davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-07

First Article.
The safe and profitable invest
ment of money Lessons taken
from years of experience OF
responsible investment bankers
and successful investors.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Railway Plea Rejected.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today denied permission to the
Northern Pacific railway to abandon
the Rimini or Red Mountain branch
and the Marysville branch in Lewis
and Clark counties, Montana Such
action. the commission held, would
destroy mining investments in the
district
Evening star., 1924-04-07
IGNITION RULING.

Tho oscillating magnetic ignition
stationary and portable gasoline en-
gines is not controlled by the Kane
patent, owned by the Webster Elec-
trio Company, the Supreme Court held
today in a case brought against the
Splitdorf Electrical Company: The
seventh circuit court of appeals held
the Kane patent invalid
Evening star., 1924-04-07
EVERYMAN'S.
INVESTMENTS
By George T. Hughes

The Star presents today the
first of a series OF articles by
George T. Hughes on Every
Mans Investments" The series
will cover a wide range of sub
jectS and will be an invaluable
guide to the man or woman
looking for safe and sound ad-
vice as to the disposition of
any available moneys. The
articles will appear three times
a week until the series is COM
pfeted.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPSSAAi b1opAtCu 70 4uc oLAt.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Considerable
irregularity prevailed throughout to-
days trading on the curb market
and at times offerings of oil and
motor. stocks, gave the market an
appearance of heaviness. The de-
mand for public utilities, which was
the most noteworthy incident all dur
ing last week, was less pronounced,
but no reaction occurred.
There was nothing new In the oil
trade situation to influence the mar
ket for these stocks. Traders who
had profits resulting from last weeks
improvement were disposed to take
them and selling of this character
brought about declines of a half
Evening star., 1924-04-07

NEW YORK. April 7.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
REMEMBERS cLass OF 1879
Old Yale Photographer Bets He Can
 Greet Each Member By Name

New Haven, Conn.,. June Morris llalscy, who has managed a photo- graph studio near the Yale campus for 49 years and has recorded the likcnesses of many Yale men has made a unique wager.
 He bets that he can call every member of the Yale class of 1879 by name when the surviving members return at commencement for their forty-hfth reunion. He has not seen many members of the class for 20 years, but says he is sure of winning the wager.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Smart on tie BouLe,ard-Sure on tie Road The Neev
 4>Door Broughan

The New Paige has all the riding comfort that comes with inch wheclbase, rear springs more than 5 feetlone, snubbers front and rear.
 The performance of the silent, smooth 70 h. D. Paige motor is a joy. Throttle down to 2 miles an hour in high sear-shifting is rare.
 Call us or come in for a demonstration. See this New Paige 4-Door Brougham. Match its value or perform ance if you can. [ss.g
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
TROY WOMAN, FOUND DEAD,
 VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM
No Nioience-Had Died in Rcstaur- ant and Body Removed To Road
 side. It Is Reported

Troy, x. r.. June 7.-Authorities Investigating the death of Mrs. Fred erick Rogers, whose body was found yesterday morning in ditch beside a highway near this city. said last night they were convinced the woman died Of overdose of narcotics and alcohol in Chinese restaurant in this city Thursday night and that there had been no violence. They were agreed also there was no evidence of crime other than that the act of two .niden- tifed men in taking the body from the restaurant and leaving il beside the roadside might be considered in the light of shielding a crime.
 Willie San, proprietor of the res taurant and Harry Brown, negro patron who said he was in the place when the woman died, were being held pending further examination. Meanwhile the police were seeking two men thought to have accompan- jed the woman when she entered the restaurant Thursday afternoon and believed 10 be persons who carried her body away in an automobil9s
 Two famols sayings of autoist.; How much do owe you?" and "Whatinells that rattlin' now:"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

