davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
THE BROAD Ak
Puhhshed Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th 1899,
~khOut missing one single issue. Re-
eabIicans, Democrats. Catholics, Pro.
sestants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. 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
he own mind II 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 adj
vaace.
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Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
ozO6 s. Elizabeth ST., Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Funeral FoIIocies

One fallacy which has not been dis
PEELED is the belief that the carrying
Of a corpse over a public path es-
tablishes fright Of way" Quite re-
Gently 1t was reported that, at flu
neral at Ifiey, the coffin was taken
across the Thames on a raft to avoid
crossing the lock gates, which are pri-
vate property, and thereby making
them public for all time.-London Tit
Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Cabbage Juice Cures

A Turkish upholsterer, desperately
III with typhoid fever, drank when de-
Lrious the juice from jar of picked
cabbage and soon after Unexpectedly
recovered.
The physicians fastened to assert
that cabbage juice had long been
known by them to be a sovereign rem
edy for typhus, but when, soon after,
another man died under the same
treatment they explained that the
juice of cabbage is, indeed, good for
the malady, but only when the patient
Is an upholsterer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Breeds Butterflies

Butterfly farming is a career new
to most people. But at least one man
has made a success Of it. He labels
himself lepidOpterist and he has a
farm at Bexley, Kent, England. devOt-
ed to nothing else but breeding. of
butterflies and moths-milIions Of
them.
They are reared on trees and bushes
covered with muslin bags, and are ex-
ported to museums, schools, and col
leges in all parts Of the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Sign of Industry

A boiler shop is the only place
where a man making the most noise
Is doing the most wOrk.-Arkansas
Gazette.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
S1m CASH

1921 Newton ST.. Mt Rainier-7 rooms,
bath, gas, cleo; lot 40x140 #. Price re-
duced for quick sale. N. 1856. Evening
and SUNDAY. Cleve. 25S7. lee
Evening star., 1926-04-17

"-FAMlLY FLAT NEAR 18th AND SPRING
I'd. n.y---lst floor contains 0 rooms ana ana
bath End floor has i rooms and bath; cleo
tric lights: separate heating systems to each
fat: priced very reasonably. More informa-
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BILTMORE ST.
CLEVELAND PARK.
2221 ORDWAY STREET.

Large detached brick home of largo
sunshfny rooms and bath. buffers pantry.
places: buiit-in garage; Oil matte oil burn.
picture staircase lot has frentags OF ~
S35' 600; financed so that Sf35 covers ali
interest and principals, owner has equity OF
about S13 $500 and will consider small house
ON premises. Cleve. 334S.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

RRoOFLEND Sa 800 ROOMS, : BATHS /:
strictly modern: big sacrifice at TINS price
Phone Potomac 3l66-W.
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS - NEW ROOM
modern bungalow; garden. garage IL MINIS
18th ST.; So 900: no cash payment, 500
monthly Address Box 137-D. star Office.
NEAR 4th AND r. l.. AVE. NE. - SIX
rooms three porrhes, built-in garage: INV; n.
Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. For
inspection call Potomac l6S7.J
PETwORTH-S32 DELAFIELD PL. Nv
Practically new, q rooms. a.m.i. garage; !;
1880: $1.Io0 equity for $3.50 Tor qu!ch
sale. Is,
VERY DESIRABLE NEW BUNGALOW.
For sale by owner splendid corner lot
in Brookland Attractive architecture. mod
"rn equipment; hve large. well propornoned
sellent noorS Best residential neighborhood.
PRICE. 81. 0.S75--AGREEABLE TERMS.
Phone Cleveland 2507 between and Pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Army Officers, Note!
50. 800.

Brick. semi detached completely and de-
lightfully equipped with hest kitchen con.
veniences. instant taneous hot.Water heater
tile bathroom. etc A LOCATION you Will
CAN'T AND KENYON,
SIG 18th 81. NV. Main 1928.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
CHEVY CHASE

A, wonderful home at a very low price
necticut avenue. Oriental cream stucco con-
ztruction. Beautiful living room with open
to-date kitchen on first aoor: i've bedrooms
and two baths on second floor Third floor
has finished maid'e room. Cedar closets
throughout, Fri9tdalre system and many
other attractive features. Garage, to match
S17 $50 on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

