davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
THE STORY OF THE WEEK
By Daniel w. Chase
1923 North Fawn Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

The National Y.W.C.A. has declined
to join with the United States Bureau
OF Education in the observation Of
Education Week. November 1923, be-
cause it is alleged that the program is
dominated by "a military organiza-
ton"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
Learn Other Birds Notes

Birds inherit calls they utter when
In the nest, but in many instances
learn the notes OF the birds within
sound Of whose voices they have been
reared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
BAILEY PLEASED WITH GAME

NJ T. Bailey. 1888 S. State ST.. for
many years president Of The Alumni
Association Of The ". N. & l. I.
Petersburg, va, who found It neon
venient to attend the homecoming
football game played at Petersburg.
Nov. 8, between the team Of the v. n.
& /. /. and Howard University, is
much pleased with the record made
by his school and for the inequalities
extended former students, graduates
and members Of the Alumni who were
present to witness this game.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

Mrs. Belle E Blackburn, Of Spring
field, Ohio, was in the city last week
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Lula
Simpson of Ass S. Wabash avenue.
While in the city Mrs Blackburn was
the house guest of Mrs. Alpha Max
well Of 4207 Prairie. avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

worthy calling for race men and wom-
en-. Anything from diamonds, jewelry,
rain coats, and hosiery to automobiles
is offered for sale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
= 4 u
ACHIEVING MUCH GOOD

The Enterprise Institute, 5l4 Aldine
Square, trade school under the SUI
pervision Of Rev. J. w. Mcdaniel as
president, Mrs. M. B. Newland, man
ager and assistant financial agent, is
achieving much good with the work
which they are doing in teaching boys
and girls special trades for future use
fulness and their work along higher
education.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

between the arts-a thing which our
present age Of specialization and the
isolation Of the arts from life and from
one another has had tendency to do
away with.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
Advantages to Students

One OF the results Of the association
of the Russian artist, Roerich, with
our country was the establishment in
New York of school in which point
was made Of exposing" students to
all the seven arts. (Whether the
school was successful or not we have
never heard, but anyway the idea was
there.) And Mr.. Stevens tells of in
teresting cases in his work in Pitts
burgh where a student in the dramatic
school painted regularly in the still
life class in the art school because he
wanted to study effects Of lighting, and
a not very promising graduate of the
Illustration department found" him
self IN the dramatic school and is now
a successful stage designer for a
prominent company.
Art Club Exhibition
Now is the ideal time to study
American art in Chicago. With the
annual exhibition at the Art Institute
until December IA and the fifty select
ed American paintings at the Arts
Club until November %, the student
of art is not without his data. At the
Arts Club one gets some Of the first
individualists in American art, the
first men to abandon English models
and bravely withstand the prudishness
Of those early provincial times-such
men as Eakins, Ryder Weir and
Twachtman, who are regarded by some
as linked with those more imaginative
and independent younger men Of the
modern school also shown here Be-
tween the two extremes are the older
more rational artists Of today who
predominate at the Institutes show.
The six canvases BY Thomas Eakins
are the apiece de resistance" Of the
Arts Club exhibition. The revival Of
this old Philadelphia painter within the
last few years has brought to the lime
Iight 1 painter Of great worth who IS
III known at all in Chicago. After
the more provincial Ryder and Blake
lock and Fuller one finds here IN FAX
ms Katherine, his charming little
rude his swimming hole a surprising
widening Of the horizon Of life, some
thing which seems even more oosmo-
nol;tan than either Thayer or William
Morris HurH. Cracked and often
harsh IN their surface quality, these
capvasses Of Eakins seem akin to the
u-ork Of those other early experiment
~ with pigments. such As Ryder and
RIakelock. men whose technical short
comines we have today come to over
ioot for the sheer poetry and mystical
Qualities in their work.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

Each Saturday copies Of The Broad
Ak can be found on sale at DR.. Dor
sey's drug store, 6O4 E. 43rd street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22
ID ID ID
CELEBRATES nth ANNIVER-
SARY