500 r, n.--Leo Reisman ensemble. 6:45 p. m.--Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
 zoo p. m.--Rcsults of baseball games played by the Eastern. Ameri- can and National leagues. Market re- port.
 7:1o P. m.--T.eo Reisman and his orchestra.
 1880 p. m.--Bedtime story
 7:40 D. m.-Concert by the Hotel kimball trio.
 s:5o D. m--Nreelsnd mandolin ban io, guitar, ukulele concert trio.
 9:so p .m.-concert by mixed quar- tctte.
 1o;55 p. m,-Ariington time signals. and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday, June s, 1924.

e:50 p. m.-Raccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the uni Nersity of Pittsburgh.
 1:45 p. m.-Concert.
 500 D. m.-Organ recital.
 S:4o p. m.-Nesper services of shadyside Presbyterian church. 5:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
 5;3o D. m.-Pittsburgh athletic as- sociation orchestra.
 6:45 p. m.-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
kDKA
Saturday, June :, 1921.

500 p. m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert.
 6:S0 p. m.--The children's period. '6:45 p. m.-Last minute helps to teacher of adult and secondary classes zoo p. rn.-Baseball scores. Sports review.
 7:15 D. m.---F'eature.
 s:oo D. m.-Concert by the West inghouse band.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast; baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

THINK of an enclosed
 \ Paige at S2175-less than ordinary, smaller enclosed cars costl And such a Paige the same high quality of last years S3235 enclosed Paige with even finer performance and appearancei Smart on inc boulevard-sure on the road.
 The lower half of the body is finished in rich maroon, snartly set off by ebony fend- CTS and radiator. Fine grain leather finished top and trunk. Rich grey mohair upholstery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

estinc."
 7:S0 D. m.--Sport news.
 s D. m.--Church service.
 $50 r. m.-MusicaI program q F hours). The Palmer School Radio orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

and English.
 1880 p. m.-Mount Royal Hotel classic orchestra. tainment.
 1O:59 p. m.-Mount Royal hotel roof dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday.

to:t5 r, m.--Church seryices'trans- mitted from the church of the Unity. s:50 D. m.--sunday vespers pn the Springfield Municipal chime.
 s:00 ?. m.--Concert.
 a:0o p. m.--Concert by coloratura soprano; cellist: pianist; dramatic so- prano; baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

6 to 6:10-Joska DeBabary's Or chestra,
 6;1o to 6:eo - Paul Whteman's "Collegians."
 GEO to 6:S0-Joska DeBa bary's or ehcstra.
 z to 7:5S D. m.-Musical program. & D. m.--Talk.
 S:15 D. m.-Youth's Companion. s:15 to 12:S0 a. m.-Late show.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

7;3o-sports results and police re- ports.
 10:55-rEnited States naval ohserva- tory time signal.
 l1:02-United States weather fore cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
NIlI

(Americau Radio and Research Corp.
 -Mcdford Hillside, Mass.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

arc. not willing to discuss any offer not giving ns control of the port we shall build under the treaty of Neuilly."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday

7:30 D. m.-SerHice of the Central Methodist Episcopal church.
 D. m.-Radio chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
GREEK CONCESSION
Hiliin. tn Give Bulgaria Quiet on Aegean Provided Their Own Soy- ercignty is Not Infringed.

London. June 7.-The Daily Tele- graphs Athens correspondent quotes the Greek foreign mini,tcr as saying that Greece has offered to cuncrdc Bulgaria q commercial outlet on any part of the Aegean sea. on condition that Greek sovereignty shall not be iEfringed thereby.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sunday
WIZ

fAcolian Hall--Ncw1ork City)
 saturday D. m.--Uncle WisGloy stories. 7:20 ?. .-Waldorf- Astoria Grill orchestra.
 S:20 ?. m,--Soprano. S:45 D. m.-"1'he Many Varieties Of Broadcasting." 9 D. m.-Banio. Pianist. 10 D. m.-Contralto. Pianist, lh:3o D. m.-Club Lido Venice or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

A Sofia dispatch on Thursday said a new offer had been made by Greece but that it was indicated that the Bulgarian government considered it unacceptable. The Bulgarian foreign minister was quoted as saying: We
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sunday

10 q. m.-Ccntral church service. / Musical program.
 1;30 p. m.-Studio chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
NlJtX Sunday.