DIRECT FROM OWNER. CHEVY CHASE,
Md.--Coner detached English colonial frame
house. new; cF. ter hall. Z rooms and deu:
to porch: 4 bedrooms 6 closcte. fire attic;
ia-Ee bath and shower: huilt-in freprooi
garage. III l.: lot Q0X % feet. Easy terms.
Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1926-04-17

!. Attractive corner hou5e. best NV. loea-
tton, with rooms h-W h, cler.
q rooms INV n. elec., hullt-in garage,
npg- 18th and II sts. ne.
arage
T. NJ AIKEN. ae7 10Th NV. NJ 5000. -
:!.FAMu.Y APT. BLOCK or pupoNr
Cirrle---3 ants with private baths. bullt,ln
gar≥ worth $4,000: will sell for $4,000.
with So 900 cash Read this and don walt;
because this place will 80 Immediately. Ola
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE-HOCSES
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.


PRICE, $500.
In the southeast. close 20 Sth st. and con-
apartment of flve rooms and bath each; hot.
water heat, electric lights front aud rear
month. This property viii prove a yood in
vestment. We can make very attractive
terms
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1926-04-17
RANDOLPH STREET NV

Situated only one-half block from 14th
street. brick home. 22 feet wide: con
crete front porch. First floor has large re-
en- and big rear porch. There are four he'd
rooms rooms end two complete baths on the second
and trim. Hot water heat and eiectr1city''
screens and awnings. Large lot with q two
car garage. An unusual home and reason
ably priced at Sl4 900 S~0S~-
Evening star., 1926-04-17
TRY AND RFAT IT.

lhH AND MA
2i-foot house containing h.-w.h.. elec.. 8
closets wide reception hall. servants toilet
splendid basement; newly decorated; nice
yard to alley; near 3 car lines; not very far
from iith and Spring rd. This harg ain
should sell to the first person with 81 900
that inspects it. A new hrst trust has been
PLACED for three years at 6%. Balance of
terms 10 suit purchaser.
GEORGE P GROVE
3il Investment Bldg. Main 2S2s'.
RARGATS-NEART.Y NEW GRUVER BUILT
Or. home. ami. garage; well located north
~"st: owner must sell. Adams 1888. l9s
=. ROOM AND BATH BRICK CONVEN-
-'0,'% -S>s,s, I'D seCtiou OF city. Address
RoX 4af.fl Sasr ofiica. l9'
$3.50 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT. GETS
decd 10 new tapestry bk. home, q 4" ~ gar;
well located ne. Phi Adams 1888. 19'
TO COLORED-SI." 200 90 WILL BUY. MY
equity in Broom brick house: gas, bath,
garage space. northwest eection. Address
Box 4I0D, star offre. 1S'
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

In Washington Heights
A Value Seldom Offered
S12,5OO.
>, This splendid home In Washington
Heights near 10Th and Columbia I'd.
is an excellent value. Its spacious
rooms and bath and modern conveniences
anord the comforts which are most de-
sirable In "A home. In addition. its ar
cessibility To ear and bus lines makes
IL doubly attractive 70 those desiring an
in-to"n residence Terms can be ar
PHdNE SERVICE UNTIL pm.
CAFRITZ
l4th & X. NJ 90So.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
BRICK BUNGALOW
BARGAIN.


J,rrc ro0I,a itir.niace I6,iii1tlIn hath and
refrigerator. hot-water heat: all floors
heavy hardwood; gas. screens, porches, trees;
l. block from car go min. from Treasury {:
sold on easy payment plan. Call Adams
2603-.I after 4 I'm
Evening star., 1926-04-17
EXCELLENT SECTION
OF PETWORTH.
$1,000.
QUINCY NV.

Excellent northwest location. a few doors
off the Capital Traction car line. well
constructed. 2-story brick home of 8 rooms
and bath: electricity, sleeping porch, hot
water heater. large cellar and back yard to
paved alley; room for garage. Clear.
Priced for QUICK sale. Main 7b3. -
Evening star., 1926-04-17
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C..

Near stores. churches and schools; eight
rooms larSe lot. abundant planting: garage.
Phone Cleve. ST3-J. 1865 Northampton st.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SPECIAL COLORED.

Homes, all sizes all locations: vacant and
condition like new Price and terms to suit
YOU. Owner. p. d. HOLMES S19 18th ct.
NV. Nam 3617. Room 23.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY AND
WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 PM.
CORNER 14th AND FLORAL SITS. NV.

