davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
HAY FEVER

len in the spring, such as the dandellon
and fruit trees. People sensitive to the
pollen of these plants will have their
attacks in the spring
Pollen consists of very tiny yellow
grains and is the material which fer
tilizes plants so that they may bear
seeds. The pollen is distributed 10 the
plants in the form of dust by the wind.
When the atmosphere becomes charged
with it, it is breathed by people. When
il comes in contact with the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat of hay
fever victims, il sets up an inflammation
very similar to that of an ordinary cold.
II is misnomer TO call the disease hay
fever, however, since il is neither caused
by hay nor is there a fever.
Sufferers with hay fever have long
noticed that they obtain relief after a
rain. This is because the rain washes
the air, so to speak, clears il of the pol
len grains for while at least. Other
people find relief by going out on the
ocean or lake where the wind has not
carried the dust. For the same reason
il is beneficial 10 go to high attitudes.
If one can find the particular plant to
which he is sensitive, and very often
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
false leaders and destroy them Elijah destroyed the false prophets OF

false destroy Elijah destroyed the false prophets of
Baal
Such leadership rather such individuals who
have shuled in the megh have led into this crises
fortified the minds for this present misunderstanding No has
been led from hanperng conditions by individual except
of their own race No masterpiece any other
than mother and If the Negroes have been guided by
the false doctrines of perverted white politicians they have been
guided medium of their psanmous leaders who have
figure They have not led but have been led
We leader since Fred Douglas left these rbu
We been tools within the of those who
The platform of the American Negro has been
sreprented and mentally bankrupt individuals that
have sold these individuals had the capacity think
strucve there would have been meeting of mind somewhere in the
much the white think ntelgenty
he understood the Negro He has not been nigen
preached Paul said Come let together The pseudo
leaders of Negroes have behind closed doors with the white
with hat in hand and erng lips whisper Yassah Boss have
sold False leaders have opromsng misrepeented that de-
the esprit corp They have said that the Negro only wants
equality of opportunity and desired nothing else This cowardy and
hypocrtca The Negro everything that included in the sum
total of Amerans They have said the Negro wants segregation
This lie The Negro does compulsory segregation because
its peculiar stgmates him inferior and causes him
to become social eper.
They sell the race for political jobs and that the party
favorng them willing give the Negro deal Then when
misunderstanding ctons arise they claim the Negro
must be with his half of loaf and vocerate assinine that this
white country They claim they stand for justice and fair
play and they claim that they afraid of the Negroes who
tected their homes from Hoodlums.
ripe Old Black Joes and Uncle Toms
Mississippi and ally themselves with the cohorts of lnchand 1t
that they African Ball dodgers because from hearts
have banished them
Negro demands leadership Calm, intelligent answering
leaders give Men Men that saturated with the ideal
of life and liberty Men that love their and and know
superior Men that rooted and grounded TRUTH love and
The of the world the Negro and the psychology The
Negro the generation mbued with the idea of the
freedom that Woodrow Wilson writes Of the class that look for
to lead us out of this present pandemonium
THE NEGRO THEREFORE MUST LOOK TO THESE
I1OUNG EDUCATED STUDENTS OF HUMAN AFFAIRS
THESE NEW INTELLECTUAL GIANTS THE MEN WHO
FEEL NO STIGMA OF SLAVERY OR KNOW NOT THE METH
obs OF COMPROMISING THEIR ISSUES OUR HOPES ARE
UPON THEM LET US CLEAR! CLEAR THE WAY! BY PUSH
ING THE UNCLE TOMS AND OLD BLACK JOES INTO
OBLIVION
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
7 III E CHICAGO w II | p