Herbert Officers Council No. |, a.
U. K. g. D. of A.. Of which Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rochon is president. celebrated
its 9TH anniversary on Nov. u with
a program and dinner at Community
House, 1901 Wabash avenue, to honor
the national and state grand officers.
The program was followed by the
serving Of the dinner by a committee
Of which Mrs Grace L. PatiIlo was
chairman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

HON. LBERT B. GEORGE
ELECTED JUDGE OF THE MU-
NICIPAL COURT OF CHICA-
GO, HIS MAJORITY BEING
66347
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

Forest fires sweep three states and
do millions of dollars worth of dam
age.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

Niles, Ohio, has been on the verge
of racial and religious war because
Of the activities Of the Ku Klux Khan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-22

Philadelphia sends 500 walls Of
serum to fight the pneumonia plague
in Los Angeles, California. This was
hurried to New York by automobile,
and from there by aeroplane to Cal
ifornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Five Are Arrested
on Liquor Charges

Five men were being held today
on liquor charges as result OF
Sunday activities OF federal officers.
They were
Wilbur Lewis. Lew witherbce and
Carl Melby, arrested at Fifth ave.
and Virginia II. Melby's and Lew.
Vs. automobiles were seized. agents
reporting that both contained liquor.
Harold Andrecn arrested In tho
rear Of 1910 Howell st. where moon.
shine was seized
Louie Hacckl. arrested In his
room in the Burke hotel. 1924 First
ave.
Five hundred quarts Of beer were
found In n room In the Rossmore
apartments, 12OGis Howell st. No
arrest was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

office has vanished. Tho fast boa,i
under Captain Dodge VIII sweep the
rum runners from the sound We
may rely on Captain Dodge.
The runners arc already making
other arrangements VIII they 40
back 20 the old method OF course.
N they do. liquor will b. Jus, al
plentiful, only about SO "a case
Higher.
Under this plan tho wholesalers
In Vancouver guaranteed tafc dcllv
cry on this aide Of tho Tine. You may
draw your own conclusions how this
was accomplished n you ever tried
70 BRING over a pint. Jun, imagine
wha, a hard time you would have
bringing couple OF truck loads
without being caught. II they were
really trying 10 get you.
Now sou nrc safely across tho
line But how about the ahcrlffs Of
tho various counties and tho police OF
tho different cities and towns.
wouldn't It be fine II you could Just
have a federal man ride down with
you TO sec that you were not mo.
Tested
But, OF course. this "a not going
10 happen. Liquor ia going TO be
very scarce. high priced and hard to
set And want all tho friends OF
prohibition 20 know that then. and
only then. Is tho liquor enforcement
office being honestly and efficiently
administered. II won't do very much
good for Captain, Dodge TO stop II on
the water n someone else pilots Il
s1rsty m by isnd. i7h0 fast excuse /
has disappeared We must have re.
and high prices"
JOHN II. SAVAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Last Excuse for Cheap
Booze Is GOne--Sapage
New Rum Fleet Closes Only Avenue;
Believes Liquor Should Soar

John +. SAVAGE believes llquor
- ought 10 begin 20 soar IN Seattle.
Savage IA manager Of the Butler
hotel and cafe,
You will remember him nH tho gen
tlemln who recently offered TO bet
100000 that he could send whisky 10
$3.50 case In Seattle within so days
II made prohibition director OF the
state. Hc offered TO DO V with half
the men now employed in tho depart.
mcnt
His bet wa- sn offer 70 post
bond OF 800. 600 70 be forfeited 70
some charity. n he could not make
good his promise
lie takes issue with Il. l.. Thomp.
son Of snoqualmie. who wrote a letter
TO The Star saying that there never
was any six or eightyear.old liquor.
Hero Is savago'a latest letter.
II read with considerable amuse
ment the recent article Of u. l..
Thompson. OF snoqualmie. Wash.
that there never was any six or
eiEht-ycar.old liquor never read
Henry Ford's book No. 4. or any
other Ford joke books. but 10 say
there never was any such liquor is TO
say that every government repre-
sentative Of every bonded warehouse
WINS a crook. This ! do not believe,
Irrespective OF what Henry Ford's
book says.
But what has that 70 do with the
enforcement OF the volatend hct7
That is what I am interested in and
aIsH 70 Srr accompaniment.
"The last excuse Of the prohibition /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