A beautiful detached corner
home OF gray stone and stucco
construction. Large, attractive
lawn. Contains eight rooms,
two baths, hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors and
trim throughout. walls beauti-
fully decorated. and many other
attractive features. Built-in
garage, The price and terms
are right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
CAPT. WILKINS OWN STORY
 OF HIS ARCTIC EXPEDITION

I serious difficulties with the land
 ing field that were only overcome
 with much labor and at great ex- pense. By the time the machines were repaired. the best time of the year had gone by and the fogs and difficult weather conditions inter fered with the progress of our plans. Finally the lack of high grade Richfield gasoline at Point Barrow prevented us from doing further work this year.
 "It was found by experiment. that the engines on the three en- gined machine developed less than the 600 horsepower expected. and with the limited power the large 73-foot Fokker monoplane was not carried at the best speed for eff ciency. With the engines finely ad- justed. by the manufacturers ex- pert, the gasoline consumption was far more than expected, and the cruising speed was found to be so miles and hour instead of 100 miles an hour which we thought possi- ble. This reduced the range of the machine from 2500 to about 150O miles. It was also found that with limited staff of trained men at Barrow the difficulty of serving and starting the three en- gined machine more than out-bal- aneed the factor of safety expected from three engined arrangement, especially when all three engines were required to keep the loaded machine in the air.
 'sIn view of these facts it has been decided to install a single en- zine from which we should get suf- fieient power to carry the Detroit CT at an efficient economical speed giving it a range of 5000 miles, and with this machine we hope to com plete the program of the Detroit Arctic Expedition next year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

LONDON, July S.-Lady Astor. American born British noblewom- an and Laborite Jack Jones who is known for his fiery utteranees en- gagged in a lively episode in he House of Commons today.
 During the discussion on munie- ipal matters recriminations arose between Lady Astor and Laborites. Jones shocked the House by shout ing at Lady Astor, You're a liar!a
 Being called upon to withdraw his expressions he apologized and changed his charge to "termino- logical ineXactitude. George Landsbury Laborite, who was speaking at the time, resuming his beech said that Lady Astor was the most ignorant woman in the House with regard to social ques- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
Wins Scholarship Tn the Colorado,
 School of Mines

The annual Alaska four-year scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines has been awarded to Rod ney Lloyd, a graduate of Cordova High School class of 1926, accord ing to an announcement received from the office of Commissioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson. This scholarship is made avai1a ble annually to one high school gradu- ate in each of the states and terri tories. It covers exemption from the payment of tuition, fees and the like for a four year period and is valued at approximately one thousand dollars.
 MT. Lloyd has an excellent re- cord as a high school student. He was valedictorian of his class and was active in extra-curricular work during his high school course. His home is in Kennecott, where his father, c. w. Lloyd, is employed on the staff of the Ken necott Copper Corporation.
 Alaska high school graduates on whom this honor has been confer red previously are William Niemi Anchorage High School, class of 1921, and Clifford Murray Smith, Fairbanks High School, class of 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
BOXER SAILS SATURDAY

SEATTLE The Government seu0ohef BoNer sails Saturday -feuihs lor Bering Sea and Arctic e9fts Wltn provisions, school and -iespltaI supplies and new nurses -+nu teachers Tor the coming year.
 he passengers include Ar. and .Irs. D. $. Mazon, teachers at SeIaz ficks Miss Gertrude Fergus, nufse. ,nd hr. and Mrs. Victor Burling= ame, teachers. en route to the new 5oternment school at White Noun ain; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neely who will have charge of the schooI dt Stebbins. Ethel Safe, an Eskiz mo girl. will go to Point Barrow 10 teach in the Government school there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
WARE MOST EXPENSIVE
 SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. D. C-wiIIian ,. Ware of Philadelphia is the most expensive senatorial candidate in history according to official fig ures compiled by financial experts Of the Senate slush Funds Com mittee today. They disclosed that the Ware campaign cost S800,114.- 6O based on official reports made by various campaign committees to State authorities at Harrisburg. The committees compilation dis closed that it cost $2,793,58702 to nominate a Republican ticket in the Pennsylvania primaries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

NEW YORK, July 8-There is no 10 twelve mile limit preventing seizure beyond that point for American ships, according to a de- cision in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals made public to- day. The decision reversed a find ing in United States District Court of Connecticut, which had sustained exceptions to a govern ment libel filed against the Ameri- can rum runner, Underwriter. The Underwater was seized beyond the twelve-mile limit, a fact upon which one exception was based.
 An American ship on the high seas retains her allegiance to the United States The decision re corded: "It is quite we'll recognized that every nation has the right to bind it's own subjects to it's own laws in every place"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
.IACKSON.MARKS