This is easy, he can select ioealitles
where the plant does not grow and hVe
there during the months he suffers mos''
Between the annual attacks, the patient
is usually perfectly healthy.
During the height Of an attack, one
can get relief by spraying the nose WITH
one to a thousand dilution OF adrena-
lin. There is no justification for using
cocaine sprays, as the danger OF forming
the habit is great An antisefnm has
been devised by a doctor with the name
of Dunbar, which is sold under the
trade name of pollantin. II is obtained
from horses immunized with different
kinds of pollen. Many years of expert
enee have shown that this antiserum is
of very little practical use. The most
recent scientific method of treating the
disease is of injecting under the skin
of the patient small amounts of the pol
len TO which is is sensitive. These in
iections must be carried out under the
direction of skilled physician who is
thoroughly versed in the principles of
immunity. The exponent of this form
of treatment is DIR. Karl X. koessler of
the University of Chicago. Internally,
preparations of calcium chloride can be
taken with benefit.
While hay fever is of itself very
bland disease and rarely causes more
than the discomfort during the attack,
it sometimes happens that tuberculosis
follows in its wake For this reason, an
effort should be made TO prevent and
cure the attacks of hay fever.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
A Sickening Sight

Avenue Y NJ C. A., 1888 South State the office of
Mr. Travis Ove Baptist Church. and State Street the Urban
s Wabash several other places the South Side
there be each place thousands of Cood people with
baskets awaiting their the bread line This the first time in
the history of America that Coored people have been CONSPICUOUS
PATRONS OF CHARITY
WORKED AT THE UNION STOCKYARDS DURING THE WAR
AND FED THE ALLIED ARMIES HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR
THEM THE CAUSE FOR WHICH IT IS SAID THIS COUNTRY
FOUGHT WOULD BE TRAILING IN THE DUST OF DIS
IRON HEELS OF THE WAR LORDS OF PRUSSIA.
Not only this they proudly their Jim Grow Army
build roads and their lives the lives of white in
bring a War that they had had hand
starting.
THE NEGRO DID NOT START THIS RIOT. He had
political urherance If he had the results would have
been different
THERE IS NO NEED FOR THIS BREAD LINE. How long
will the authorities be dgged by the protest of Aliens who challenge
their American work How long will be be-
fore the white American learns who his best friend isl
Shall these aliens rupture between American citizens that
may loss of lives by sickness and disease which
result from this unjust chaotic condition. Disease knows
color has regard for geographic divisions Once
the germs will viciosy attack white and black alike.
SHALL THE SOVEREIGN STATE OF ILLINOIS. the state
Lincoln and Lovejoy shall the great commonwealth of America
stand for this dsgaceu of affairs which than itself
We the opinion that will We rather think
of omission, but whatever is, Now?!!
1t be said that the Negro has made Good in
Under equal conditions he has ourpped the foreigner in
efficiency and endurance.
The very foreigners who object TO his presence are the
objected the draft They the whose kin Europe
fed by Negro abo during the We do expect anything from
him. expect something expect from white Amer
whom have followed the ends OF the world make America
what she is among the nations today
PUT NEGROES TO WORK Now IF 1T TAKES THE
WHOLE OF THE UNITED STATES TO DO IT. THE NEGRO
WILL NEVER RETURN TO DIXIE THERE is PLENTY OF
ATTY AND PRESENT EFFICIENCY. HE SHOULD HAVE THE
PREFERENCE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09

Editor Chicago Whip,
Dear Sir: l am constan,
reader OF your paper, All OF your
editorials are good, but those in
your last weeks edition capped
the climax. They were second TO
none ] have ever read. Your
paper should be in every home in
the country. You are taking a
manly stand on all public ques-
tons. Go on; the public is with
you. Long live The Whip.
S. I. WALKER. D. D.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
The Passing of Uncle Tom

sury of rong Chicago have broken the
of right thinking But order perpeuae perfect
peace propose eradicate and eliminate by militant attack
some of lze the public with
eased IDEAS
evil in this country the lack of uncompromng
intelligent leadership As the represented
crngng crouhng ignorant verbose type
woudbe leaders, long will mutual and intelligent understanding
We propose hide behind
that for have
policies cuaed progress exploited and bar
constitutional brhrghts personal
filthy political We propose by the fire of truth burn the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
Health Topics
BY DIR. Julian III. Lewis

Dr. Lw wM glad medical questions That sent 70 H. Sro.s
andI published this other
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09


The Nation adds: 'There3
ten millions of the eolored pei
millions of unhappy, disd
Americans. They ask nothing
10 be good Americans, but they
wait much longer TO be led. 1t !
put upon any group of agitatori
sposibility for their discomfort.
ment it was decreed that they
learn tho alphabet, it was deer
there should be discomfort. 1t
and divine discomfort. -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-09
HOW SHALL THE BLACK MAN 8
BURDEN BE LIFTED?

