davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Hungry Man Steals
a Satisfying Meal

A hungry man in search n break,
fast Monday morning turned burglar
ta satisfy the craving Of hts rtum,
ach Tor food.
The broadway Lunch, 1895 Broad.
was. proved 90 be- tho goal of the
thirgs ambition lie smashed In "a
rear door. entered. and made
hasty hut complete and satisfying
meal departing without stealing
anything else,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Market Day Parade
Boost for "SeattLe Day"
Prizes Offered Children for Animated Vege-
table" Conceptions Here

Tho market day psFaIe. on our
downtown streets next Saturday 10
advertise Seattle day October anH.
at ihs Western Washington mir.
fu}allup wll make sou believe
you've Topped thru the mirror with
Alice in Wonderland fo easy the
ira1i
hltmhouH n real live anl8nr and
cabbage nlra ~ f-h frur and
flowers and pIato0ns Of rabbits.
poultry and. bon nCL anything sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

after having been I'm srssi0n since
ruoz4ay Regular conference bar
uc-s sessions were held saturday
Rishep johnson, Portland. delivered
a sermon az she high school audi
torium yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
BOY WILL FACE TRIAL

pfrrits the fat that he b. under
10 yearr ~ age John Doyle. a.f1
Iobn Darvard. ElIi face trial i1 7i-
rerIsr court for grand larceny aH'
s4rft9n over Doyle iu Juvenile 61aT
var rsrrsndsred on rn01mmsHaai.l '.
~ fudge King DyEsman hseslss 'i
~. .-5,.,t,ta. rrsyl8uF bad record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

EssttIer fret Market Day Faff1
sre atsrd 20 see MrH Guy 1i fhs ~.
arfIr Caambsr ~ Commerce. I#.r1
aad Cherry street gr ciI AA .1.
COCO
Fasr hundred bicycle rangfrH
meet Frday. September ll H @
atm me Seattle committee repre-
snuur fhe fair. m the CHamarr m
Cammrree 20 talk over plans ~ ..r
paards. An boys interested are .a
g.fcd 10 attend ths mrFunE. Fl
eifI be prsrIdsd over ~ 81 H FlfiHH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

The old federal grand jury viii b.
recalled here no 10 a. m. Wednesday
FOR the fan hearing on indictments
sought hy tho L = district attorney
1tficr Most N tho heavy slate Of
causes viii be liquor law charges u
ia believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

can bus at the public markets viii
make thr parade one Of ihe most
novel and amusing things you have
ever seen Don't misa Dr.
Composed uf two divisions. an
b8ys and girls under ls and over
no. con enter providing thsy repre-
sent something in The vegetable o.
animal kingdom
There will bs prizes Boa each class
as follows 1850 for the beet rnry.
$3.50 fur second beEt and 81 for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

inEion.
According 20 Cen. Patrick. the
flyers ought 60 reach Chicago. tlstl
stopping az Dayton. Ohio. about
September ~ and 10 complete the
aiRht 20 Seattle about four days
later. making Bt0pa en- route AT
Omaha, 81. Joseph. No, and saera.
mento. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Methodists Close
Northwest Confab

WENATCHEE. SEPT S=rhe Co
LAMBDA river conference of the NJ
p. church closed sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