Envoy William Jackson, of the local Native Salvation Army corps md Miss Elizabeth Marks of Pe- Lersburg, were married in the Sal 5ation Army hall at 1 o'clock Sun lay afternoon, July 1, Staff Cap ain w. ]. Carruthers officiating.
 The hall was profusely decor tied with flowers. The attendants fere MT. and Mrs. Dave Willard. ahe nuptfal event was followed by sumptfous dinner at which 10 quests were present. Tom Fugita )f the Wrangell Restaurant cater ed. The couple will make thir home in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
INFORMATION WANTED

at the Governor office as to the whereabouts of Charles G. Kartak. born in Minnesota April 20, 1882, height it. 1a in, weight ITS pounds. dark hair, gray eyes, fol- lowing the occupation of machin- ist, and last heard from at Seattle, Washington, ard leaving there for Alaska. Kindly send any informa- ton in regard to the above to the office Of the Governor of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

The fair, which will be given by the Civic Club early in the fall was discussed at the Saturday meeting and the community is asked to give support to the undertaking. To be a success, it is necessary that all who have garden products flowers, fruits and vegetables make plans to exhibit the choicest of these to compete for the ribbons that will be awarded. Other things of interest will be shown, such as antioues. needle work and miner alS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
Another Fourth of July Duly
 Celebrated

The annual Fourth of July cele- bartion last Monday passed sue eessfully. There were q number of visitors in town from the towns and villages tributary to Wran- gell. And in addition 10 these Nrangell had as her guests con siderable number Of visitors from various parts of the United States Me refer. Of course. to the passen- gers of the Dorothy Alexander which arrived here at II 4. NJ and remained in port until mid night.
 The days celebration started at : A. Nj. with i royal salute of q guns. Later the popalaee went out on the Mccormack Dock ta welcome the visitors arriving on the Dorothy Alexander. Follow ing the arrival of the big steamer patriotic exercises were held in the Starland Theater. Judge Thom- as presiding. Rev. E. ]. Diyen. D. D., was fhe speaker of the day. His address Was forceful. and cal salated to cause sober reflection as to our responsibilities as eiti- zens of great nation.
 The afternoon was devoted to field and water sports which aroused considerable interest and were greatly enjoyed. especially by the children.
 Following is a partial list of he events. together with the names of the prize winners.
 Boys race, 8 years and under First prize. Bill Grant. second prize, George Lotz
 Boys race, 12 years and under first prize, Harold Meldahl see ond prize. Melvin Hall.
 Girls race. 12 years and under, First prize, Myrtle Dunkelberger: second prize, Billy Ferguson.
 Girls race, 16 yeas and under First prize, Juanita Lewis; second prize Alice Warde
 Sack race-First prize. MelYern Dunkelberger; second prize, Otto Fellers.
 Boys Potato race. 10 years and under, First prize. Clifford Bjorge; second prize, Otto Fellers.
 Girls Potato race. 10 years and prize, Ruby Eyerson; second prize. Helen Warde.
 Three-legged race, 16 years and ander-First prize, Roaming and Borch, second prize, HuIse and Nore
 Pole Vault. open to aIl-Case md Lewis (tie)
 10Oyard dash, open to all First prize. Elton Engstrom; sec nd prize, D. Buriyohi.
 High Jump, open to all-First arize, L. Engstrom; second prize. L. Case.
 Pie eating eontest-First prize. 9eter Casey; second prize. Laurie Broad
 Slim Horse Contest, 10 years md under-First prize, Einar Ot- tesen,; second prize, C. Wardeman.
 Slim Horse contest, open to 1ll-First prize, John Osborn; sec ond prize, L. Case.
 0utboard motor boat race up to ? F h.p.-First prize, Manuel Loftus; second prize, Einar Otte- sen.
 outboard motor boat race, up to F h.p.-First prize, Manuel Loftus; second prize, James Wa ters.
 Single scull boat race First prize George Case; second prize, John Osborn.
 Double scull boat raee-Case and Osborn second prize, Mundy and Moriarity.
 Tug of War (Wrangell vs. crew Dorothy AleXander)- Prize to Wrangell team composed of Ellery Carlson, Meyer Meldahl, Russian Pete. John Osborn, George Beau drie.
 Best decorated window-First prize, Mrs McLaughlin; lCharles Benjamin store); second prize, Den O Sweets.
 In the evening the American Le- zion gave their annual dance in the Community Gymnasium which was largely attended and thorough L. in..nl hN a u nIegnnt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

