davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

the need for tax reduction and the
development of the Colorado river.
Judge Otis ]. Baughn of Phoenix,
probable candidate for congress on
the republican ticket; Lem Stallings,
republican candidate for mine inspec-
tor; Bob Kirk, who is seeking cleo
tion to the corporation commission,
and Attorney James P. Boyle Of
Douglas, were the other speakers at
the afternoon session and all sound
ed the campaign cry of victory"
The Executive Committee
Apache county, Tobias Younis,
John H. Udall. Cochise county, John
C. Gungil, II. A. Clark, G. T. Knapp,
James Logic, j. p Boyle, D. E. Fogg,
Coconino county, G. w. Isham, E. j..
Nordyke. Gila county, G. j. Alden,
F. A. Woodward, Tony Neary, T. S.
Carlow. Graham county, S. l.. Gran
dali, H. C. Tanner, S. P. Fletcher.
Greenlee county, D. M. Cansler, Dell
M. Potter. Maricopa county, Lloyd
B. Christy, Abe Lukin, Roy N. Da-
wilson, George l.. Freestone, w. A..
Amend, W. w. Pickrell, Maize B.
Heard, L. B. Twitchell, L. B. Hitch
CUch, y. D. fraser, ". ". LEWIS, ~. ~.
Stauffer, George A. Mauk, James B.
Grand, DR.. L. j. Stroud. Mohave
county, G. H. Granger, T. S. Long.
Navajo county, A. H. Smith, R. B.
Walton. Pima county, Ralph w.
Bilby, H. r. Patterson, Greed Taylor
H. w. Zipf, J. r. Dunseath. Pinal
Zelleweger, H. Schewell. Santa Cruz
county, w. l.. Hunter, H. r. Sisk.
Yavapai county, w. F. Ferris, A. L..
Thomas, w. E. Day, Charles Burton,
F. L. Benham. Yuma county, Will
Minor, Mrs. C. E. Gregory Creswell,
John Doan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
A Test Case

"What is it," asked the doctor
who had been hurriedly summoned at
midnight.
Nothing this time, doc" answered
the Newlywed, looking at his watch.
"My wife just wanted to find out
how soon you could get here in case
the baby was suddenly taken ill.,"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN PRIZES FOR STUDENTS

The National Republic, of Wash
ington, d. c., announces a student
essay contest on the subject "The
American Constitution" open to all
students in high schools and grad
ed schools, with grand prizes aggre-
eating one thousand dollars.
Any student is eligible to enter,
and no subscription to the magazine
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

tends that the hunting of deer is sub
ject to state regulation and the gov
ernment is asking an injunction to
restrain state officials from inter-
fering with plans for opening the
forest to hunters.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
RAINS SOUTH SUNDAY
DO MUCH DAMAGE

Flooded streets, suspension of mo-
tor traffic and the washing out of
irrigation canal banks characterized
a heavy rainfall over the state Satur-
day and Sunday.
Stores were flooded at Florence,
Ariz., when the two canals near the
city burst their banks and sent. their
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
SUFFER- NEW HEAD OF
GAME ASSOCIATION

Judge Fred Sutter Of Bisbee was
unanimously elected president of the
Arizona Game Protective association
and H. E Christy also Of Bisbee was
elected secretary at the
regular annual meeting at Tucson
Saturday.
j. w. Strobe of Miami and Thomas
Mccullough of Flagstaff were elect
ed vice-presidents.
-------O-------
The luckiest fleas in the world
were on the Ark. A dog apiece.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
~cHIcAGo's HEALTH"
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
of Health Deafness in Children,
by Herman N. Bundesen,
MD, Commissioner