@. A. c. ROCHESTER
J. 4. RoKES
NED rooney
BERT c. ROSS
OWEN A. ROWE
T, NJ. ROYCE
GEORGE II. RUMMENs
J. l.. RUNNER
JOEL W. RUSSELL
OTTO y. RUPP
JOHN +. RYAN
ROBERT L. SANDAL
LLOYD r. SAVAGE
WM. " SCHOOLEY
ARTHUR SCHRAMM. JR.
FLoRANCE /. scHwEITzER
a. J. sCHwEPPE
EARLE w. SCOTT
+. Z. SHIELDS
$. NJ. SHIPLEY
ARTHUR f. SIMON
Z. l.. SKEEL
CARL ]. SMITH
HoLLlSTER T. SPRAGUE
GEORGE l.. SPIRk
ALLEN SPRATLIN
J.. b. STEDMAN
FRANK a. STEELE
c. II. STEFFEN
C. E. STEINER
wM. j. STEINERT
DWIGHT n. STEVENS
JOHN J. SULLIVAN
BRUCE SHORTS
s. II. STEELE
c. J. STEPHANUS
LEOPOLD NJ. STERN
EDWIN h. STEVENS
w. h. STRATTON
LANE SUMMERS
JESSE L. SUMRALL
PATRICK NJ. TAMMANY
w. V. TANNER
EDWARD II. TAYLOR
]. II. TEMPLEToN
GEORGE II. TENANT
ELMER +. TODD
NJ. +. TOTEM
ROBERT S. TERHUNE
CORDELIA NJ. THIEL
JOSIAH THOMAS
o. b. THoRGRIMsoN
PHILLIP TINDALL
WM. DE FOREST TOTEM
WILMON TUCKER
LEANDER +. TURNER
THEODORE s. TURNER
PHILIP TwoRoGER
HOWARD WATERMAN
J. c. WAUGH
CRAWFORD L. WHITE
c. b. WHITE
r. +, WHITING;
JOHN II, WHITMAN
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS
C, IL. wINDERS
Il. q, WRIGHT
RoBT. r, WALK1NSHAw
JAMES +. wETER
EIMoN l.. wIENIR
SAMUEL wETTRICK
DAVID wHITCoMB
CHAS. S, WILLS
GLEN Il, WILSON
ELIAS \, WRIGHT
SAM A, WRIGHT
JOHN n, VAN DYKE
EDWARD Won roBEL
VICTOR zEDNIcK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Vote For

LOUIS AARON
HOWARD 4. ADAMS
J. W. ALBRIGHT
J. y. ALEXANDER
CHARLES r.. ALLEN
JAY &. ALLEN
MACY 4. ALICES
EDGAR ANDERSON
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
7. n Balm
JULIUS l.. BALDWIN
A. ]. BALLET
DOUGLAS r. HALLISGER
HARRY BALLINGER
STUART y. BARKER
", =. BARSHART
JOS. \. BAETO
ALFRED BATTLE
FRANK S. BAYLEY
w, n BEATTY
ALBERT n BEEBE
GLENN G. BEECHLER
EUGENE W BELL
FRITZ r. BENZ
ROY y. BiGHAM
LAWRENCE BoGLE
WA. II BOGLE
W. II. BOLEN
JOHN c, BOWEN
WA. 4. BOwLES
FRANK T.. BOYLE
JOHN NJ. BOYLE. JR.
=. NJ. BRACKETT
EMIL J. BRANDT
| IRA BRONSON
ROBERT Il, BRONSON
G.. II. BUGGY
KEITH l., BLLLITT
ALRAN +. BUNCH
T.. w. BuNDY
II. 81. BuRGUNDER
CLARK NJ BURKHEIMER
DEAN BURKHE1MER
hLrHEUs ENERS
OVID a. BYERS
ROY l.. CADwALLADER
| HUGH ". CALDWELL
| FPED c. CAMPBELL
ROY r. CAMPBELL
| STEPHEN '. CAREY
| JOHN u. CARMODY
r. r. CARPENTER
rNuL CARRIGAN
FREE w. CATLETT
Il. G. CAUTHCRN
S. +. CHADWICK
s. j. CHADWICK
FRED q. CLARKE
| LORENZO NJ. COBB
| GEORGE y. COLE
| EWING u. COLVtN
HOWARD @. CosGRoVE
CARL u. CROSON
H. A. CROWDER
GEO. 4. CUSTER
ERWIN r. DALEY
THOMAS u. DAVIS
LEWIS NJ DAWSON
ELLIS DE BRULER
i. 4. DAPONTlS
n. G.. DENNY
GROVER n. DESMOND
ROBERT A. DEVERs
ALEX DICKINSON
6. NORMAN DICKINSON
EDWARD @. DOBRtN
JOHN w. DOLBY
n. r. DONNELLY
G. n. DONWORTH
JAS. A. DOuGAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

fhIrI best for Fruit. flouerr ti'h.
poultry rabbits. cate puppies hi'if
Crib EuinE 10 market. hpfihNfFi
uf01lrfH. etc Prizes n $50 from
mo Seattle Clearing House asz's.a-
fIgu viii HIr1 boz given for me
classes boz each division.
ALI TO BE
SOLD FOR CHARITY
Commission ana produce men arc
Invited % join the parade boz q
10 compete with che children f3r
prizes. and after the parade ali per
lshable things used .n b. will br
sold az auction an city haU park
t1o money 20 50 20 rome charitable
Institution
IhereII br nil sorts o. Eurpr.sfs
Tor The 0nl00kers. to0-and King
county is going 10 "teii the world
uszt Saturday that h can grow fle
biggest vegetables. 'n'eyorgthIu iu
400 our fair land
An boys and girls interested in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

