Joshua
and Caleb whom she hid in her house
when their lives were sought by her
people as spies, when Jericho was de-
stroyed, her and her family's lives were
saved by Joshua and Caleb. Esther,
who saved her own people by her en-
treaties with the King, and the infiu-
ence of her beauty over him. Her peo-
pie no doubt would have been exter-
minated, the lesson Of piety conveyed
by Esther and the devotion and COLI
fidence of Rahab make them promi-
nent among the lady branches Of the
fraternity. Jeptha, his daughter, who
was supposed to suffer death TO save
her fathers honor, Ruth, the cleaner,
who became the wife of Boaz, Mar
tina, the sister Of Lazarus, Electa, the
benevolent and devout Christian and
others are beautifully grouped in one
Of the degrees of the ladies'; Hagar,
the mother of lshmael. Orpha, the
daughter-in-law Of Naomi, Bathsheba,
the mother Of Solomon are also
grouped in a beautiful lesson to the
Order of Eastern Star. Yet how
strange it is that such characters as
Nathan, Nimrod, Pythagoras re-
ceive no prominence in Masonry.
Mary and Martha always appear to-
gether in the Bible but are separated
in Masonry. Pythagoras, the wise
philosopher, is sometimes mentioned.
Nathan, the daughter Of Lamech, who
was closely associated with her
brothers in preserving in hieroglyphics
the secrets Of masonry, Nimrod. the
son Of Ham, do not get mention
due them in Masonry; Nehemiah,
Malachi, Isis and many others are
simply mentioned Yet il may be best
that no more prominence IS given to
other characters Of the Bible, because
the allegories OF the Bible and the Lee
gends interviewer in Masonry has
caused some to believe that Masonry
is a universal religion instead Of a
speculative art.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
Hon. Charles S. Deneen Continues Far in
the Lead in the Race for United States
Senator from Illinois

and the candidate supported by it for
senator. There is not any denuncia-
ton of the Governor for his pardons
for that would be an awkward situa-
ton in view Of some fees that have
been earned BY certain people, SO they
say. No man blames the governor for
any Of these rumors. Like your
Mayor he has been betrayed in the
house Of his friends in the hour Of his
travail
But we have not the time to 60 into
the details of the situation in the
black belt Perhaps il is too long a
story for even one more installment.
But l must not close this letter
without reference to Jim Kearns can
didate for clerk Of the Municipal
Court He is ono OF the big spokes
in the wheel Of the Deneen chariot.
He has made great clerk Of the big
gest court in the world. 1t is ad-
mitted on all hands that for volume
Of business the Municipal Court Of
Chicago does more business than any
other on this wide earth. More cases are
filed in that court in a year than in all
the other courts in Illinois combined,
including the Circuit, Superior and
County Courts Of Chicago. And Jim
Kearns has seen it grow to almost
twice the size 1t was when he took it
in charge. He has treated the colored
citizen who had any call upon him
fairly and considerably. They were
practically unknown when he took
charge and since that time a host of
splendid men have been employed in
places Of Importance and trust. /
shall name some of them in my next
letter. But for the time being | must
not tax your columns too much. The
situation grows more complicated as
April Sth approaches.
My next letter win deal with the
local situation as it applies to the
black belt. with some comments upon
the general situation.
Ito be continued)
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
PRESS SERVICE BULLETIN
UNUSUAL HoNoRS TO COL.
oRED HERO
-Four Wreaths Hung by City, State
and Civilians in Boston for
Crispus Attucks-Mayor

Boston, Mass-After issuing Cali
10 the Race" to observe March 5th as
Citizenship Foundation Day, for Girls
pus Attacks as the FIRST martyr for
American independence and liberty.
the National Headquarters of the Ma
tional Equal Rights League certainly
practiced its own preaching on We'd
nesday in Boston. For on that day,
the Great Merchants National Bank
on State Street opposite the wheel in
the Cobbiestones, marking the spot
where Attacks fell hung out its big
U. S. flag. On the electric pole there
the Boston Branch hung laurel
wreath, Jas. G. Wolf making state
ment to the crowd held back by two
mounted police. VIM II. O'Brien,
champion Of the Irish cause, at the
Leagues suggestion, placed large
galox wreath on Attacks grave near
the Common. At 10 A. M. Boston's
Public Celebrations Director hanked
the Attacks Monument with the state
and national colors. Noon-time found
two wreaths on the statue, one by the
state and one by the city, the former
one placed by Major Sampson Of the
Governors staff and the latter by
Mayor Curley himself The flags were
flown from all city buildings.
Then at 1880 national headquarters
held outdoor exercises in front of the
statue, the keynote of which As
sounded. BY Secretary Vim. Monroe
Trotter, was that the race which shed
its blood for the founding Of the Re-
public and liberty certainly has orig
inal ground title to every public right
and privilege. The speakers were
Mayor James NJ. curley. Maj. E. j..
Sampson OF the Staff of Governor
Cox. Stewart E. Hoyt the Colored
Deputy Collector and prominent Elk
and Mason; Rev ]. w Hill, national
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
SLAVERY IN ILLINOIS AND IN
DIANA
(LineOln News serviee)

