davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
A new ATTACK |
IS LAUNCHED BY |
SOLON ON DAWES
Senator Still Claims He
Isn't ''Bolting the
Party"

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Thc
Republican state central committee
went into secret session again today
to determine what action, if any, II
is to take against Senator Smith W.
Brookhart for his demand for the.
resignation of Charles G. Dawes
from the Republican ticket.
The committee met yesterday, but
b. b. Burnquist, chairman, refused
to make a statement other than to
say that there was only informal
disc oussion of the Brookhart action.
One fatfion demands Brookhart to
be read out of the party.
EMMETSBURG, Iowa, Oct. 81
Declaring that President Coolidge
belongs to the ..Wall Street bloc
and that the leadership of the Re.
publican party has forsaken the
PRINCIPLES of Lincoln and Roosevelt,
Il. S. Senator Smith w. Brookhart
Republican farm bloc leader, in q
speech here today launched an at.
tack upon President Coolidge and
( his administration.
/ While he did not openly espouse
the cause of the La Follette-Wheel-
Ter ticket, Senator Brookhart made
I it clear that he would not support
Coolidge and took a posoition ON the
issues of the moment dramatically
opposed to the President. Three
times in his speech he mentioned
Sena tor Robert La Toilette in fav-
orable light.
At the same time he clearly de-
MED reports that he was bolting the
G. o. z.
81 have never had q thought = he
said !" of leaving the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
HOGS REACH
! = NEW PRICES

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. s. Hogs
reached $11.25, a new high for
the year, at tho Chicago stock
yards today. Good shipping de-
mand and higher corn prices
were responsible for the ad-
vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
HURLS BRICK INTO s
d4rY te STORE, $1S24 LOOT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3+-Hurling
a fbriek through the window of the
Washington Diamond Palace, on
Spring street, robber today fled i'm
the crowd, escaping with jewelsiva-
.lped at 1924, police reported n9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
FOG MAY HELP
TO STOP FIRES
in MOUNTAINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Check'
cd by morning fog, the forest fire
burning on the northern slopes or
the Angeles reserve may be brought
under control today, forestry Off
ciaf predicted. tr 't
Hope was expressed that the blaze
in the big timber of the Buckhorn-
Flat district will be stopped in its
spread. and at least confined to one
course toward the Mojave desert.
A firebrcak is being constructed
by 600 workmen, endangered by fail
ing trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
WHEAT GOING UP

0 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 8.
Wheat prices scared to new
high levels today when a car
load Of Mo. / red wheat sold
for S1.54 o bushel. .l
The broad ax., 1924-12-13

tons in China, which we're not favor
able to rearing a family Runyon was
given the divorce
Tn our humble opinion Mr. Runyon
made a monkey out Of himself by run
ming up the white flag and deserving
his wife. for if she felt that it was her
solemn duty to assist to replenish and
re-populate the earth after the great
World War for democracy he should
have willingly joined hands with his
wife and assisted her in that direction
At no time did he possess the NOR
al right to prevent his wife from bring
ing forth children and he was severely
cruel to his wife il that respect.
For it is the mission Of men and
women here on this earth to mate and
assist to multiply the human race here
below Nothing but a bouncing. smil-
ing. rosy checked little boy Or girl
baby part Of her own flesh and
blood. could make Mrs. Runyon hap
Pr and contented and she was entitled
to that happiness some way Or other.
Editor.
The broad ax., 1924-12-13

Stewart, OF the Baptist churches and
still others, whose names 1 do not
recall.
| had the pleasure OF stopping with
two persons, one night with D. W.
Cannon, ID. d., president Of the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School and b.
Y P, u. Congress, and the next night
with C. C. Shanks, an expert in the
insurance business. called on some
Of my other friends i'll the city, and
left for this place.
In company with DR. Jernagin, we
rode to the $. A. H. and | got off in
Raleigh. and found Hon. Berry O'Kel-
~. postmaster Of Method, n. c., wait
ing with his automobile car carriage
to tote me to his house, and / am now
at the home Of ]. NJ. Avery, vice-pres-
ident Of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, the largest
and wealthiest company belonging to
my people. will tell you more about
them i'll my next letter.
I think viii have to bring this
TO stop.
CHARLES Z. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
Evil Of Random Sources
MEETING OF THE URBAN
LEAGUE OF CHICAGO