JOHN j. DUNN
MARION EDWARDS
DE WOLFE EMORY
BENTON EMBREE
VINCE H. FABIN
4. J. FALitNOR
JCpSON r. FALKNOR
W W, FELGER
PIERRE +. FERRY
J @ FORBES
HARRY T.. FOSTER
THOs. y. FOWLER
II. s, FRYE
CAsstUS T.. GATES
JAMES II. GATES
]. ]. GEARY
FREDERICK p. CORN
HENRY j. CORN
DONALD G.. GRAHAM
CARROLL X, GRAVES
CHARLES II. GRAVES
RALPH GRAVES
SPENCER GRAY
TRACEY y, GRIFFIN
VAN c. GRIFFIN
FRANK S. GRIFFITH
W. l.. GRILL
LOREN GRINsTEAD
CLYDE NJ. HADLEY
HIRAM =. HADLEY
GEORGE T.. HALLOCK
u. V. HALVERSTADT
J. N. HAMIIL
RALPH HAMMER
FRANK Il, HAMMOND
GEO. VI. HANNAH
HOWARD 4. HANSON
MAX HARDMAN
ARTHUR NJ. HARE
JOHN NJ. HARNAN
n. II. A. HASTINGS
c. II. HAWKINS
EDWARD NJ. HAY
w. w. HAY
RAYMOND G. HAZEN
FRANK =. HELsELL
HYLSS Il. HENRY
ERNEST b. HERALD
WILLIS II. HERR
ALFRED n. HOUSTON
JOHN c. HIGGINS
RALPH II. HIGGINS
A. II. HILEN
II. G. HILLMAN
CHAS. S. HILLS
w. c. HUMAN
GEORGE ]. HODGE
G. X, HONEY
EDW. {. HUDSON
II. a. HUFFER
OLIVER HuLBACK
r. 4. HUBERT
Il. w. HUNTOoN
ARTHUR H. HUTCHINSor
CHARLES T. HUTSoN
NJ. II. INGERSOLL
HERCHMER JOHNSTON
LEE JOHNSTON
T.. I. JONES
II. Il. JONES
j. WILL JONES
ROBERT NJ. JONES
r., A. JORDAN
GEORGE KAHN
JAMES II, KANE
$, \. KEENAN,
JAMES b. KINNE
l.. T.. KIRKPATRICK
RALPH II. KNAPP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
s=-o JOHN F. MAIN Il
JOHN r. MITCHELL ....m
WILLIAM d. ASKREN 81

GEORGE w. RoRTE
EDWARD c. KRIETE
WARD c. KUAfM
SAMUEL s. LANGLAND
FRANK J.. LEWIS
ALFRED n. LuNDGN
THOMAS II. LYONS
CHARLES McCANN
r. Il. McCLINTON
HENRY MCCLURE
n. +. MCCULLOUGH
JAMES {. MCKNIGHT
w q. McLAREN
PHILIP u. MacBRIDE
MAURICE McAiICKEN
MAURICE r. McMICKES
II 4. MARTIN
JOSEPH MATSEN
EUGENE MEACHAM
GEO. A.. MEAGHER
II. j. MEAKIM
WALTER r. MEIER
+. T. MERRITT
JOHN Il. METCALF
HERBERT w. MEYERS
GORDON MIFFLlN
WESLEY ]. MIFFLIN
WINLOCK w. MILLER
ROY c. MILLER
+. c. MILLION
d. r.. MITCHELL
HENRY a. MONROE
II. d. MOORE
c. G.. MORAN
RICHARD +. MORRIS
WILL II. MORRIS
w. c. MORROW
Il. h. MOSER
CHAS. +. MuNDAY
JAMES Il. MURPHY
CHAS. \. MURRAY
II, 4. Il. MYERS
HENRY S, NOON
JOSEPH OAKLAND
RAYMOND d. OGDEN
ALFRED c. OLESON
FRANK OLESON
GEORGE OLSON
IRA u. ORION
Il. h. PALMER
n. A. PEARSON
HENRY w. PENNOCK
w. A. PETERS
FRED II. PETERSON
!. T.. PETERSON
NJ. NJ, FINLEY
c. *. POE
II. b. PoRTERFIELD
JOHN II, POWELL
FRANK NJ. PRESTON
HAROLD PRESTON
S. j. pRICHARD
II. ]. RAMSEY
r. L +, ksNNl)OLfti
I. H. RANDOLPH
CLARENCE l.. REAMES
GEORGE r. REID
EARL G.. RICE
JAMES w. REDDEN
LEAH a. RAMPHER
CHARLES A. REYNOLDS
II. J.. REYNOLDS
NJ. u, l.. RHODES
EARL G. RICE
T. ALLEN RICKLEs
CHARLES +. RIDDEI.L.
NORRIS A. ROBBINS
FRED NJ. ROBERTS
JOHN w. ROBERTS
j, S. ROBINSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE 1
aeyeIonmenl. NIehola nald.

