davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
GIVEN PASTORATE IN GARY

Rev T. L. Scott, former pastor Of
Alien A.ME. Church. 3Oth and Dear
born SIS, has been given the pastorate
Of the First A.M.E. Church of Gary,
Ind. 1t is with regret on the part
Of thousands Of people Of Chicago that
Rev. Scott IS leaving the city and
state, but it is believed that while
he pastors at Gary, he will keep his
home at 4514 Forestville ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
INDIANA SIGN BARS NEGROES
FROM TOWN
preston News Service)

Hobart, Ind, Oct. 1-Stone pillars,
hanking the northern entrance to this
town now warn the Negro he is
barred from it. On eight sides of the
posts is the inscription, TINT
Travel, Negro, Travel"
Although a community Of only
1000 immense Khan assemb1ages are
being held here. White robed K1ans-
men on motorcycles act as patrols.
Hobart long has been known as a Ku
Klux Klan stronghold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
ENTERTAINS VISITORS

Miss Mabel Hyde, 4504 S. Dearborn
st., entertained at a whist party and
dance to honor the Misses Marie and
Marene Mayberry Of Nashville, Tenn,
who are visiting in the city as the
guests of Miss HYDE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912
OF The Broad AK Published Weekly
at Chicago, ILL.,, for Oct. 1st, 1925


at Chicago, ILL.,, for Oct 1st, 1925
State or Illinois, County Of Cook, S..
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Julius F. Taylor,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Editor of The Broad Ak, and
that the following is, to the best Of
his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment Of the ownership, management
(and if a daily paper, the circulation) I,
etc, Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "A,
1912, embodied in section Ali, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse Of this form, to wit:
!. That the name and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager are:
Publisher, Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S.
Elizabeth street. Chicago, Ill; Editor,
Julius F. Taylor, 62O6 S. Elizabeth
street, Chicago, Ill.,. Managing Editor,
Julius F. Taylor, 62O6 S. Elizabeth
street, Chicago, ILL.,; Business Man
ager, Julius f. Taylor, 62O6 S. Eliza
beth street, Chicago, Ill
2. That the owner is: Of the pub
LEGATION is owned BY an individual his
name and address, or if owned BY
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03

A seal is born with white fur, which
Is natures wise protection against en-
emies, for 1t must lie on the ice for
two weeks and be fed by its mother
before It learns to swim. The baby
seal resembles an Angora kitten and
% said to meow like one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nasty have
gone south to Tallahassee, Fla, where
Prof. Nasty will resume his work as
teacher Of art and mechanical drawing
il the Fla. a. and NJ. College. While
in the city they were the guests Of
Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 4935 Cham
plain avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
BIG TIME AHEAD FOR THE
REPUBLICANS RESIDING IN
THE THIRD WARD

Opening reception and new head
quarters Of the Third Ward Regular
Republican Club at Forum Hall, N.
w. Cor. Of 43rd street and Calumet
avenue, Tuesday evening, October 9th,
1925 7:45 o'clock George 7. Kersey,
Committeeman, Judge John J. Lupe,
Alderman Robt. R. Jackson, William
f. Defier, Secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
RETURNS TO VIRGINIA

Mrs. Hazel Wells-Reid, wife Of Atty.
Thomas H. Reid Of Portsmouth, Va,
and the daughter Of R. W. Wells,
$40 Indiana ave-, this city, left for
home during the week after spending
a very pleasant stay Of some time with
her father and other friends. Mrs.
Reid was accompanied BY her infant
son, Thomas J. Reid, Jr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
M A YLAND WIFE-BEATER
GETS FIVE LASHES ON BACK
preston News Service)

Frederick, Md, Oct. Ernest
Ward received five 1ashes across his
bare back at the hand of Sheriff AL
baugh in the county jail here Tuesday
for wife-beating. Ward was the sec
ond man TO Be whipped for this Of
tense within a few months. The man
is said to have taken his whipping
stoically.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
DEACONEss HOME DEDICATED

Bishop A. L. Gaines on Wednes-
day afternoon dedicated the Union
Deaconess Home Of the A.M.E. Con
nectiop at 1924 Forestville ave. A
large audience witnessed the exercises.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
MOVES INTO NEW HOME