The eighth annual meeting Of the
Chicago Urban League, adjourned
from November 10, 1924 i called u
meet on Thursday, December I8, 1924
in the Agency Room OF the Liberty
LIE Insurance Company. 35O7 Grand
Boulevard. al four o'clock.
Nominations for members ii the
Board Of Directors win be made, a re-
port Of the financial conditions Of the
League for the year ending October
3l, 1924. and the secretary's report,
setting forth the years work win BE-
read.
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to Be present.
IT. Arnold Hnl,
Executive Secretary.
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
SAYS WIFE CHOSE ANOTHER
TO BE FATHER OF CHILD
Husband Shows Letter; Wins Divorce

Berkeley, GAIA secret confess
sion" love triangle, in which mother
instinct was stronger than marital
bonds and matrimonial vows. has been
disclosed in Superior Court here.
The story came out during the Dir
vorce proceedings Of Walter l. Run
yon, a business man. 1t was contained
in letter Runyon claimed to have re-
ceived from his wife last February.
I decided / would be cheated Of
life no longer, and that would have
a child Of my own" the letter said
Il deliberately selected the man who
had the characteristics OF strength OF
character l would like in my child. l
went to his Office and brazenly asked
him. He consented.
You will never know what this cost
me and don't think you have much
reason to complain now, under the
circumstances, for the position in
which you placed me during the four
and one-half years was nothing short
Of torture.
The man | approached is intensely
human. and the result was inevitable.
l realize now that committed great
sin toward him, but in my selfshness
! did not think Of It at the time.
Il am willing to atone, however, and
make you as happy as possible"
According to Runyon, the incident
took place in China, where he and his
bride went in 1910. He was con
nected with an American business
firm.
Runyon admitted he had refused to
permit his wife to have any children,
but declared it was not because he
didn't want them. but due to condi-
The broad ax., 1924-12-13

by DR.. NJ. ]. Exner (white) at the So
cial Service Building, St. Louis, Mo,
Tuesday.
Our life Is based, first upon the
ego instinct which makes the individ-
ual self-seeking, self-serving and self
preserving the director Of the de-
partment 81 educational methods Of
the American Social Hygiene Assoc
citation declared, "and it is upon this
instinct that the economic structure Of
life. whether civilized or savage, i
built.
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
TO SHOW BIBLE PICTURES

The Allen Christian Endeavor Of
Quinn Chapel OF which Mrs. Cora B.
Giddens is president, invites you and
your friends to view the stereopticon
pictures Of the Bible Lands in the
time Of Christ on Sunday evening, De-
cember IA, at the church, oath street
and Wabash avenue. Special music
BY lady band
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
NEED OF ENLIGHTENMENT IN
SEX MANIFESTATIONS
Suicide of Youths Laid to Ignorance
Of Sex Manifestations, According
to Dr. Exner, Social Hygiene
Director

The basis of race preservation and
race integrity lies III the ego" and
sex instinct, and advancement in civ
jlization to great extent. hinges upon
them, according to lecture delivered
The broad ax., 1924-12-13

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
lc, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8, 1879
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
THE QUESTIONABLE
BY Miss Louise Bond

/. Give the names Of the author
OF each of the following The Holy
Grail Christ in Flanders, A Comedy
81 Errors. Hiawatha, Comtessc de St.
Geran Old Christmas.
?. To what is the title "Waverly
Novels given?
). When and where was Henrik
lbsen born? What line Of work did
he follow
The broad ax., 1924-12-13

A. Give the authors and titles Of
the poems from which the following
first lines have been taken: 1.-"Once
upon a midnight dreary;;" 2-"God
of our fathers, know of DID," Sit
must be so-Plato, thou reasonest
we'll"
). Who was the author of Loves
Labor Lost?"
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
Sex Instinct Second