it ont is by orderly process of law, not
by lynchings which cannot but brutalize
all the white who participate in such de
scents 20 the level of the creatures who
may be guilty of the worst of crimes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

tive to education, and recommended that it do pass.
 H. J. M. 4, by MT. Noon, relative to the installation of radio station at Seldovia was read the second time and ordered engrossed
 s. J. R. 3, by MT Pennington, ap propriating $1,00O for the burial oi Native victims of influenza, was amended so that it provided for an appropriation of $500, and was pass ed under suspension of the rules
 H. J. M. 2, by MT. Collins, asking Congress to establish an Alaska Pros recting and Development Fund, was read the third time and passed.
 s. J. M. 6, by Senator Sundbark providing for the elimination of the S0-rod strip in the homestead law was read the second time.
 MT Casey, as member of the Juneau School Board, invited the members of the House to visit the school. On motion of MT Davies, the House accepted the invitation.
 The House adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. g. Mtath6
 Bureau. sa.s<

Forecast for Beginning p Tcdly
  Friday winds. S1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

viding for clerk hire of the Judic iary Committee.
 The last measure was placed or the table on motion of MT. Collins because it did not comply with the joint rules
 The House received telegram from Jack Sutherland, similar tt that received by the Senate, endors ing the Dunn-Pennington eighthoul bill
 A communication was received from the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Sitka, asking that $5,000 be ex
 pended for the improvement of the Sitka road
 MT. Began. Chairman of the Com mittee on Labor, reported on H. B 1, the eight-hour bill by MT Dunn and MT. Pennington, and recommend cd that it do pass, with amendments including the canneries, logging com panies, etc, in the provisions of the bill. MT. Slater did not concur in the report, so far as extended the provisions of the bill to canneries.
 Mir, Pennington, Chairman of the Committee on Education, reported or H. B. 23, by MT. Pennington, rela
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
ommends that the eight-hour law he
 extended to canneries.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

The House was brought to order by Speaker White at 10 o'clock this morning.
 A communication was received from the Governor transmitting tele grams from the Sanbourne-CuttinE Company and the Columbia River Packers Association, protesting against the eight-hour bills introduc cd in the Legislature because they include the canneries.
 The following bills, which have passed the Senate, were received by the House for it's consideration
 s. B. 14, by Senator Sundback, relative to the conditional sale of personal property;
 s. B. 20, by Senator Sundback, relative to the recording of mar riage certificates;
 s, B. 27, by Senator Hess, relative to the establishment of school dis. tricts;
 & c. R. 3, by Senator Price, pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS TESTER,
 DAY AFTERNOON

At the continuation of today's ses
 At the continuation of the session yesterday. afternoon, MT. Ray moved that s. B. 8 be indefinitely post poned. The motion lost with a vote Of eight to eight Those voting for the motion were Mir. Casey, MT Noon, Mir. Nordale, MT. Patterson, Mr Pennington, MT Ray, MT. Sow edby and MT. Speaker.
 A discussion of the amendments followed, they were voted upon and the bill ordered engrossed.
 MT. Pennington introduced H. J R. No. 3, authorizing the expendi ture of $1.000 by the Governor to be used in burying the bodies of vic tims of influenza in and near the village of Napakamute. The resolu- ton was referred to the Committee on Public Health, reported favorably and will come up for final passage today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT g A. M |
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
EICHT-HOUR
 BILL REPORTED
 IN THE HOUSE
Began Favorably Reports Labor Bl! With ,Aneand- ments Making It Apply
 to CannerieS.