Fl. Dearborn Lodge No. A, I. B.
p. o. z. W. have moved into their
new home at 1920 Grand Blvd, and
after remodeling, they will have a
grand opening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
GOES TO TENNESSEE

Mrs. Georgia E.. Harding, $40 IN
diana ave, state grand princess Of
S. NJ. I. has gone to Nashville, Tenn,
to spend a month with her sisters
and other relatives and to take Al
much needed rest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
MANY MOVE TO SUBURBS

Many people whose faces are well
known in the city proper, have pur-
chased future homes in Morgan Park,
haywood and Harvey where they
will make their future homes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
The Fall of Man

A man respects a good woman, ad.
mires the brilliant woman, flatters the
beautiful woman and marries the
woman who adroitly fiatters him.
New York Herald Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
THE QUESTIONABLE

BY Mrs. Louise Bond Dudley
/. What is wind? What causes it?
2. Why is there no dew on a cloudy
night?
8. How do clouds differ from fog2
4. How much water is it computed
that the entire atmosphere can hold
in solution?
5. Where must the observer stand
in order to see a rainbow?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
Answers

/. The movement Of the air in cur
rents from one place to another
Speaking generally, all winds are
caused BY the variations taking place
continually in the conditions Of the air
as respects heat and moisture and,
therefore, as respects rarity.
2 When the night is cloudy, the
surfaces on which the dew would be
deposited are not sufficiently cooled
down for the purpose, since the clouds
give back some Of the, heat which
passed off BY radiation.
!. Clouds differ from fog only by
their height and less degree Of trans
parency
4. The whole atmosphere, when sat
urated is calculated not to hold a So
luton Of more water than would form
a sheet FIVE inches in depth.
5. Rainbows are seen only when the
observer has his back to the sun and
looks in the direction in which the
rain is falling.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-03
The Times Thot Are

The illusion that times that were
are better than those that are, has
pervaded all ages.-Horace Greeley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
FIRST HIGH MASS
CELEBRATED HERE
Rev. NJ. Milo Tennessen is
ROnOred by Many Visit
ing Priests.
FROM SEVERAL STATES

The Rev. M. Milo Tennessen of this
city, who was recently ordained to the
priesthood, celebrated his first solemn
high mass Sunday morning at St.
Georges church. The occasion was
honored by the attendance of many
officiaries of the church, classmates of
Father Tennessen, and local priests.
The celebration began with a pro-
cession from the school hall to the
church, headed by number of flower
girls, scattering pink and white peony
petals and sixty acolytes ;and includ-
ing the visiting priests, and other
honor guests. The mass was sung at
10:15 at which Father Tennessen was
assisted by Father A. J. Nickel, as
assistant priest, and by Father
Schnitt, as sub-deacon. Father o.
Maley of st. Louis, preached a stir
ring sermon during the mass, g.
Dinner to Friends.
Following the service, a dinner was
held in honor of the new priest at
ST. Georges hall. Covers were laid
for two hundred guests, including the
out-of-town visitors, relatives and
special friends of FIR. Tennessen. The
hall was profusely decorated with
flowers of all varieties and many
bouquets were presented to the guest
of honor. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Al Vietz, violinist, and
Adam Zehen, vocalist, both of whom
vert accompanied by Ray Zehen.
Toasts to Father Tennessen and short
talks comprised the remainder of the
program in the afternoon.
A supper in the evening to the visit
ing guests, was followed by a public
reception at St., Georges hall at $500
o'clock. Refreshments were served at
this time, and Fa5her Tennessen gave
an address thanking his friends and
associates for the honors shown him.
Many Visiting Priests.
Among the visitors were: Monsignor
Rainier, head of st. Francis seminary,
Father Zehen of Iowa, and Father
Tennessen of Minnesota; as we'll as
the following priests from st. Louis,
Mo-: Fathers O'Maley, Kennedy, Philen
and John Smith. Fathers Bott and
Schneider, of Racine, were present,
as we'll as Fathers Fielder and Nickel
of St. Georges; Horrigan of St. Thorn
as; Riordan of St. James and Enrietto,
of local parishes.
Several fellow students who we're
with Father Tennessen at St,
Francis seminary, were sub-deaccns
at the mass. These were: Messrs.
Schwaimur, Graham, Haeusler and
Risch. Other guests from st. Fran
els were: Messrs. Carroll, Peil, Do
herty and Thomas. Five Kenosha
boys who are studying for the priest
hood were part of the processic
Sunday morning. These were: P
Zeyen, G. Hermann, J. Schulien,
Gems and Austin Henry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Voters Protests
Voiced by Strike