4:50 p. m.-- Studio concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday

l0:3o-Morning services from Beth any Presbyterian church.
 o:a5 D .m.-Musical exercises open ins the regular Sunday afternoon scs- sion of Bethany Sunday school.
 3:15-OId time hymns and melodies and sacred chimes recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Saturday. $50 ?. m.--shepard Colonial or chestra.
 s:iS P. m.--state Ballroom orches- trs.
 9:i5 ?, m.--Hotel Westminster or- ehsstrs. lo:i5 ?, m,--Coplsy Plaza orehes- trs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
yy-BZ.
Saturday.

CWestinghouse-springfieldD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

saturday. p. Unofficial weather forecast and final baseball scores. 6:o5 p. m.-Harold Leonard's Red Jackets orchestra. 5:45 D. m.--Lovestock and produce market reports.
 v m,-Bedtime stories and roll call. s D. m.-"Household Insect Pests and How to Bout Them S:15 D. m.--Special concert by the Russian choir rom the Church of the Holy Virgin.
 p. m.-Concert by the Knights Of Columbus Choral society of Philadel- phia.
 1O:15 D. m.--Concert by Ursinus College Glee club,
 II ?. m.--Harold Leonard's Red Jackets Orchestra. Sunday. 4;S0 ?. m.-Services. 1880 D. m.--Evening service from Holy Trinity church. s:S0 D. m.-Sunday night Sym phonic concert by Ben Stad and his WIP orchestra.
 .--.----------------
 WGS General Electric ro.--Schenectad 2 dy,
 N. Y)
 Sunday. 10 D. m,--SerNices Of the First Presbyterian church of Schenectady. D. m.--Baccalaureate service of Union college, Schenectady, N. N., at the First Presbyterian church.
 ------ tcourier Journal and Louisville Tmns
 Louisville, kSD
 sunday. 3.ST ?. m.--Organ music. 10 a. m.--church service ot Broad way Baptist church. to ! p. m.--Concert
 kNW
 Westinghouse
 Saturday $ to $50 ?. m.---Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Cunion Trust Co.-CleNeland)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
S.II,,la

9:S7 ?. m.--orean music. 10 a. m.-Church service Of Broad way Baptist church.
 { to P. m,--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WHIP

12 p. m.--Concert by the Mite Caps
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
saturday

saturday
 6:So ?. -m.--Code practice. s New England weather forecast. New Eng land crop notes. D. m.-Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother Club. 1;30 D. mi. Talk on current events. 7:45 p. m.--Popular song hits.
 s P. m.-s. Talk on New England Business Industry. :. Musicale. Weather report and Waltham time.
 Sunday
 ?. m.--Twilight program. 1. "Ad- venture Hour. Musicale by Nor man Church Concert company
 s;S0 p. m.-l:vening program 1. Talk. 2. Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sunday.

isiS a. m. --- Service, Cathedral Church Of St. Paul. hS ?. m.--Elm thcater orchestra Of anrers and assisting artists.
 s:55 P. n.--serNice. Park street Ccnsre gationai church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

~atHrii 2 .. z.--Kids.3 agrssz n Ffen.n
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ckAt

fhAf CLaPresse tIuntreaL1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
st.nIa,.

l:s0 ?. n.-A spa Il Children's Fay service.
 7:3o D. m.-Organ -ec.tal and serF- ices from the Arch street Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

10 r. m,--SerNices Of the First Presbyterian church of Schenectady.
 ?. m.--Baccalaureate service of Union college, Schenectady, N, N, at the First Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday

2 a. m.-Childrens hour. II 2, m.--church scrN ices direct from St, Thomas Episcopal church. D. m.-Bubble Book stories. 1;s0 ?. m.-Baritone,
 p. m.-"The Annalist's talk for business men"
 SIS ?. m,--Sunday evening concert. 1o D, m.-"Rcminiscenccs of a re- porter"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Saturday.

tGimbcl Bros.-philadolphiaD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sunday

. 2, m.- Sacred chimes concert. l:30 ?. m.--prchestra concert tone hourl,
 [ p, nl.- lecture Stories Of ral-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

BALLOON TIRES

WHITMORE PAIGE[EWETT E.. Street.
 LASH MOTOR 52 W. Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MHss

(courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MNAG
Saturda

WNAC Shepard Stores --- BostonD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

S1tuFtiays 1880 :. Broadway Jones and His Royal orchestra. ?. m.-Tenor. SIS ?. m.--Concert pianist. $50 D. m.--NersatiIs orchestra. ! D. m.-Soprano. 3:t5 P. n1.--John DcFiors and his Original California serenaders. s:ij ?. m.--Soprano. 10 ?. m.-oid tinie selections. t0.1j ?. n.-Popuiar songs. ie:36'p. m.-Jimmy Clarke and His Entertainers.
 1h:45 D. n1.-Tenor. ii ?. m.--Soprano. 11:S0 D. m.--Tom Esiliy's Kings Of z. icoration.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Sunday.
NlGS'
Sunday.

General Electric co.-schenect dy,
 N. Y)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MHN

tt.oers State 7'heater Blds.-Ser
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

saturday.
 ?. In. Chidren's hour. 1:45 D. n1.--Bible talk. p. Monday Morning Musical cub.
 s:i5 ?. nn.-riano recital. s:3o P. m.--A talk on the Coast Guard. s:l5 ?. Song recital ?. m.--Tslk by Senor Don Bel tran Mathisu. Ambassador from Chile. e.15 ?. m.-Concert of Chilean n, usir.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
wEar

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Saturday $ to 6;30 ?, m.---Dinner concert,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WOO

ralmer School Of Chiropractic-
 Davenport IoNa)
 saturday 6;S0 ?, ri,--Sandman's visit. 6:ao p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast. D. m,---Orchcstra program lone hourD. Baritone soloist. Williamson Brothers,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

saturday. ?. m.-'Sunny Jim" s:s0 ?. m.--Icytr Da1is Bellevue s.rstford hotel concers orchestra and tzkebai1 scores.
 ' ?. m.--sol ZaIeb and his Rose Tree theater cafe orcf -tra. D. m.-Medical tsf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

saturday.
 { to f.3o D. m.-Dinner music. 1.3o 10 i9 ?. rn.-Soprano: bedtime story; reader: baritone; pianist: ylo- mist; Original Piectra club; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WOO
Saturday

WOO fJohn Wanamaker)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sunday,

to ?. nl.-Church music. s:so ?. ni.--Niolir, classical pro- gram. s:45 ?. B7.-Tenor
 10 ?. n1.-Classicai pianist. It:15 ?. m.-Niolirist.
 10:59 D. rn.-Baritone.
 io:f5 ?. m.-Frosram- to b. an reuncsd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
N,'t.It

WGH 0rcderal Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 Buffalo, N. ID
 Saturday 11:iS ?. m.-Wcather forecast
 Sunday 11:tj a. m,-Weathcr forecast D. m.--Ncspcr services. Prcsby- terian church of the Covenant. fr. m.-Organ recital. 11:45 ?. m.--Weather forecast.
 MSB (Atlanta Jourpa Atlanta. Gal
 saturday S;00-a; 0O---Concert by Georgia As sociatlon Of Workers for the Blind. i0:4i-- Backwoods music.
 Sunday 1i:0A--First PrshSterisn church service. -j:o0-M Moreland Avenue Rap list church choir. 7;45 -- Wesley Memorial church service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Westinghouse se-Chieaso1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

WICK o. Detroit Free Press DetroiD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