Representative Began, Chairman of the Committee on Labcr, reported the Dunn Pennington eight hour bill today favorably, with amendments that would make it apply to canner- ies, the logging and other industries. The law provides for overtime in emergencies, and the payment of time and half for overtime. Rspre- sentative Slater refused to cnncur in that portion of the report witch rec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS
 IN THE SENATE

Yesterday afternoon the Senate passed s. B. 20, by Senator Sund back, relative to the recording oi marriage licenses and certificates with a unanimous vote
 S. B. 27, by Seantor Hess. regard ing the establishment of school dis tricts, was unanimously passed by the Senate.
 S. c. R. 3, providing for the em ployment of clerk by the Judiciary Committee and authorizing an ex penditure of $50 for the purpose was introduced, and passed under the suspension of the rules, .
 The Senate adjourned until ten o'clock Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
MEXICAN MINISTER IS ARRANGING FOR
 LOAN IN AMERICA

NE WYORK, April ,3.-Rafael Nieto, acting minister of finance for Mexico, who is in New York to ar range loan for Mexico, has engaged Lindley M. Garrison. former secre- tary of war and receiver of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, as counsel. MT. Garrison will aid him in pre- senting Mexico's case. The Mex ican government is understood to be willing to meet overdue interest on her debt and pay foreign owned corporations damages for destruction of property during the insurrection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
MANY REQUESTS PRESENTED TO
 LEGISLATURE
People of Westward Ask Legislature Many Things Including Roads and
 Lazy Husband Act.

Today might be termed petition day in the Territorial Senate. Many petitions, by mail and wire, were presented, and they included requests fer legislation covering a wide scope The people of Ellamar> asked for road work in their vicinity, and wo men of Anchorage urged the passage of a Lazy Husbands Act
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Give us your next order for trals. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Old papers for sale, e5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

being taxed to build roads in the
country, and it was supposed that
the vote for roads would be heavier
in the towns than in the country,
but it proved to be the other way.
Scarcely any votes against the bonds
came from the country. A few were
cast in the towns. 4
Twin Falls county is made up Of
people who delight in spending
money and pushing enterprises re-
curing faith and nerve. It is their
supreme confidence in the future
that has always saved Twin Falls
when doubters predicted failure. In
all their war activities, Twin Falls
tried to see how quickly they could
go over the top, or how quickly they
could put up twice as much as they
were asked for. 1t is little wonder
that such people should vote bond
by 97.5, and only 2.5 per cent OBJ
jecting. It shows that the unpro-
gressive fellows have already sold
out and left, leaving the booster
element to run the county as they
please, and they run it for fun, fame
and fortune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
ROAD BONDS AT TWIN FALLS

Twin Falls county voted a bond
issue of $1,250,000 by majority
of 97.5 per cent of the votes cast.
Many people failed to get to the
polls by getting stuck in the mud
on the way. Some of them went
afoot long distances to vote, and
cases are cited where people in cars
got stuck in ponds and sat there for
long periods waiting for way to
get out, and all the time feeling more
and more certain that it was the
right thing to vote for bonds, or for
anything that would remedy the
roads and keep them remedied.
A characteristic of Twin Falls
pluck is shown in the fact that on
the morning after election, several
surveying parties took the field to
begin surveying for the new road
system and the county clerk an
swered about twenty kilograms from
bonding houses asking for the re-
suit of the voting.
In these county road bond cleo
tions it is case Of the whole county
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
OREGON SHORT Line CONSIDERS Good HIGH I il
WAYS ESSENTIAL TO RAILROAD OPERATION
Offers Eighty-Fow Thousand Dollars Toward
Our Good Roads. Wants to Help Save
Potato and Other Perishable Crops
INTERVIEW WITH SUPERINTENDENT

Desiring to know the attitude of
the Oregon Short Line regarding the
road bond election, ye' editor went
to Pocatello and called on General
Superintendent F. H. Knickerbocher
and he stated that while the rail-
roads are in the hands Of the gov
eminent, the management Is not free
to make improvements or to incur
any but usual expenses without first
obtaining permission from the gov
eminent, yet 1t is their policy to en-
courage all things that tend to the
better development of the country,
that make for greater production or
greater efficiency.
Build Good Roads
Mr.. Knickerbocker said that high
ways are considered very essential
to successful railroad operation.
While they do not use them them
selves, their patrons are obliged to
have them, and the better the high
ways, the more they can use rail-
way transportation. A country with
good roads and plenty of them,
patronizes its railroads liberaly and
steadily. There are not the long
Interruptions of shipping during the
muddy season, as where highways
are impossible for weeks. When the
wagon roads are impossible, the
freight cars stand idle on the sidings.
In this valley during February and
March, when farmers have plenty Of
time to haul potatoes to loading sta
tions, they are usually prevented by
road conditions, no matter what the
price is. BY the time the roads get
good again, the market may be off,
so the farmer loses his potatoes and
the railroad loses the freight it could
have earned if the potatoes had been
shipped instead Of rotting in the
cellars or being fed to the hogs. The
farmers and the railroad company
both lose by poor roads; they both
gain by improving the roads, and for
those reasons the railroad company
is willing to pay, its share of the cost
of road building, provided that roads
are taken care of after they are
built.
Keep Roads Repaired When Built
Mr.. Knickerbocker said that some
years ago they wanted to build a
line of roads to smelter in Utah,
and as a condition of receiving a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
WHY IS A GOOD ROAD?