Extra fine quality Navy Serge
which wears well and is espe-
cially fine for street and school
frocks. Very special at this
price.
Third Floor-Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

"The last excuse OF the prohibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
And So Four Men and Booze
Are Locked Up

-Four men were arrested ana rs
cases OF liquor seized early Sunday
when city rauolman W }, Jones
and L. G. Homer smcllcd contra.
hand as they walked past two cars
az seventh ave s. and Fndlcy 81
Investigating the scent tho pa.
troImen found liquor IN both ma
chimes. The men tried 20 escape.
but were captured, and weru charged
with possession 81 liquor They are
Charles Kelly 80. laboreE William
Carroll 80, student; Edward Rsndle
ton, SO. tramster; William smith.
90, salesman,
An automatic pistol was found IN
CAROLS pockets and no was also
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

SEATs will be placed on sale Mon,
~ DAY morning al sherman. Clay &
Co.'S for the forthcoming Theo KarIo
concert az tho First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening. scptcm.
Der 10,
II has been but few years aimee
Theo karlc. seatiic's own tenor. now
one or Americas foremost tenora.
sang his way into the hearts or the
Seattle public as sololsi with tho
First Presbyterian church. since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Raymond Man Will
Assist w. S. c. Coach

Robert Nelson. physical director
Of the Raymond, Wash. Y. NJ. C.
A., Is to assist the coaches In intra.
mural sports work on Rogers field
this year at the State College Of
Washington, where he viii continue
his studies for degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Start Work Soon on
New Fraternity Home

Active construction, ms soon as ma.
terials are on hand. win be started
on the proposed $4,000 fraternity
house OF tho Theta Theta chapter Of
Psi Upsison. ~ 1918 Il. Attn st., nc
cording TO tho general contractor.
w Il. Butler.
The building. 81 by GO feet. will be
two and a half stories and base.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
CENTER OPENED z NOSES KNEW
Congregation De HirSCh Is
Owner OF New Building

More than 500 sunday attended
the formal dedication and opening or
the new temple center 81 tho con,
sregatlon Temple dc Hirsch. one OF
the leading Seattle Hebrew churches.
Rabbi samuel Koch spoke on THE
New Responsibility and also pro,
nounced tho Invocation. 4 picked
chorus Or i5o children from the re-.
lgtous school, sang
Be=R adjoining the synagogue. the
temple center consists % classroms.
an auditorium and gymnasium a din
INK room and well appointed
kitchen.
The structure cost $4,000 and
marks the end of five years lahors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
kelso Schools Show
Increase Over 1923

hElSo, sept S,-kolso's public
schools opened today with the lar
gest faculty In the city's history. 4
corps OF Sc teachers was ready 20
greet the youngsters.
The new junior high school was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

then he has eaplIyaisd Tho entire
nation with his wonderful voice and
now returns to hts homo town TO
launch the concert season with a
popular concert Mr. karlc an.
nouncca that be has n number Of
new offerings that will please hh
largc following
Tho concert win te given under
the auspices u the Ala society Of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

William Curtin. rocluse OF 1906
Eighth ave. s., was found dead in his
shacN by neighbors sunday. Police
found deposit certificates for 81. 700
and a large roll OF money. Death
was due 10 natural causea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

opened and has relieved the con.
Ecstion ~ last year hut superin.
tendant Lee r. Jones anticipates
such an enrolment increase that
another building will b. needed this
coming season.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
CABIN JOHN.