WIT tstrss bridge and Ciothier Phila- dsIphisD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

saturday ?. m, -- Dinner concert. Final baseball scores.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09
HE'LL IN THE MAKING

The newly appointed pastor Of
Negro church faced packed audience
when he arose to deliver his sermon
on this burning question: rs There
a Hell?"
"Bredern," he said, dc Lord made
the world round like BAN"
"Amenl' agreed the congregation.
And de Lord made two axles for
de world to 90 around on. and He put
one axle al the north pole and one
axle at the souf pole"
"AmenF' cried the congregation.
And then lot Of sinners dig weIk
in Pennsylvania and steal dc Lords
oil and grease. And they dig wells in
Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas and Mexico and Russia. and
steal the Lords oil and grease.
And some day dey will have all Of
de Lords oil and grease, >and dem
axies i gonna git hot. And den, dat
will be he'll, bredern, dat win be hell.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09

tacles on his dictionary came down
to the Trenton statehouse and licked
the gang to frazzle.
Having "walIoped the gang and
made himself state leader Of his party,
Mr.. Wilson proceeded to put through
his pet measures. Trey became
known as the Seven Sisters" deft
allusion to the charge which the
bosses were raising that Wilson was
a radical, or in political parIance, a
''long hair" Among them were di-
rect primaries, corrupt practices act,
public utilities law, cold storage
regulation and an employers liability
law New Jersey had been a rendez-
vous for monopolistic corporations,
and the new laws forbade the incor-
poration Of predatory trusts within the
state.
By the time the national conven-
tions Of 1912 were approaching Mr..
Wilson was being regarded as a
promising, high-minded. and astute
Democrat Of the new school.
Mr.. Wilson's nomination To the
presidency by the national Democratic
convention in 1912 at Baltimore, after
a prolonged deadlock, was a dramatic
episode. The Republicans had split,
and the Bull Moose had formed the
third party. With the opposition di-
vided. It looked clearly a Democratic
year, einch in particular if the Dem
ocrats put np progressive candidate.
The bIowup n the Republican con-
vention IN the Chicago Coliseum had
hardly died away before the astute on
both sides were picking Wilson as
the probable Democratic standard
bearer, despite the fact that he lacked
the votes at first.
Champ Clark. speaker Of the house,
went 70 Baltimore with more than y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09

leader in the stimulation Of sports,
and in '78 was president of the athletic
committee. He sang in the chapel
choir and uplifted his tenor in the glee
club.
Would Not Urge Protection
He became one Of the star debaters,
but when the day for competing for
the big prize Of the Lynde debate TO
which he had looked forward dawned,
he put his hand into the hat and drew
out slip which required him to up
hold the side Of protection in Free
Trade vs.. Protection" He tore up
the slip and said he was a convinced
free trader and that nothing would
induce him to advance arguments in
which he did not believe.
In May, 1882. he hung out his law
yer's shingle in Atlanta. Ga. He
went into partnership with Edward
Ireland Renick, but clients never
came and Mr.. Wilson went north for
postgraduate work at John Hopkins
at Baltimore.
On the heels OF this came invita-
tions 10 college chairs, and Mr. Viii
son accepted one from Bryn Mawr-
He was married to Ellen Louise Ak
son in june, 1885
The year 1890 saw Mr.. Wilson back
at Princeton, this time as professor
Of Jurisprudence. Twelve years later
he became president Of the university,
and his fight started for the "democ-
ratization" Of the university, in which
student cliques were abolished and
the sons OF rich and poor men were
encouraged to fraternize.
He began to broaden out as pub
licist; his speeches and writings on
governmental subjects began 70 bring
him into the public eye. The first
mention Of him in connection with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09
THE BIRTH OF A NATION CON-
TINUES TO RUN AT FULL
BLAST