development, Nichols said.
No. i generating unit Is practically
dried out and ready for full speed
operation. II is supposed 20 produce
i75. 900 horsepower electric current.
No. generator will require several
days 10 be ready for use.
while Nichols said tho committee
feels that tho Ruby dam and the soc.
ond tunnel Is tho next logical step in
tho development Of tho SkaEit, Il also
believes that m immediate Invest
ment OF 100000 should be made to
install third generator ut tho Gorge
power house 20 connect with tho
present tunnel. This generator will
produce 25, 900 horsepower. which. ac.
cording 10 Nichols. will enable tho
city to operate the municipal street
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Are You for the
"Vanderveer"
Supreme Court Ticket?
orsid Ad,sr,issmsRO

f. Vnderveer o. W. W. and other rad
dradica
William Pmberton W. D. Lane and Bruce
In
been the records of Judges Main Mitchell and Aen
Judge Main, Judge has been Judge OF
Mitchell formerly
Judge of Thuron Judge
Judge Ask has been Judge the of Pierce
our years.
They able and honest Judges and all classes
cals pretend believe On the they of liberal and
honahy liberal and They entitled election
all tfreero
strife them Remember Theodore described
Washington State Supreme the in
The undersigned include all
opinion both and conservative Some of us fight the
and defend them We sides
ton We class and do Supreme
class We S O
Court has been for many years
The judicial is decided
ttomor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

Tomorrow Primary Election Day. the Republican, Democratic
Famerabor parties will candidates Governor
publican candidates. Roland H. Harley stands peeminent
HARTLEY IS sELFMADE From bull camp
woods bokkeeper the
labor in this state He understands bo problem other candidate
HARTLEY IS ABLE For than century
peaceful friendly
HARTLEY Is INDEPENDENT Backed by state machine clique
than his obligation of service to the people Of the state
HARTLEY IS EFFICIENT Since 1890 the
state employees from hundred hundred
million dollars. All
HARTLEY
word that and extravaganza
it. He has hangerson o
IS AN AMERICAN in
handed justice for aI-hgh and low-ih andpo
HARTLEY IS REPUBLICAN, From the day their
Which of the running for Governor would charge
stakeholder
for Hartley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

MEMBERS OF SEATTLE BAR
paid for by Strang and Prossen
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
REPUBLICANS TO TRAIN
WOMEN FOR CAMPAIGN
(Lincoln News Service)

Washington.-To prepare Republi-
can women for work in the campaign
next fall, political Plattsburgs" are
to be opened. according to an an-
nouncement made by Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, vice-chairman Of The
Republican National Committee
There will be three classes for speak
ers, one for the study of party funda-
mentals, another in which practical
politics and organization will be
taught. while national issues will BE-
discussed in the other. The first
training camp" will be held in New
York, beginning March ;, under Mrs.
Arthur L. Livermore, member Of
the executive committee of the Re
publican National Committee. and
originator of the courses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
COLORED BUILDERS Fopm
ORGANIZATION
Lincoln News Service)

Washington-Colored mechanic \.
this city engaged in the build;ra
trades, have organized a Washington
branch of the Hampton Builders n
ISOLATION, originally formed at Ham.
ton Institute, Va. In this name
local trade artisans expect to stinplaie
interest and efficiency in the colorcd
workman as a factor in local industry
Roscoe !. Vaughn, the well-known
architect who designed and erected
the New Prudential Bank At 7I7
Florida avenue, N. W., was elected
president of the local branch, which
viii disseminate knowledge of build
ing changes and materials, and urge
the training of colored mechanics al
well as the fostering Of trade school,
for colored youth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
AFRICAN QUESTIONS AT THE
PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE"
(Lincoln News Service)