Paris. -. - Voters strikes as
means of protest were resorted to on
two occasions recently in France. The
inhabitants. of the commune Of Pujols-
Sur-Ciron felt aggrieved because the
courts refused to confirm the right
claimed by the commune to call its
wine "sauterne." When an election
was held to select a mayor and NUM-
cipal council in place of those who
had resigned, the people remained
away from the polls.
The people, of the commune of Meu-
don, near Paris, adopted similar tao
tics to protest against the proposed
establishing of a garbage incinerator
in their midst. The mayor and coun-
ell resigned and when a new election
was called there were neither candi-
dates nor votes. The strike was
spoiled by communists, however, when
a second election was called. They
attempted to gain political advantage
by putting a surprise ticket in the
field. The other parties were obliged
to follow suit to prevent the COM
munists getting into power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
WISCONSIN'S WARTIME
GOVERNOR DIES TODAY
Former Governor Emanuel Philip
Passes Away Suddenly at Mil
waukee Hospital

Milwaukee, Wis. = Former
Governor Emanuel L. Philip died at
the Milwaukee hospital at three
o'clock this afternoon. He was SO
years of age. He was taken i'll yes
terday and removed from his home to
the hospital at once Physicians have
not announced the cause of death.
Former Governor Philip was born
of Swiss parents in Sank county
March %, 1861, and spent his early
boyhood in clearing and developing
his fathers farm when not attending
the district school in the winter. Like
many another of the boys of his time,
his boyhood bedroom was separated
fro mthe outdoors merely by warped
boards through which the snow drift
ed in the winter, and often in the
morning he had to break the ice in
tn ewater pitcher before washing.
After finishing the common schools
of Sank county, Mr.. Philip became a
district school teacher and later stu
died telegraphy. This began his as
ISOLATION in railway circles.
Mr.. Philips first political appoint
ment came n 1909, when he was ap-
pointed police and fire commissioners
of Milwaukee. He was the recognized
Republican leader in that city and as
such entertained President Taft on
his visit to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Philip was elected to the gov
ernorship of Wisconsin in 1914 and
again in 1915 and 1918, retiring from
Office in 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
HUNTS RESCUER
OF HIS CHILD
S. r. Gordon Wants to Find
Man Who Saved Life of
His Son, Myron.
FELL INTO THE HARBOR

Gratitude for saving the life of his
son is prompting S. R. Gordon, ATS
Park avenue, to keep up the search
for a man who on last Monday res
cued Myron Gordon, aged seven years
from drowning in the harbor. Since
Monday Mr.. Gordon has quietly car
ried on a search for the hero of the
episode and being unable to find him
has now appealed to this paper to aid
him in his search.
Myron, the Gordon boy, with three
of his p1aymates- Crossin, Will
liam PughA and Tommie Donley-were
walking along the pier. at the harbor
Monday afternoon when the near
drowning occurred.
Boy Founders in Water.
In some way the Gordon lad tripped
and fell into the water on the south
side of the pier, where the water is
probably twenty feet deep. His play
mates did not miss him until they had
gone several feet and when they saw
him he was struggling and disappear
ed under the water.
A stranger standing at the far end
of the pier saw the lad fall into the
water and ran to the scene. When
he reached there the boy was going
down for the third time; there was
but time to push fishing pole into
the drowning boys hands and the lat
ter instinctively chung to it and was
pulled to safety. 1t was necessary to
spend some time to resuscitate the
lad.
After the rescue the man who had
been the hero Of it disappeared. The
boys say that he spoke English but
brokenly and that he appeared to be
a man Of foreign birth. Mr.. Gordon
is anxious to meet the man who saved
his boys life and is urging him to
get into communication at once with
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARE TAKEN BACK
Eunice LeMoine, One of the
Group, Tried to Escape
Three Times.
FROM REFORMATORY