WASHINGTON, D. G., July S. Cant. Elmer E. Crowley, President of the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton. was removed from office to- day by the Shipping Board, and Brig. Gen. Albert c. Dalton, assist ant quartermaster general in the army in charge of transportation was named to succeed him.
 When advised of the action of the Board, Capt. Crowley imme- diately left his office. He issued a statement saying that the only ac-- tion on his part he knew had met with disapproval by a majority of inc Board had been his opposition in the sale of the five ships of the American Oriental Mail Line out oi Seattle to the Dollar interests oi San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
DIVORCE GRANTED

MUNICH.-Frau Erich Luden- dorff has been granted a divorce from the former Quartermaster General of the Imperial Army. A terse official county court state ment said that both parties were to blame which amounts to incom- patibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

BERLIN, July B. A. J. Cook, secretary of the British Miners Federation is in Berlin negotiating with a representative of the Rus sian Miners Union. Cook asserts that the motherEnglish unions are contributing four times as much money toward thepresent strike as for the miners strike in 1921. He declares the miners will not sub init voluntarily to the eight-hour day proposed by Premier Baldwin. but will stand firm in their de- mands for a seven-hour working day. He is convinced that Eng fish transport workers will not permit the shipment of foreign coal into England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
News by Cable From All Over
 The World
INVESTIGATION OF
 KETCHIKAN DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, D. O. -Feder- al investigation of charges Of li- quor selling in Alaska roadhouses was ordered today by Attorney Gen eral Sargent upon recommendation of District Attorney of Alaska. The order stipulated that a Deputy Marshal for the Ketchikan district investigate conditions there par ticularly in roadhouses upon pub itc lands and frest reserves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

KANSAS CITY, July 8.-Walter S. Dickey, owner and editor or the filed suit in the Circuit Court here asking $3,000.000 damages TOT n- bel against former Governor A. M Hyde of Missouri and five oIflclais of the Kansas City Star. Hyde 5 sneech branded Dickey as naVlns supported a wet candidate in st, ,n Louis against dry candidate Ill Kansas City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
BOATS NORTHB0UND

SEATTLE. July 7.-The Admi- ral Rogers sailed this morning with 180 passengers including 142 excursiofsts, and ten cannery employees for Hood Bay. There are no passengers for Wrangell aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The term of Mrs. F. IF. Gold on the library board having expired, Mrs. Johnson was appointed for the next IS months. Mrs. Diven and Mrs. Uhler are the other two members of the board. Mrs I. C.. Bjorge, the new president ot the Civic Club, presided at the meeting Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

SEATTLE. July s. Jefferson Myers of Oregon, the new member of the shipping board visiting Se= attIe. declared that the Pacific Ocean Is destined to rank as the worlds foremost commerce mart. SEATTLE, July 7.-Federal Dry Administrator Lyle has announced that hereafter patrons and habit uees of bootlegging resorts will be arrested and jailed along with the conductors of such places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
MEN DIED LIKE HEROES

NEW YORK.-The men. of sub- marine s 51 died like heroes at their posts and will be given he roes' burials in Arlington cemetery or at their homes. Every man was at his post and died a hero's death, said Lieut.-Comdr. Richard Els berg, who had charge of raising the craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08
FAMED TELEGRAPHER DEAD

NEW YORK Colonel Rania- min P. Montgomery, retired. for twenty years Chief Photographer in the White House, died last night at his home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

SEATTLE, July T. Corporal Albert O. Larson, aged 22, for merly of Seward, and son of Lud- wig Larson of Seward, for four years connected with Seattle and Seward offices of the Signal Corps of the United States Army, was killed Sunday in an auto accident.
 TCorporal Larson was trained for signal corps service by Sgt. c. E. Smith, now Operator in Charge of the cable office at Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

NEW YORK, July 7.-subma- rina s51 went aground today ln East River while being towed to the Navy Yard here. ,o.+
 The submarine which sank las. n cantamber off Block Island with . loss of thirty-three lives was brought to the surface Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-08

LONDON. July B. Kipling made his first public appearance since his recent illness in London last night and was presented with the Royal Society's gold medal Tor his work in literature. Ktpling in a speech took fling at his critics,