New York.-WEiting under the title
of AFRICAN Questions at the Paris
Peace Conference" an ambitious
Anglo-Saxon author has published
book which deals with the condition
and needs Of the African people. The
author has described the German pol
icy as advocated for Africa, and states
that it was Germany's plan to estab-
lish new Germanies" in the African
continent. The author handles his
subject ethnologically, politically and
economically and works out number
of conclusions as colonial expert to
the American commission of inquiry
on the African situation, which were
later accepted and written into the
Paris settlement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
INDIFFERENT COLORED
EDUCATORS
Lincoln News Service)

lndianapolis.-The Senate Commit
tee on Education and Labor, at Wash
ington is conducting hearings on bill
presented by Senator Sterling Of South
Dakota, TO create a department Of
education, to authorize the appropria-
ton of money to encourage the states
in the promotion and support of edu-
cation" Although this proposed legis-
lation is considered by many to be Of
more importance to our racial group
than any other legislation under con
temptation at this session Of Congress,
our educators have not generally indi-
Gated an interest in its enactment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN GIVEN
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT
Lincoln News Service)

Chicago-Morris Lewis. popular
Chicago Republican, has just received
federal appointment in the U. 5. De-
partment Of Labor, with headquarters
in this city. Mr.. Lewis is man OF
fine educational attainments, well
fitted for expert work in labor circles,
and colored Chicagoans are elated
over the meritorious recognition given
him by the administration.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
THE UNITED STATES AND
PORTO RICO
Lincoln News Service)

Westinghouse responding to a
plea for independence, made by a dele
CATION OF Porto Ricans, President Coo
lidge said: Our country seeks no
benefit from Porto Rico, but is con-
nected with it solely as trustee for
the welfare Of the people of the island.
Our sole desire is 50 to act as to be
helpful to the people Of Porto Rico
and assist them in developing a stable
form Of self-government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
THE QUESTIONABLE
BY Miss Louise Bond

/. Who made Babylon pre-eminent?
Mention his achievements.
2. When and by whom was Nine
yah built?
8. What eclipse was observed at
Babylon in 72l B. G.?
4. In what siege did Sennacherib
meet disaster? What famous poem
was written upon this themes
S. At what time and by what nation
was the final conquest Of Babylon
accomplished?
6. What valuable ancient code Of
laws has been discovered in Baby
lonia?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
KU KLUx KHAN VERSUS
CATHOLICISM
Copyright, 1924. BY W. M. 3. wadley


The Catholics have held the world
with their religion since about A. d.
100, and is head Or preponderance Of
nearly all municipalities of the u. S.
A.. while the Ku Klux KIans, only
about 90 years active in the United
States Of America with Professionalism
religion, seem to want restriction or
uproot the Catholic faith.
While the Jews. foreigners, Catholic.
Ethiopian, alias Negroes. the latter
straddle the fence. leaning toward the
Ku Klux Klan, which he knows is his
enemy; by the majority of the Ne
groes are Protestant, the Jews are also
held aloof by his religion, altogether
different from the Protestant or the
Catholic, the old Mosaic religion, with
the controlling Of the money in the
United States make them neutral.
When the Ku Klux Khan sets up his
Invisible empire" will be visible to
everybody living in this U. s. A. by
Selling all our Uncle Sans army and
navy. Then the Catholic religion will
be shaken from its very foundation,
then the fight will begin. Read Peter,
4th chapter, 18th verse.
Neutrality of the Jews with his
money, with the Negroes still strad-
ding the fence, will be called on.
Ethiopians DIETER known as Negroes)
can say to the Catholic, way back,
many years ago, we had advanced far
enough to have three Negro Popes in
Rome, "A. d. 1919 When the African,
Ethiopian Negroes, brought to James
town, Virginia, sold in slavery, after
holding the highest position in your
church, two hundred and forty-three
years remain under the whip and lash
Of the Christian faith"
Ku Klux Klans also inform the fence
straddler, fall in line with US, we are
Christians Protestants religion, same
as yours and always been your friend:
The Negroes will wake up, and the
scale will fall from his eyes, and will
say, your religion is ''Devilianity" have
no parts of Christ's teaching, Hence
must be the devil, true religion stand
by the Law" Of the land, John 1917.
We have a law, and by our law he
ought to die. "Not by Lynch Law"
Jim "Crowed" burned at the stake
some Of the best citizens in the South,
and the Ku Klux Klans is in the sad
die, and also in the saddle when the
Country went dry, slipping it over on
the Catholics. Now if they take the
Negroes Political rights away; and
| all other rights, what will they do to
the Catholics and they are on the same
| fence as far as the XII Klux's are con-
cerned.
This is where the dreadful time will
start, the Jews with all the money,
Negroes remain on the Fence" read
Acts 28:4, Hebrews 1890: Vengeance
belongeth unto me, I will recompense,
saith the Lord" Then the terrible
time began. Catholics have lost their
foot-hold on the fence, have never
been defeated before, Isaiah 1877: In
that time, shall the present be brought
unto the Lord Of Hosts of people
scattered and peeled; and from peo-
pie terrible from their beginning hith--
erto; a nation melted out and trodden
under foot"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23