Eunice LIE Nome, Kenosha girl who
was committed to the state industrial
school for girls at Taycheedah, and her
companion, Edith Irving, have both
been captured as runaways from the
institution and haze been returned to
Taycheedah. Both girls are 10 years
old. The police at Kenosha kept on
the lookout for the two girls, expect
ing that they might come here, where
relatives of one of them reside. They
did. come through here once, but did
not stay The arrest was made in
Shawano county.
Get Youths Too.
The two girls, who made sensa-
tional escape from the Wisconsin in
dustrial home for women at TaTychee-
dab Saturday night, were returned to
that institution this afternoon, follow
ing their capture at Neopit Thursday
morning.
According to District Attorney R. S.
Fisher of Shawano county, the two
girls in company with two Milwaukee
youths were arrested in private home
at Neopit, where they had spent the
night. The two boys were arraigned
in court on statutory charges.
Acting upon information telephoned
to them from Taycheeda, the Shawano
county authorities had kept a close
watch for the runaways. One of the
girls, 10 years of age and of Indian
extraction, came from family at Ne
opt. The Taycheedah officials had a
suspicion that the girls would stop at
Neopit and their deduction was correct.
Escape in Car.
According to the story told by the
girls to District Attorney Fisher,
they had their scape all planned and
an auto owned and driven by male
friend of the Indian girl, was waiting
on the Sheboygan plank road north
of the Taycheedah institution Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
After the girls fed to the car, they
crouched in the tonneau, while the
driver threw some blankets and robes
over them and then putting on speed,
travelled unfrequented highways, final
ly reached the Plymouth to Milwaukee
highway. They went through to Ke-
nosha where the other runaway girl
resided. Here they stopped for a
short time and then returned to Mil
waukee where they, picked up another
youth and started for Neopit.
The Neopit girl. was placed in the
Taycheedah institution last April, be-
ing sent there from Milwaukee where
it was claimed she was guilty of i'm
moral conduct. The Kenosha girl has
been in the institution for several
years and has made three previous
efforts to escape, each time. being
foiled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
S'Wallie" HOLMAN
Died Suddenly
Peter Matthias 'Wallie" HOLMAN Died
of Cerebral Hemorrhage on
Thursday Night.

Death came after short illness to
Peter Matthias HOLMAN, aged Sc, wide
ly known in the city as "Wallie" Kohl
man, on Thursday evening when he
died at the st. GATHERINGS hospital
from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had
been stricken early Thursday morning
and never rallied from the first effects
Of the attack.
The deceased was born February 1,
1859, at Kenosha, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias HOLMAN. He
had lived all of his life in Kenosha
and had a wide circle of friends here.
For many years he was proprietor of
the Bee Hive at the corner of Mid
die street and Milwaukee avenue. He
was a member of the Eagles and of, the
German Workingmen's society. Sur
viving him are three brothers, Nicholas
NJ, John A., and Thomas HOLMAN, and
one sister, Mrs. Susan Kleist, all of
Kenosha.
The remains will tie at the Hansen
Funeral Home where the funeral serv-
ices will be held at $3.50 o'clock Nom
day morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
TIME OFF FOR
POSTAL CLERKS
Saturday Afternoons Off
for Postal Clerks at Ke-
nOsha POstOffice.
DISCUSS THE SERVICE

Kenosha postal carriers are rejoic-
ing today over the announcement made
to them Thursday evening that during
the summer months they would have
Saturday afternoons off, in keeping
with suggestions made by the post
office department. The announcement
was made by Postmaster Charles L.
Holderness at "get-together meeting"
of all employees of the Kenosha post
office, held at the court house Thurs
day evening.
Postmaster Holderness read the or
der of the department which author
ICES the postmaster to grant the half
holiday in the event that it does not
seriously interfere with the mail
service. The carriers must complete
their morning delivery, which will
probably take some of them until one
o'clock, but will not be required to
make the afternoon deliveries. The
part holiday will also probably affect
some Of the other postal employees,
Postmaster Holderness assuring them
that it will be granted insofar as is
possible.
Others Address Employees.
Short talks were made by several of
the officials at the local post office.
Charles Hartung, foreman of the mail
ing division, urged the cooperation Of
clerks and carriers in their work at
the office, suggesting a few things to
better the service. Superintendent of
Mails Carl Maegaard discussed the
work of carriers on their routes and
Assistant Postmaster Michael F. Zens
talked on efficiency, discussing that it
should be raised five per cent at least
to show appreciation of the recent in
crease in salaries for postal employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
WISCONSIN WOMAN in
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
Former Resident of Superior Finishes
Paris Career With Revolver
in Taxicab.