"Out Of 10000 school children ex-
amined by the Chicago Department OF
Health in 1926, over 5000 were found
to be deaf in varying degrees. Out OF
the 21,OO0OOO school children in the
United States, 100000, according to
specialists, are suffering from deaf
ness" states DR.. Bundesen in his latest
bulletin.
THE sense of hearing is one OF the
most important channels Of communi-
cation with the outer world, especially
on account of its relation to language.
1t also has much to do with mental de-
velopment and for this reason loss OF
hearing is recognized as an important
cause Of mental retardation. 1t pre-
vents the child's advancement in his
studies" says the Commissioner.
Deafness is gripping defect and
a mental misfortune. According to es-
Inmates, several hundred thousand per-
sons in Chicago have some degree o.
deafness. Seventy-fve per cent Of
deafness is almost wholly preventable
especially in childhood.
Diseased and enlarged tonsils
swollen adenoids, infections of the
nose such as colds, scarlet fever and
measles, are largely responsible for ear
troubles. Early attention to nose and
throat defects in children and the pre-
vention of communicable diseases
save most Of the youngsters from the
very serious handicap Of deafness. Saw
ing the children from the deficiency
produced by sickness saves them fol
the efficiency Of health. No credence
should be given to the prevalent idea
that children outgrow Deafness" is the
advice OF DIR. Bundesen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
By THE CAAGERAAGAN
Pullman Porters Face Test

Pullman PorteTs Face lest
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters is apparently facing its first
semi-acid test. Brother Randolph's
good men, seeking higher wage scale
through the Railway Mediation Board,
created under the Watson-Parker Bill,
are undergoing an informal investi-
CATION as to their total membership,
organization, and whether or not they
represent bona fide and duly-formed
body, within the scope and intent Of
the railway bill
The whole matter is further compli-
Gated by the Pullman Porters' Beneh-
cial Association, another labor body
having no connection with the Brother
hood, fostered and recognized by the
company, and claiming to have intact
upon its books, the majority of Pull
man porters in active service. This
latter organization recently convened,
elected officers, and otherwise put
itself upon record as de facto bona
fide labor organization.
1t is obvious that, until one of the
above-named organizations becomes
supreme in the Pullman porter field,
there will be clashes which will defeat
the actual work welfare Of the Pullman
porters. We hold no brief for either
organization, and if we could have our
humble wish we would blow the
breath Of success upon each of them.
Greater than this, however, do we
wish ultimate success, pleasant work
ing conditions, and higher wages for
the actual railroad workers, Pullman
switchman, or what not, who must
act in concert, in organization, and
with harmony and judgment ere they
may see the silver lining Of their cloud.
Just how they are so to act in con-
cert-well, that is a matter for them
to decide.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
ARKANSAS STATE BOARD OF
CHARITIES ISSUES PAROLES
TO 50 WHITES; rs NEGROES
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Little Rock, Ark, Dec. FIFTY
white prisoners and 20 negro convicts
were released from the Arkansas peni-
tertiary Tuesday, upon paroles issued
by the state board of charities and cor
rections sitting as parole board.
Members of the Board said today that
practically every recipient of clemency
had served two-thirds of his sentence,
while others who were paroled had
completed all but few weeks of their
term.
Twenty-Six Negroes Paroled
Lille Head, Ouschita, murder. FIVE
years; Richard Higgins, Pulaski, max
ing mash, one year; Jim Hassle, Union,
murder, IL years; Arthur Ford, Union,
grand larceny, three years; Marie
Davis, Jefferson, grand larceny, one
year; Will Daniels, Ashley, murder,
FIVE years; George Collins, Lonoke,
grand larceny, one year; Willie Banks,
Clark, burglary and grand larceny,
three years; Beatrice Brown, Prairie,
murder, FIVE years; VIII Alexander,
Lonoke, voluntary manslaughter, three
years; Ernestine Malette, Lincoln,
manslaughter, three years; Minta
Cheek Moore, white, manslaughter,
two years; Alberta King, Miss, man.
slaughter, seven years; Alberta Jones,
Chicot, murder, II years; Henry
Johnson, Mississippi, forgery, two
years; Wilshio Linton, Hampstead,
murder, seven years; George Hender-
son, Mississippi, murder, FIVE years;
Oscar Rogers, Pulaski, murder, Fl
years; Matte Shaw, Jefferson, murder,
10 years; Ida Thomas, Crittendeno,
murder, FIVE years; Velma Wilson,
Pulaski, assault with intent to kill, two
years; Robert Wade, Mississippi, MUIR
der, 10 years; Ed Williams, Ark, sell
ing liquor, two years; Ed Williams, St.
Francis, forgery, two years; Percy
Williams, Ashley, murder, seven years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Binga Trophy Contest