''And the sex instinct or the race
preservative instinct comes a close
second and. as life develops from the
savage state to the civilized, comes
more and more to dominate and mott
waite the higher functions of civiliza-
ton. the aesthetic and the spiritual
Without sex impulses, the main
features Of our civilization would sink
into oblivion, and home, love,
'courtship, brotherhood and 'educa-
ton would become meaningless alb
stractions, for their prime motivating
force would be gone
Therefore, sex education must not
start with the premises that man is Of
beast nature and that humans should
not be held responsible for their ac-
tons and conduct Oh this basis. sex
life and our institutions, he said, are
SO inextricably linked, and the forces
Of life 20 powerful and % beneficial.
that it must be held upon a high plane.
and sex education must proceed ac-
cordingly"
The prime cause Of the numerous
suicides Of adolescents i the 'inferi-
ority complex" growing out Of sex
fears which are based upon ignorance
Of the natural sex. according to DR..
Exner.
The cure, he stated, lies in giving 10
the adolescent the simple facts of lie.
and herewith end all fears and no.
tions of inferiority which lead "
gloom and anxiety in the uniformed
individual.
Evil Of Random Sources
Such a vital force" lie concluded,
which. determines character, the rela-
tionship with ones fellow beings and
the relationship with the world At
large, must not be left to haphazard
influences and sources Of information.
Sex education must proceed carefully
and only at the hands Of those who
are fully equipped and informed for
the purpose
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
Published Every SATURDAY

In this city since July 18th. 1899
-.thout missing one single issue. Re
publicans. Democrats. Catholics. Pro
testants. Single Takers, Priests. inn
deis or anyone else can have their sss
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
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ................... SUI
Six Months .............. $l.O0
Advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
500 So. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol xxx No. Is
Chicago, December Is, 1924
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1924-12-13
Answers

Answers
/. The Holy Grail, Tennyson:
Christ in Flanders, Honore De Bal
zac; A Comedy Of Errors, Shakes
peare; Hiawatha, Longfellow; Com
tesse De St. Geran, Dumas; Old
Christmas, Washington Irving.
2. The title "Waverly Novels" is
given to SCOTS historical novels of
England and Scotland.
8. Henrik Ibsen, noted dramatist,
was born in Norway in 1928
4. The Raven. Edgar Allen Poe;
2.-Recessional, Rudyard Kipling; s.
Cato's Soliloquy. Joseph Anderson.
5. William Shakespeare was the al
thor Of Loves Labor Lost"
Evening star., 1924-04-23

The Coach costs but little more than the open
models of either Hudson or Essex. The extra
cost of closed models on other cars is from
$500 up, even on the lowest priced cars. More
than 125,000 Coaches are in service. Sales ex-
ceed 5000 every week. Everyone prefers a
closed car. The Coach. alone is the quality car
within the reach of all. No wonder the Coach
on Hudson and Essex is the worlds largest
selling six-cylinder closed car.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
1t is the Car fO,. EveryOne

In two and one-half years the Coach has proved
staunchness and reliability never before
associated with a closed car. In all service in
every part of the world it satisfies the pride of
ownership. 1t gives all the utility you get in
Evening star., 1924-04-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BUYERS:
The remarkable value offered in
Hudson and Essex is matched by the
astonishine1y low parts prices and the
progressive service policy that keeps
maintenance down to a minimum.
Be sure and get parts price list from
your dealer.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Hudson and ESSEX
Are of one Quality

Both are the creations of the same engineers.
They are built in the same shops by the same
workmen under the same patents. There
is no difference in quality of material or
workmanship.
The price you want to pay for car will decide
whetherit shall be Hudson or Essex. The
closed car advantages of the Coach and its
price leave no other consideration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

pounds Of milk and 175 pounds Of but
terfat In q lactation period were bred
to a good pure bred sire. The result
ing daughters averaged 6,747 pounds of
milk and 276 Of butterfat In q lacta-
ton penod--nearly twice the amounts
produced by their .mothers. These
daughters, bred to a good pure bred
sire, produced offspring which aver
aged 10,825 pounds Of milk and 500
pounds Of fat-almost three times the
output o. their grandmothers."
Marvellous improvements that have
been made with all breeds Of cattle,
conclusively prove the effectiveness of
pure bred bulls.
1T is true that high producing herds
can be obtained by purchasing good
cows, but this method Is too expensive
for most dairymen and the number OF
pure bred cows is not sufficient to sup
ply such q demand. Furthermore, the
constant introduction of new cows to
the herd incurs the danger Of bringing
n contagious abortion and tuberculosis.
By using a carefully tested bull of good
and raising your own heifers
his danger IL avoided"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Legend of Pans Death