CABIN JOHN, Md, August (Spe-
ciaD.-The Cabin John Citizens AS
ISOLATION held its monthly comnu-
nifty get-together Monday at the hall
of the Shaller Memorial Church, Mrs.
A. C. wilkins presiding. The only
routine business taken up was road
construction and repairs, special COM
mittees being appointed for each
street to cooperate toward compile
ton of the grading and cindering of
all streets. The rest of the evening
was given over to the chairman of
the entertainment committee, A. C..
wilkins, who presented a program
featuring the Cabin John Orchestra,
DR.. Shutz, leader; A. Heeman, cornet
soloist; DR.. Shutz, piano recital; A.
C. wilkins, cello solo; Allen Potter
and Mrs. Bartlett, solos; Mrs. Rhetd-
stadt, recitations, and E. Dement, of
the Potomac Heights Association, mo-
tion pictures.
This citizens association, only tre-
Gently organized, is fast becoming a
recognized county activity, and, al
though the evening was warm, the
hall was packed with residents of the
community and many from Washing
ton and the nearby districts of Mont
gomery county. The next meeting
will be Monday, September 8, at pm,
At the Shaller Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
FORESTVILLE.

FORESTV1LLE, Va, August 9 (Spe-
ciaD.-A wedding in which several
young people from Forestville took
part was solemnized at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, Washington, last
Saturday afternoon. The bride was
Miss Evelyn whalen of Washington
and the bridegroom George Oliver,
until recently a resident of this COM
munity. Kathryn Follin and Irwin
Darne, both of Forestville. were maid
of honor and best man. Mrs. w. w.
Imboden of Fort Myer Heights was
bridesmaid, and her little daughter
Elizabeth was flower girl. George
Cornwell of Forestville and Arthur
Marr Of Washington were the ushers.
The regular organist of the church
played the entrance march, Bridal
March" from 'Lohengrin," and the
exit march, Mendelssohn's wedding
March" The reception was held at
the oliver home in Fort Myer
Heights. Just before refreshments
were served. a musical program was
rendered by Miss Annie Cornw ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left for Virginia
Beach for a honeymoon of a few
days. They will reside in: Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. J. r. Shray, who has been i'll
at her. home for over week, was
taken to George Washington Hospital
last Tuesday, where she will undergo
an operation.
Ralph Powell of Mclean, secre-
tary of the Washington, Great Falls
has been appointed a member of the
executive committee in charge of
Forestville day by l. B. Morris, gem
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
KENSINCTON.

KENSINGToN, Md, August 8
(SpeciaD.-Maj J. and Mrs. Adelno Glib
son and daughters departed Monday
for their new home in Fort Leaven-
worth, where Maj. Gibson has been
detailed.
A successful lawn fete was held re-
Gently by the Order of the Eastern
Star. Miss Jesta Warthen was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Mrs. Lewis W. Call of Garrett Park
was hostess for the Civic Study Club
Friday evening. .:
The Womans Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will hold meet
ing Friday at the Country Club. Rock
Vile. The speakers will be Mrs. Nor
timer w. West of Baltimore and Da-
vid C. Winebrenner, candidate for
congress from this district Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson will preside.
St. Marks Guild of the, Episcopal
Church. Burnt Mills, gave a supper
Wednesday evening on the grounds of
Joseph. D. Sullivan, at White Oaks.
The proceeds will be used for the
erection of a new parish house.
Col. Edward Conley, who has resided
in Greenridge, near Burnt Mills, for
several years, will move to Georgia in
September.
owing to the construction of new
Episcopal Church the old building has
been bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ray, who will remodel it for dwell
ing. -
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire Company
has been postponed until Monday,
August IS.
Capt. E. A Farrell has returned
home after an absence of five months.
Herman Schmidt, who bought the
Elder. has taken possession of his
new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will
build on their lot adjoining Mr..
Schmidts property some time in the
near future.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Nd, August q fsne-
clal).-Mayor Roberts called his first
council to order last Tuesday evening
at Brentwood School Auditorium The
mayor announced that the Brentwood
POST Office had secured mail delivery
service effective September and
urged the public to number their
houses and to arrange to install mail
boxes or slots for house delivery.
The mayor announced that he had
peen unable to secure the appoint
ment or a councilman from the first
ward. A new committee on health
ana sanitation was appointed, of
winch Councilman Galliford was
named Chairman. Councilman CALI
ford presented the question of pro
vlolns superintendent of the pub
lie dump. but as the council was not
agreed as to what steps should be
taken, the dump was ordered closed
ioF Two weeks on motion of Council
man Keys. The Women's Brentwood
Citizens Association donated SEQ 70
the mayor and council, which they
raised at a carnival on the grounds
ming.
The Women's Community Club of
brentwood gave a fete on the lawn
of Mrs. L. V. Moxley, Friday evening
TO help a fund for buying rubber
coats to equip the Brentwood volun-
eScI L lle department.
AT the last meeting of the fire de-
partment, arrangements were made
TO send delegates to the conference
TO be held at Seat Pleasant, Md, and
steps were taken to take charge of
a show at the Mount Rainier thea
ter to raise funds for the depart
ment
Joe L: Green. president Of the Mems
Club of the Methodist Church. an
nounced that the new drive for mem
bership is progressing under the
committee competition established at
the last regular meeting Plans are
also developing for this club to con-
duct one church service during An
gust.
The Citizens Association of Cedar
Croft has completed the grade on
Newton street by the use of the town
tractor and cooperative work of the
citizens of Cedar Croft
Ed Smith, son of W. A. Smith. who
sustained serious injuries in a 30-foot
fall from scaffold last week, is re-
ported to be still in a serious con-
dition at Sibley Hospital, Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
VIENNA i