Mrs. David M. Manson, 4422 Vim
cennes avenue, still continues to stand
by this newspaper. She has been a
constant and loyal supporter Of II
since October !, 1911, and with pleas
ure il can be stated that without the
slightest dunning she always promptly
pays her subscription to it. The editor
and Mrs. Taylor have no better nor
warmer friends in Chicago than Mr..
and Mrs. David NJ. Manson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23

rubbabal, who. at the feast Of King
Darius. when the king promised him
he would grant any request he made
If he would divulge the secrets Of free
masonry, Zerubbabal declined the
favor Of the king at the price Of his
infamy, these lessons OF frmness and
fidelity are taught throughout Ma
sorry. Hiram Abif lost his life for
the same reason, and all true Masons
ever revere the names of Solomon. St.
John the Baptist, Zerubabbal. ST. John
the Evangelist and Hiram Abif.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
THE EVANSTON BOOSTERS TO
MEET THE RED CAPS IN A
LIVELY BASKETBALL
GAME

On Thursday night, February rs, at
g o'clock, the Evanston Boosters will
meet the Red Caps in lively basket
ball game at the X. Of p. Hall, 35th
ST. and Indiana avenue. Everybody
come and have rousine good time.
Admission, fifty cents. After the game
there viii be daneing-Adv
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
SHORT CUTS
(Lincoln News Service)

Texas has two colOred pOstmis-
tresses.
Of the 1855 colored school teachers
in Tennessee 1897 are females.
Native diggers at the tomb Of King
Tutankhamen receive II cents day.
Mr.. James II. Maxwell, Of Red
Bank. N. j.. conducts modern gro
Gerry store and butcher shop.
In the land of Lilliput the clans are
engaged in their quadrennial fight over
the question Of leadership.
DIR. S. A. Ware, a prominent physi-
clan Of Springfield, Illinois, is candi-
date for the State Legislature.
In each 1000 colored persons be-
tween S and 20 years of age, $40. as
compared with go whites, attend
school.
w. T. Porter. editor Of The East
Tennessee News, was recently elected
to serve on the Knox County Repub-
lican Executive Committee.
The New Age of Hopkinsville, KY,
is asking if there is Negro Ku Klux
Khan organization in that city.
In Houston, Texas, the dentists
have local dental society which
meets weekly and is opened with
prayer-we hope for the patients.
A successful new business enter
prise in Chicago is the Chemical
Products Corporation, manufacturers
Of coal tar disinfectants, fly sprays and
disinfectant powders.
Just because crack has been found
in the lid of King Tuts coffin, an
effort is being made to prove that
undertakers have been grating for al
least $500 years.
According to The Star Of Zion. Off
cial organ Of the A. M. E. Zion church,
there are about thirty ministers in the
race for the bishopric.
The Colorado Statesman announces,
As another progressive step in Negro
business. that firm is to build a mod
ern building and garage in Denver
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
MRS. HAWKINS HERE

Mrs. Georgette Hankins Of Edmon-
ton Alberta, Canada, was called to the
city few days ago on account of the
sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Rankins Of 1888 LaSalle St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
LEAVES FOR PITTSBURGH

Atty. r. +. Vann left for his home
Pittsburgh, Pa, after attending the
meetings Of the Sanhedrin and the
Lincoln League.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
QUESTIONS

1. In 1000 B. G. silk culture was
begun in China
2. The Shang dynasty in China be-
gan in 1866 B. G.
3. The mariners compass has been
known in China since Ills B. c.
A. The art of printing was known in
China as early as 202 B. G.
). In ITO B. G. paper was invented
in China.