1t was currently believed among the
early Christians that at the time OF
the crucif1xion Of Christ loud voice
was heard throughout the isles of
Greece, proclaiming that the great
Pan was dead and that the rule of the
Olympian gods was at an end.
'Plutarch is the first to tell the
story that In the reign OF Tiberius
one Thamus. pilot. when steering
near the Islands Of Paxae, was com.
manded by loud voice to proclaim
that the great Pan Is dead AS soon
as he reached Palodes he cried the
news aloud from the poop Of his ship,
whereupon was heard a great noise
of lamentatiOn, as of nature itself ex-
pressing Its grief. The coincidence OF
this story with the birth or crucifixion
OF Christ gave occasion to an expla-
nation that 1t marked the end of the
old world and the beginning of the
new when the old oracles became
dumb. Rabelais has the story, there is
well-known allusion to II in Millions
lode on the Nativity" and 1t has been
finely treated by Schiller and Mrs. |
Browning. "-Chambers' Encyclopedia. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Pure Bred Holstein
Makes Great Record
Bess Johanna Ormsby Sets
Mark for Butterfat.

BY producing eanrly 1900 pounds OF
butterfat in one year. Bess JOHANNA
Ormsby, pure bred Hclstein, recent
ly completed yearly record which
makes her one of the four leading but
terfat cows in the Unit I'd States. Her
yearly production, as announced by
the advanced registry department Of
the Holsten-Frlesian Association Of
America, is 3O,143.3 pounds of milk and
l,19S.O9 pounds of butterfat-equal to
1875 pounds of butter. She also has
the distinction Of being the only COW in
the world with four seven-day records
averaging over 40 pounds of butter
and three ten-months records each
over 1000 pounds Of butter. She Is
owned by Winterthur farms, Winther-
thur, Delaware.
The sire Of this COW, Sir Pietertje
Ormsby Mercedes, il one Of the breeds
outstanding sires Of big producers and
show ring winners. end her dam,
Spring Brook Bess Burke I'd. is the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Her Husband's
Affairs
By MORRIS SCHULTZ

| 20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
| Lettie was desperate, and 1t had all
/ begun with the new autumn suit she
had ordered. Henry seemed to be
| growing meaner and meaner; he In
sisted that business was going to the
dogs and that bankruptcy stared them
In the face. She had a charge ae-
count at the store. but 1t had to be
paid within the month, and when the
bill was presented there was no money
for the suit.
The Stonehams lived near by; they
We're wretchedly poor and Lettle had
never been on visiting terms with
them. Besides, Stoneham was an en-
CINE driver, whose hands were always
greasy, and there Is n great gulf fixed
between the poorly paid clerk and the
highly paid mechanic. However, Mrs.
Stoneham was kind and one day.
when she came over with an offer Of
some eggs, Lettie told her about 1t,
SObbing.
why don't you go to Mason?" asked
Mrs. Stoneham.
who's he?"
why. he lends money. You could
get that fifty dollars and nav him
back so much month for year. or
course there's the interest, but whole |
J ear-shucks! Anybody can raise SIX !
sy or seventy dollars If they've got a !
near TO do 1t In"
Lettie thought of Henry's stern, |
pnftanical code. "Nether q borrower /
nor a lender be-" he often quoted. It |
was with difficulty that he could be in
duced to sanction the weekly grocery
biils- Henry insisted on cash payments
Tor everything, as far as lay in his
power. That was his one popularity.
What would he do If he found out that
the new suit was bought on credit?
And Henry was mean-growine
meaner every day. Lettie went to Ma
sons The hardfaced woman who lis
ened TO her mournful story told her
'he would investigate, and took a fee
u one dollar from her. LettIe yent
lone convinced that she had simply
ost dollar for her pains.
She was astonished. therefore, when
he received form to fill out and get
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