Last Sunday evening the Birth Of a
Nation opened up for business at the
Auditorium, and the City Of Chicago,
through Hon. William Z. Dever, Hon.
Morgan "A. Collins, Chief Of Police,
and Hon. Francis X. Busch, the able
and brilliant Corporation Counsel of
Chicago are unable to stop it, for it
appears that in 1915 the owners Of the
Birth Of Nation secured an injunc-
ton against the City OF Chicago for
ever, seemingly, Of preventing it from
interfering with the exhibition of the
moving picture The Birth of Ma
ton.
On last Monday and Tuesday,
Judge Denis (. Sullivan Of the
Superior Court listened all day long to
legal arguments against and for disolv-
ing the injunction and absolve Chief
Collins from contempt of court for at
tempting to prevent the Birth of
Nation from spewing out its race
prejudice in this city but for some
cause or other Judge Sullivan shyed
far away from the main show and SO
far he has refused to grant the city
any relief in that direction and in the
meantime the Birth Of a Nation in
spite OF the laws of the State of
Illinois against permitting such rotten
moving pictures as the Birth Of Ma
ton from being exhibited within its
borders il is still running at full blast.
On Monday morning Judge Sullivan
viii again sit in judgment on exccp-
tons to answers filed by the respond
ents.
The court absolutely refused to hear
evidence on whether or not the pic
ture violated the statutes Of Illionis
The situation remains the same. The
court refused to either suggest that
the picture be stopped or allowed to
run. That question is up to Mayor
Dever, Chief Collins and corporation
counsel Hon. Francis X Busch.
Hon. Francis X. Busch was ably
assisted by Mr.. Jay "A. Schiller and
MFR. Albert H. Veeder, assistant
corporation counsels and they waged
a strong legal fight against the Birth
OF Nation and in behalf OF an Of the
citizens Of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09


Early last Sunday morning EN-
President Woodrow Wilson, who had
most remarkable career here on this
earth arrived at the end of the road
in this world at his home at Washing
ton, D. C., after long spell Of illness,
the direct or the indirect cause Of his
death was. according to his eminent
doctors, a general or complete break
down Of his tremendous nervous sys-
TEN, that was plainly indicated when,
in 1919, during his western speaking
tour or swing around the circle he
was forced to retrace his footsteps
back to Washington, d. G. From
several points in Colorado and Mis-
souri,, without being able to deliver
his wonderful orations in favor Of the
League Of Nations, which was At all
times near and very dear TO his heart
but he was unable to live long enough
to see a majority Of his fellow coun-
try1nen to take kindly to il.
1t is far from our intention to re-
view at great length the remarkable
rise Of President Wilson from poor
boy at Staunton, Va where his father
held forth as Presbyterian minister
and bis mother was the daughter Of
preacher Of the same faith, until he
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-09
ALL OF THE CIVILIZED NATIONS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
JOINED IN LAMENTING HIS DEATH
AND ON WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED
NTF4IS CITY AND IN OTHER SEC
TONS OF THE COUNTRY AS HIS
REMAINS WERE LAID TO REST IN
THE CRYPT IN BETHEL CHAPEL
OF THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.

became one OF the worlds most noted
characters and eminent statesmen
Some young men Or boys who have
almost lost hope Of ever amounting to
anything in this great big old world
NAV pick Up new hope and courage
by carefully reading the following
short review of the remarkable rise
of Woodrow Wilson in American and
European politics.
Ex-President Woodrow Wilson, the
twenty-eighth president Of the United
States was born December 2S. 1856,
II Staunton, va. His parents were
Scotch and Irish and hailed from Ul-
ster IN the first part Of the nineteenth
century.
Mr.. Wilson entered Princeton As
student in 1875. and was known as
tom" until his graduation in 1879,
when he dropped his front name and
wss thereafter known only as Wood
row Wilson. In his campus days he
appeared as young man Of maturity
Of character, blended with great zest
- ,b;rvs pertaining to college
life
He became managing editor OF the
pr;ncetonian. and. although without
particular ability in athletics he vas