Paris. After having ordered
her own coffin, paid for funeral ex-
penses, settled her hotel bill and
tipped the servants, Miss May Alice
Crumpton, purporting to come from
Chicago, killed herself in taxicab in
the Bots de Lolougne near Porte Dau-
phine early yesterday morning. She
is said to have fired three revolver
bullets into her body in the region of
the heart and fourth bullet into her
head.
She is said never to have seemed to
be in need of money. The hotelkeeper
asserted today that the woman spent
considerable amounts for expensive
clothes and that she was subject to al
ternate moods of gaiety and depres-
sion. She had few friends in Paris, of
whom the most intimate returned to
the United States some months ago.
There is some mail for her from
Superior and Washburn, Wis, at the
hotel where she stopped.
Formerly Lived at Superior.
Superior, Wis.-(AP) = Miss Alice
May Crumpton, who committed suicide
in Paris Sunday, is stepdaughter of
Mrs. Sam Crumpton of this city. A
school teacher here for number o.
years, Miss Crumpton left Superior
about ten years ago to go to Chicago,
where she opened commercial art
shop. She had made her residence in
Chicago since leaving here. A cable
was sent to Paris this morning by Ly-
man T. Powell, local attorney, who has
been retained by Mrs. Crumpton, to
confirm the report of her death. Until
it is absolutely aseertained that she IS
dead, no funeral arrangements will be
made. 1t is expected she will be bur
led in Paris, as provided BY herself
before she killed herself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
War Trophies Are a
Drug On Market

Washington Wanted: States
to accept World War trophies. Apply
to the War Department.
This notice has been sent out, but
couched in more formal language, to
governors of the AZ states, but there
has been little response.
at looks as if the states want to
forget all about the war and the Unit
ed States victory" a high officer at
the war department. lamented.
Only seven governors have replied,
accepting their states allotment of
trophies, though all of the states have
known for several years that the war
souvenirs were available for the ask
ing. The Wisconsin legislature dein-
itely rejected the offer.
Every kind of German war device
conceivable-from cannon to paper
blankets--is in storage here waiting
for a taker. 1t was assumed that al
most every city and hamlet in the
country would battle for the privilege
of getting the choice of these victory
memorials. But now the federal gov
eminent finds that it can not get rid
of them.
Though army officers here are dis
couraged with the poor response, they
say there are other explanations than
indifference. For one thing, they say,
fashions have changed; the old public
square of Civil and Spanish war days.
filled with heavy guns and cannon
balls, is already full or else gone out
of style.
Since some expense to the accepting
states is involved, some governors
have hesitated to authorize expendi-
ture without legislative action and the
legislatures have been too busy with
other affairs. The individual state is
obliged to pay the freight.
The federal law of June, 1924, ap-
propriated $4,000 for preparation Of
shipment of the trophies.
North Dakota with ten allotments
and New Hampshire with one, have &C
cepted their full quotas. Other states
which have acknowledged the offer and
accepted part of their allotments are
Connecticut, Indiana, New jersey, Vir-
ginia and Vermont. The remaining Al
states apparently are not interested in
securing World War trophies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Court Says Judges
May Go To Sleep

Berlin - - A Judge who was
found mapping has given rise to far
reaching controversy in Germany. In
the course of events this question was
referred to the German Supreme Court
at Leipsic, which came to the strange
decision that his honor may safely
take his little snooze now and then,
for in passing judgment it is his body
not his mind, which is the principal
factor concerned.
AS was to be expected, this decision
has again evoked heated discussion
among the best known jurists in the
country. Prof l. Goldschmidt, the
legal authority at the Berlin Universe
ty, expresses his opinion thus:
Zone cannot expect judge to give
his undivided attention to the pro-
ceedings. He is obliged to sign docu-
ments, to receive messages and to an
swer numerous whispered questions
during the trial. But if it is positive
Iy proved that he has been asleep, the
case becomes prohibitive, for sleep
signifies loss of consciousness, and
also responsibility"