only COW In the world with four yearly
records each over 1000 pounds Of but
ter made In connection with four
seven-day records each over 80 pounds
Of butter.
The grain ration consumed by Bess
Johanna Ormsby during her last test
period Is small considering the record
made. She received from 10 70 20
pounds daily Of grain mixture made
up to 200 pounds bran, 200 pounds
ground oats and 45 pounds each of
hominy, oil meal, distillers' grain and
gluten. In addition, she consumed
daily eight pounds corn sIiage. Ave
pounds beet pulp, Is pounds hay and
~ pounds Of beets. During the summer
months beets were replaced with 40
pounds Of soiling crop. She was
kept In a box stall throughout the
year. During the summer season she
was allowed the run Of small grass
paddock for about two hours everv
DAY, and was out in an exercising
paddock for about two tours each day
during the winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

School opened Monday Sept. 2
With the following teachers: Supt
Clinton Barber; high school, Pear
Highe"; grammar, Rose HenSen
fhtermediate. Kathryn Fredenberp
primary, Ester Rob nson.
w T Bnwer has sold his farm t.,
Ne Beckner Of Spokane, who has
moved his family here to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cheek ar.
moving to their ranch near Westmo-d
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson OF Spirit
Lake were visiting at the Kendrick
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yates, daughter
and son, autoed to Yakima one day
last week to visit Mrs. Yates brother
Mr.. KIdweIl.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gregg moved
Into the Jenaings house one day last
week.
s. Mr. and Mrs Dan Grlpg moved &c
Bsyvlew, where Mrs Grilg is EN-
p'oyeo 10 teach la the primary roor
Word has been rec, ived that the
X y W Il Eakin OF Rathdrum will
preach at Athol, SUNDAY, Sept IL, at
the regular hour, 3:i5 p tn. Ever, |
ene come and hear the new pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
A SERIOUS OMISSION.

ATTENTION is being direct
ed to a serious omission ir
the Clarke-McNary forestry
law enacted by the last con-
gress. While it provides for
state cooperation in reforest-
alton by planting seed or
seedlings the new law does
not provide for protection of
young trees. 20. so or so
years old, left in logging
operations on private hold
ings. Loggers are not COM
PEELED to clean up the slash,
and fires destroy the young
trees. This wasteful practice
is the chief reason why 81
million acres of once forest
land in the United States has
been entirely denuded. 1t isl
this land that Chief Forester
Greeley says must be refor- |
ested. What will the next |
congress do about slash dis
oosal in logging private tim
Der?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Dairy Profits Increased
by Using Pure Bred Bull

The use Of good pure bred bull IA
the easiest and most economical way
To Improve a herd, increase the m,llL
production, and eliminate such dis
eases as tuberculosis and contasio us
abortion. advises w. R. Roberts. daI ~
expert at the New Jersey experfme mr.
station.
10 prove his statement regarding In
creased milk production, Mr.. Robe rs
uses the results of experiments at he
Iowa College of Agriculture. So, no
scroo cows which averaged 81 SO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Tie Sscoz4, Fiddle

The f'rrnchnun had been presented
TO the mayor of Puddlebury. to which,
town ne had come to reside.
An. sir. permit me re honor of
Siving you my Fluctuations, and to
Your talented family likewise. Ze mu-
sic II ees beautiful gift. and hope
10 have re honor of barking some dav
20 your performance"
Pardon. m'sieur." said the mvsti.
heo mayor. you are mistaken. I
know nothing whatever of music"
All, but Eat ees vat you call your
nang-back--you are modest. I have
hear eet several couples OF times Eat
your wife plays re FIRST violin. and xat
you plays re second fiddle to 'arr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
euttercup Seeds as Food.

The seeds of the buttercup are so
small that we would scarcely think Of
them as source Of food for human
beings; yet it is said that the Indians
formerly gathered them for that pur
pose.
AT first thought, collecting them In
sufficient quantity would seem like an
almost endless task. But after one has
seen them growing as thickly MS grain
Tho Situation takes on new light
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" conai.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothera
them much more than when they are in
COCO health. This fact proves that while
Casarrh is local disease. it is greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE cor
Sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Heneves by local application, and the
4; internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Wars
=. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.