There are two big reasons for good
pads; one Is that a bad road makes
le traveller mad, and the other Ii
nat good road makes for speed.
!, Two things the traveller, even or
neighborly visit, always fights fol
nd needs is good humor and speed
hey are two of the things that
lake living in America SO interest
tg and worth while.
If the path from your front gate
} your door is full of Doggy holes
lat all your guests will stumble
lru on their way to call, you are
ot going to have many calls. Every
me you step out you will have
uddy feet yourself.
It is only the most hardened ex-
orers who will presist on going into
,untries that have bad roads.
The main thing about getting peo-
9 to place is giving them a good
ay to go by. Bad roads are the
cans of isolating farmers, and
living their young men away from
'me.-F. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

right Of way where they wanted it,
they built pavement, concrete
road, on both sides Of their track.
When they had done that they had
paid for the right Of way in full.
The pavement was put there for the
people and it belonged to them and
was under their control. In the
course of time some repairs were
needed to protect It from further
damage and the public officials did
not attend to, 1t. They said 1t was
the duty Of the railroad company to
maintain the pavement, altho that
was not in the original agreement
nor the contract. The railroad CON-
pany was required to build q pave
ment and they built 1t. The county
and road districts just let it 60, the
holes grew into larger ones and every
passing load took q bite out of it.
For want Of slight repairs at the
right time, the road went to decay
in the course of years, and was q
total loss to the people of that coun-
try.
uc IdlIOdu COMpduy Spcuu SOmc
money each year for maintenance Of
their roads and tracks, and they ad-
wise making provision for repairs on
their highways, and making them
promptly when needed, so the ex-
pense of repairs will be slight.
1t is the Peoples Turn
The railroads have concentrated
their efforts to reducing the cost Of
moving freight, getting the cost per
ton per mile down. to the lowest
possible mill, and it is a source Of
extreme regret to them that the
public have not generally taken as
keen an interest in reducing the cost
per ton per mile, of moving the same
freight between the farms and the
loading stations.
The Oregon Short Line is glad the
people of Bingham county are con-
sidering this matter, and wishes
them well in the undertaking. They
leave it to us to make the plans, and
to carry them into effect. They are
ready to pay their share of the taxes
which in Bingham county amounts
to about IA per cent of the total tax
of the county. Fourteen per cent of
100000 is $4,000 and it is big,
generous offer they make us when
they tell us to go on and do it in
any way our officials decide upon,
and they will put up their share.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
THE ROADS OF ENGLAND

It would seem to an American
that the English put as much care
into road making as into cathedral
building. Even the railroad cuts are
so painstakingly looked after that
in many places the slopes are inlaid
with rock blocks to keep the dirt
from rolling down into the cut.
The roads wander almost aim
lessly thru the rolling country, look
ing like trails of white ribbon. They
are hard and spotless. When they
cross stream the bridge is made Of
stone; it is solid and artistic too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
LOTS OF SNOW AT
HEAD OF SNAKE RIVER

Emery Dickerson, rancher in the
Swan valley country was in, town
Monday and brought the encourag-
ing report of an abundance of snow
in the mountains at the head of
Snake river in that locality. He says
the snow is four feet deep on the
level and that alone is assurance of
an ample supply of water.
This observation was made at a
point about twelve miles above
Irvine of the Idaho-Wyoming line.