This contest is in the white of heat
at this time. All troops are working
furiously doing good turns, passing
merit badges, crowding the Boards Of
Review and getting new members.
There are few troops whose re-regis-
trations are due in December and jan
uary. According to National Regula-
tons unless troops re-register on time
the members Of the troops are not
permitted to attend Boards of Honor
and Review nor to take part in con-
tests. AT this critical time am sure
each troop has no points to spare SO
work on re-registrations, this is to the
troops to which this applies, 50 your
troop will not miss being re-registered
on time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

The weather men of antiquity had
little information, but they were good
observers. They can scarcely have
missed seeing that years when sun
spots were visible to the naked eye
were also likely to be years of severe
storms. Storms being among the
greatest of primitive misfortunes. the
superstition OF sun-spot malevolence
was a natural consequence.-New
York Herald Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Combination of Bits

A defendant, explaining to an Eng
fish magistrate what happened, said 7:
"There was a bit of party. At the
party there was bit Of an argument.
1t ended in a bit of quarrel. My
wife got a bit nervous and fetched
the police. l got in bit of temper,
dropped a bottle, and it broke into
bits"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Earlp American coneress

The Anti-Stamp-Act congress, the
first congress of the American colo
mics, met on October Z, 1865. Nine
colonies were represented. -Four colo
mics not represented were: New York.
Virginia. North Carolina and New
Hampshire.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Board Of Review

Board of Review for the Douglas
Division will be held Saturday night
December Is, at 7:30 p. m, at the
Douglas Division headquarters, 3ZOl
S. Wabash avenue DR.. Homer Coo
ner. i general chairman Of the Board
Troop Re-registrations
We are glad to announce that we
have a number of troops who have
recently re-registered. They are
troops $50, SAL and 426. Troop 539 o.
the South Side Settlement House has
new Scoutmaster, Ellis Reed with
Richard Saxton as assistant Scout,
master. Troop SAL is of Lincoln Me-
mortal Church, Mr.. t. A. Green
Scoutmaster and Lobengula Mosley
assistant scoutmaster. Troop 426 Of
St. Mary has also re-registered with
new troop committee under the guild
ance of Harry I. Jones.
New Troops Getting on Foot
We have group Of boys on Wes'
Fourteenth street on the West Side
who met last Monday night at tht
Henry Booth House in the prepare,
ton of organizing Boy Scout troop
Mr.. Joseph Clark is the prospective
scoutmaster, and is in charge Of the
BOYS. He has grown up in scouting
from the starting point OF IL W.
expect much from this little group.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Understanding

A man does not receive the state
ments that 'two and two are four"
and that ''the pure in heart shall see
God" on the same terms. The one
can be proved to him with four grains
Of corn. He can never arrive at
belief in the other till he realizes 1t
in the intimate persuasion of his
whole being-James Russell Lowell.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

The only thing to be done with
truth is to accept it. In whatever
hard, unwelcome, unlovely guise it
may come into your life, you must
face it. II it is truth it is useless to
deny it or to ignore it; 1t must be hon
estly taken into account and reckoned
with-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

Apple. posset Is excellent for a cold.
Boil three ounces of stale bread
crumbs in milk to a paste, sweeten
with honey or glycerin, and add one
teaspoonfuI of ground ginger and half
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Stir in
the pulp Of three juicy apples which
have been slowly baked till tender.
Serve hot.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
JAMAICA GOV ERNM z N 7
PROTESTS PANAMA BAN
preston News Service)

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 1.-THE
Legislative Council passed resolution
protesting against recent legislation Of
the Panaman government excluding
Jamaica and other West Indian Ne
groes from Panama. The protest i
being sent to the British government
and retaliation is threatened by the
Jamaican government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
WeIcone. AtEantisl