Aurora.-Illinois, by the census Of
1920, had slaves in every county but
two. There were still 746 slaves in
Illinois by the census OF 1880, and
slavery was to be found in the state
in a few counties as late as l847, or
90 years after the adoption Of the Or
dinance OF 1887. which declared:
There shall be neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude in the Northwest
Territory, otherwise than in the pun
ishment of crimes" Indiana sought
repeatedly to have the anti-slavery
clause Of the Ordinance Of 1887 aD-
rogated, and Governor William Henry
Harrison (afterward Presidency was
the leader Of this movement to intro.
duce slavery into Indiana.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
BIBLICAL NAMES USED BY THE
MASONIC FRATERNITY IN
TRADITION, SYMBOLS AND
LEGENDS
BY Sir James Z. Bish %

SOLOMON the son of David and
Bathsheba, is BY far the greatest char
acter in Masonry, his attainment as
King, his vast wealth, his discovery of
the plot of Adonjah to seize the
throne, his marriage to Pharaoh's
daughter, his Throne OF IVORY, his
building new walls around Jerusalem
have found no comment or emulation
BY Masonry; but his Wisdom, his AL
lance with HIRAM of Tyre, the
Building Of the TEMPLE which are
Legends Of the Craft, have been the
foundation Of the noble fraternity.
Hiram King of Tyre was lover of
King David. was also an admirer of
SOLOMON the son, and the alliance
with the father brought them in close
relation to Solomon, who admired him,
because he was friend of his father.
and when divine providence selected
Solomon to build the Temple, Hiram
became deeply interested in his sue
cess, SO much SO that he furnished
much OF the material that went into
the Temple. Not only did he furnish
the cedar and brass, he also furnished
skilled artists; among them Hiram the
widows son, to put the material to-
gether. Hiram of Tyre had prepared
much Of the material for his friend
King David, and when Solomon as
cended the throne, turned the material
over to him. Hiram the Tyrean has
long been man Of mystery to the
Craft; all that is known of him is that
he was a widows son of the tribe OF
Dan. He was skilled in the working
Of brass, metals, stone and wood. He
was also skilled in embroidery, tapes
try, dyes and the manufacture of fine
clothes, and possessed great inventive
power. He executed whatever work
there was to be done in and around
the Temple. When this Temple was
complete, it was said that it resembled
the handiwork of the great Jehovah,
rather than that of human hands. The
lesson taught by this legend Of the
Temple is that Masonry recognizes
man as the living Temple Of God. That
Temple built without any tool Of iron,
wherein dwells the soul, 20 perfect
that when this earthly temple is dis
solved il dwells forever in the Heaven
~ realms beyond the skies. The next
important parsonage Of the Bible used
in masonry is Zerubbabel, one Of the
Princes Of the House Of judah, a
grandson Of JehoialSim, who led the
Jews out Of captivity back to Pales-
tine and was afterwards appointed
Governor over Judea After long suf-
fering, never losing his fidelity to his
people and finally being rewarded for
his integrity, a great lesson is drawn
from this character in the Council Of
one Of the branches OF Masonry, con-
veying the impression that rank and
distinction are done away with in
/ Masonry, and that fidelity and merit
only are rewarded. The placing Of
Zerubbabal as leader Of the great Car
avian BY Cyrus and entrnsting him
with many secret vessels, teach
Masons that upright conduct as men
will finally Be rewarded; that right
over wrong. intelligence over ignor-
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
By Charles H. Williams