VIENNA, Va, August 8 Especial. -
ngs'have been posted along the
right-of-way of the Washington
Virginia electric line calling atten-
tion to the fact that the tracks and
banks along same have been sprayed
owners of live stock permit cattle to
Craze along track at their own risk.
Vienna ball players defeated Fair
fax on Sunday last by the score of
IL to g.
The annual picnic of the Vienna
Presbyterian Sunday school was held
on Saturday at Bannockburn Farm,
the Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake at Sanger Station. The
Wesley Methodist Sunday school held
their picnic on the same day at the
Huntington Grove at Five Oaks Sta
ton.
Bids for the transportation of
school children from Tysons Corner
to the Vienna School are being re-
ceived by the County School Board
up until noon August 19. Bids are
also being received for janitor serv-
ice and the removal of the temporary
school building to the grounds of the
Vienna Colored School.
Idylwood day was held on Saturday
under auspices of the Idylwood Citi-
zens Association. Dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed. Re-
freshments were sold for the benefit
of this organization. The evening
was devoted to public speaking under
auspices of the First Democratic La
Toilette Club of Virginia, which was
recently organized at Idylwood. The
speakers were Senator Lynn ]. Frazier
of North Dakota on Economic. and
Political Issues; r. A. Haste, secre-.
tary to Senator Wheeler. on Political
Parties; Landon c. Painter of Alex
andria and c. L. Riker of Idylwood,
organizer of the First Democratic
La Toilette Club in Virginia, who
took as his subject Some Suppressed
Congressional Facts"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, August
(SpeciaD.-At a meeting of the De-
catur Heights Citizens Association at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George ii.
Jarvis elimination of boxing in Prince
Georges County was discussed. 1t
was announced that the annual asso-
citation fete, which was to be held
August 16 on the lawn of Mr.! and
Mrs. N. o. Brigham, will be held later
in the month. The president of the
association, W. r. Beattie, called for
volunteers to help the playground
comnittee clean up the ground and
tennis court. Mr.. Beattie stated that
the playground Tot could be secureo
ON tax title after this fall.
Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. r. Lee, entertained num-
Der of her little friends at party
in honor of her 10th sirthday.
rem. Kenneth and Robert Gilbertson;
Marian and Harry Thomas; George
and Katherine Harris; Rita and James
Good: Mary Cannon: Helen, Doris.
Francis and Ruth Brigham; Linton
and Milhcent Wiliiams Gdaran TaaIa and Elizabeth
The, following from this vicinity
attended the recent annual camp OF
the All Federated Girls Clubs of
Prince Georges County held at Fort
Foote: Helen, Doris and Ruth Brig
ham, Barbara Lee; Elizabeth Toole;
Gertrude Gilbertson; Doris Jarvis;
Helen and Virginia Spindle, and
Sophie Wolf.
The Housekeepers' Club of this
place has received programs Of the
annual Southern Maryland Fair to
be held next month at Upper Marl-
boro and the club is busy preparing
its exhibits