Scientists tell us that the floor Of
the Atlantic ocean is gradually rising
and that the lost continent Of Atlantis
may reappear. That win be handy
for seasick passengers who want to
get out and walk Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Happiness IN Labor

The JOY that comes to us In the
knowledge that we can labor, that we
can fill niche in this busy world. is
enough to compensate US for the Eff
fort On our ability to labor depends
our existence, cOntentment. and hap
pineSS.-Grit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Onyx

The best onyx, often called the ORR
entail onyx, Is found chiefly in British
India among agate and jasper pebbles
In river gravel derived from the de-
generation Of the volcanic rocks Of
The Deccan country. Much Of the
onyx now sold comes from South
America.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18


"Oh for the touch Of vanished hand !;
And the sound of voice that is stilled.
The recent award of the University
Of the State Of New York, of the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Letters to
Miss Emily Rowland (white), oo-year
old Central New York school teacher,
was not without a deeply colorful re-
Election over one glorious period Of the
grand old lady's life.
Becoming impressed with the anti
slavery campaign in 1857, Miss How
land, who, at that time, was thirty
years of age, went to Washington,
ID. c., and taught colored schools for
three years. She returned to New
York and remained until 1868, when,
in the midst Of the war she went again
to Washington to take charge OF a
large camp of freed slaves. There
were a thousand colored people in the
camp, and Miss Rowland instructed
them, besides helping to nurse the sick
through a protracted epidemic Of small
pox.
Miss Rowland was truly one OF our
abolitionist friends Of yesteryear, whose
counterparts are now conspicuous by
their absence.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Lawver Father Of Kings

Charles Bonaparte, lawyer in
small town on the island of Corsica,
was known as the "Father Of Kings"
He was the father of Napoleon l; Jo-
seph, king of Naples; Louis, king OF
Holland, and Jerome, king of West
phalia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Tree Fertilization

The forest service says that the
petrifaction of wood takes hundreds
of years 1t therefore Is not possible
for complete petrifaction to take
place during the lifetime of an indi-
vidual.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Why Congregation Uttered

English Vicar (making announce
ment)-Next Sunday being egg day,
on behalf of our cottage hospital. will
the congregation lay their eggs in the
font as they come into the church,
New Haven Register.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Would Sound Better

Many a man would have better
appreciation of his home were a real
estate salesman to write an advertise
ment offering it for sale.-Bangor
Daily Commercial.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

The largest Protestant church in the
United States is the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine, in New York city.
The largest Protestant church in the
world is st. Pauls cathedral, in Lon
don, England.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

Canaries should be kept in wooden
cages with only a wire front, accord
ing to an expert, who says that the
usual ornamental cage is too unpro-
tected against cold and drafts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Easy to Believe

Probably the easiest thing Is to be.
1ieve that the kind Of car or anything
you want represents real economy In
the long run--OhIo State Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

A brass knocker on the front door
Of Francis Hopkinson's house has
been in use since the building was
erected in 1850 at Bordentown, N. j.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
We All Haze Our Pride

Thare amt but phu men who kan
stick a white handkerchief into the
breast pocket ov their overcut without
letting a leetle ov it stick out-just bi
accident-Josh Billings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Colorgrarns

Colorgrams
Wha'd'ya think? They are trying to
legislate the Office Of Recorder Of
Deeds Arthur G. Froo into a subsid-
larry wing OF the District of Columbia
government. What would the Reg
lister Of Deeds of New York County
do, were it sought to make him &C
countable to the Board Of Aldermen?
1t wouldn't be bad idea if we all
joined in and gave William Marley,
editor of the Louisville News, and Will
lis Cole, editor of the Louisville Lead
er a Christmas gift in the way Of
Faith, Hope, Charity-and some dough
Ito aid and strengthen them in the APP
peal Of their case to the higher courts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18

We remember the time when the
mistress asked the cook what was her
day out. Now the cook asks the mis-
tress what is her day in.-Tom Mas
son In Golfers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Education's New Future:


According to the Editor of the New
York Times, the period in Negro in
dustrial education, a major in all the
past years, while still of utmost inn
portance to the Race and to the Ma
ton, has no more superior future value
than have Science, Art and Literature.
In other words, the Times, in a scintil-
lating editorial in its issue Of Decem-
Der 9, points out that there is great
need of institutions OF the type of Fisk
and Howard universities, "for the
training of those who are to be of serv-
ice to the Race, and so to mankind IN
the higher intellectual ranges" 1T IS
of special concern to democracy,
SAYS the Times, that talent, wher-
ever discovered, should be encouraged
and have opportunity for develop
ment"
It is indeed consoling to note this
open championship of the cause OF
higher education for the Negro. for
whom, heretofore, industrial educa-
ton has been his major subject.
Emphasis upon the industrial phases OF
the Negroes educational preparation is
all well and good; but the Race has
had hard time making the white
world realize that the liberal arts and
sciences are likewise essential to a
Race which hopes to enjoy the privi-
lege Of real advancement.
The President, in his recent mes
sage to Congress, emphasized the need
for Negro physicians to preserve Ne
gro health and life In like manner,
artists and scientists, mathematicians
and linguists, are needed to develop the
poise which has been suppressed
within the Race.
Even the bricklayers, the engineers
and the plumbers must lay aside their
cumbersome tools, at times, and seek
mental recreation, inspiration, and IN
struction from their fellowmen, who
have reached the heights Of mental de-
velopment.
We thank the New York Times Tor
picturing new educational day in the
Races progress day in which
mental. as we'll as physical talents, are
to be more carefully nurtured, nour-
ished and developed for world use;
for there is nothing to indicate that
the Negro may not have as many sides
as any other people AS the Times in
ferredlv points out-away with educa-
tional suppression! Up with educa-
tional progression.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
preston News Service)

/. Education's New Future.
2. Mississippi Negro Women Work
ers.
3. Pullman Porters Face Test.
4. The Aged Benefactress.
S. Colorgrams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
Mississippi Negro Women Workers

Mississippi Negro Women Workers
The United States Women's Bureau
At Washington. D. c., in its Bulletin
No. S.. has just revealed the startling
information that the payroll records
Of the earnings of SIS race women, en-
ploved in Mississippi industries, show
a medium weeks earnings of $5.75 per
emplovee. This figure is $4-1O per
week under the median rate OF S9-8S
ner week, brought up, of course, by the
white employees Of the total group Of
o8O workers who were closely studied,
The typical industries observed were
box-making. candy, mems clothing
general textiles, general mercantile
goods. hve-and-ten-cent factories, and
Iaundries. Another vision, for all IN
drstr;es. Of the median earnings OF the
women white and colored, showed a
yearly median Of $464 and $500, for
the white and colored employees, re-
snectivelv. Even the laundries, IN
which the colored women out-num-
bered the whites, showed a median
yearly earning, per race per head, Of
s463 for the white, and S5OS for the
-.f1.oL x.,or71an
The scrutinizing eye Of the Z. 5
Women's Bureau went step further
and found that a considerably larger
proportion of the rooms provided for
the Negro women, than those for the
whites. were inadequate for the num-
her Of women using them.
Think Of it-whenever you use any
Of the articles manufactured in Missls-
sim; factories-that American indus
trv there Is not playing the industrial
game souareIy with its lowly workers
| Americas homes, her children, her fu-
ture. demand, first, that those products
mon which she lives shall be ground
ont Of the melting pot Of human labor
untarnished by industrial prescription
and indifference as to industrial justice
and fair-play. Mississippi must right
the evil before it can conscientiously
lbope to find industrial eminence and
lprO6t-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
CoUetous Man Suffers

The covetous man pines In plenty.
like Tantalus up to the chin In water.
and yet thirsty.-Rev. 4. Adams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
One Thing Adan, Escaped

Eve never tainted Adam about the
number OF men who had proposed TO
ker.-Florence Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-18
KeeDinR Mum

Rich Restaurant Owner Kills Girl
and Himself and withholds Reasons.
New York Paper.
, 1926-09-17
B mKOAbHOn 3E4EPAuNN.
A. BOpO6ea.

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, 1926-09-17
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