Hampton, Va.-Since the opening OF
Armstrong Field at Hampton Insti-
tute in 1922, it has been the custom to
hold each year big track and field
meet, to which the various universities.
colleges and high schools have sent
representative teams.
The third annual championship track
and field meet will be held on Arm
strong Field on Saturday, May IL.
The meet is sanctioned BY the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association,
which is a member of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. The
meet this year has an added attraction
for college athletes with exceptional
ability. Those who win champion
ships in the track and field events in
this meet and who are Of Olympic
caliber, viii be eligible to compete in
the sectional tryouts for the Olympic
team. The three place winners III the
sectional tryouts will be selected for
the final tryouts to be held in Boston
on June 1914. This arrangement to
select men who make outstanding rec
ords in the Hampton meet for the sec
tional tryouts has been approved by
the secretary Of the Olympic Com
mittee.
The intercollegiate and high-school
events for the meet this year viii Be
as follows:
intercollegiate Events
l00-yard Dash, 22-yard Dash, 440-
yard Dash, 880-yard Dash, Mile Run.
2-Mile Run, l20-yard High Hurdles,
220-yard Low Hurdles, Mile Relay
Shot Put 10 lb.). Javelin Throw,
Discus Throw, Broad Jump, High
Jump, Pole Vault
Interscholastic Events
l00-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash. 44O-
yard Dash. 880-yard Dash, 12O-yard
Low Hurdles, Mile Relay, Broad
Jump. High Jump, Pole Vault.
Prizes for each event viii be given
as follows: gold medal for first place
winners Of each event; silver medals
for second place winners; bronze
medals for third place winners. Each
member Of the winning relay team will
receive a prize. Winning relay team
will receive a silver cup Team scor-
ing highest number Of points will re-
ceive handsome point trophy
1924 Football Schedule.
Hampton's 1924 football team, which
viii be led BY Oscar A. Pindle. will
have one Of the hardest schedules ever
undertaken BY 4 Hampton team.
Games have been arranged for the
coming season with every team in the
CoIored intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
ANSWERS

!. The dates usually accepted for
the birth and death of Abraham arc
1896 BIC and 1924 BIC. respectively.
?. Joshua. or Hoshea, son Of Nun:
was commander of the Israelites after
he death of Moses. He led them into
the Holy Land, and obtained many
victories over the tribes OF Canaan.
3. Saul become King OF Israel il
l0o5 BIC. His death occurred in loss
Be.
4. Pheonicia. the name given BY the
Greeks and Romans to a fertile prov
ince Of Syria, on the western declevity
Of Lebanon, and bordering upon the
Mediterranean.
5 In 1888 BIC. Carthage was
founded by the Tyrians.
9. In $50 Be. the Persian En-
pire was founded BY Cyrus and was
composed Of Assyria, Media and
Persia.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
HAMPTON WILL HOLD BIG
MEET ON MAY II

Third Annual Championship Track
and Field Meet Has Sanction OF
colored intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation--i924 Football Schedule L
Announced
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

4. Where was Ancient Phenicia?
5. By whom was Carthage found
ed? When did this take place?
6. By whom was the Persian En-
pire founded? Of what countries was
it composed2
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
THE BROAD AK
PubIshed Every saturday

In this city since July 18Th 1899.
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests. inf
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as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad AK IS a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
lis own mind. II is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
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Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
J2O6 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago. Til.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
Vol. xxx No. 20
Chicago. March IS. 1924

Entered as seeond-class Matter. Aug.
lo. 1902, At the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March s, 1879.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

The and Fearless States Attorney Of Cook County
Whose LegiOns Of Warm and Loyal Friends Feel Dead
Sure That He VIII Be ReNOminated for His Present Posi-
ton at the Primaries Tuesday, April 8. Both and
Women Can Vote for Him.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

;. When did Saul become King 81
Israel? When did he die?
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

Mr.. Jesse Bihga, President Of the
Binga State Bank. returned home the
first Of this week. from pleasant
vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark,
He is looking as fit and as fine as a
fiddle and being in good trim, he is
able to tackle plenty 81 hard work
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
THE QUEsTIoNNAIRE


/. What dates are usually accepted
for the birth and death of Abraham?
?. What position did Joshua oc-
cupy after the death OF Moses?
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

Madame Antoinette &. Cone, has
moved from 653 Bowen avenue, to
$500 Prairie avenue, where she will
be pleased to meet her friends.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
CHIP

DR.. and Mrs. George M. Lewis,
have moved from 64l1 5. Morgan
street, to $3.50 Vincennes avenue.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

Ito be continued
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

5. In 1888 BIC. Carthage wa.
founded by the Tyrians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

Munga caught Raggedy Andy and dragged them towards the house on wheels.
 It is a good thing sent the magic club to hang the poor man on his head and make him jump out of the win dcww Minga said.
 "Yesr Munga replied. it was easy to capture the Raggedys now the poor man has gone! We'll have the nice house on wheels to live in and the magic hobby horse to ride upon and the two magic books to work magic with 1"
 wen just take the Raggedys into the nice new house on wheels and take the magic books away from them and then, when we start the house on wheels travelling through the deep, deep woods, we will throw the Raggedys out of the window and we will never see them again v
 Aha! So you think you will! Do You?" the poor man cried as the two