davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR DRY MASH
One Is Made of cornmeaI and Beef
Scrap and Another of Bran,
Middlings and Scraps.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture
Here is a suggestion for a good
poultry dry mash: parts by weight
of cornmeal and / part beef scrap
Still another ration may be made ur
of l pound of wheat bran, I pound
Of wheat middlings, 615 pounds Of
beef scraps and 1914 pounds Of corn
meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
That riendI

Mother doesn't think she'll so to
the theater with US tonight, Albert"
as that so? have got three tickets
What shall do with the third one?'
'Give it TO the man you always go
out to see between the acts. He can
sit with US and you won't have to go
out and see him"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED
Where Stock Rasers of One commu-
nifty Raise Same Breed Better
Prices Are Realized.

prepared by the Cnited States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There are many advantages to be
gained when the stock raisers of one
community raise the same breed. Bet
ter prices may be secured from the
sale of uniform product and suitable
breeding stock can be secured near
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
Exceptional Woman.

Ray-My pas got so much money he
don't know how to spend it.
Roy-That's nethingl Ny pas go,
so much money that mo can't spend II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
Add Boobs.

The fellow who explains to you on
rainy day that it's good weather for
ducks. Anyway you want to push him
out in the wet wide world and see that
he gets a few.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Reply

The least Disagreement results after
the removal of warts by cauterizinp
them with carbon dioxide snow.
Dear doctor have been told tina
one may receive treatment for venerea
diseases in Chicago. Where must I g
for such treatment Will they treat
womenf'
Reply
!. A Government Bulletin refers 10
the following places:
Central Free Dispensary, l7A West
Harrison street.
Northwestern University South Side
Dispensary, 343l Dearborn street.
U. 5. Marine Hospital, Venereai Dis
ease Clinic, si4l Clarendon street.
9 Yes
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Best Editorial of the Week
THE RACE RIOTS

When order has capital investigation
should be discover the real the
something about the general assaults white
women that convincing used to be The question
be what white and under what circumstances?
Everybody knows who have been watching the situation that anti
Negro prejudice has been powerfully stimulated by the part the Negro
had has been said he would become cocy and confident
OF himself
Nobody preudces against Negro officers the
army until he gets beneath the surface
The French people treated the Negro without discrimination
All of these things have contributed the rowdy element of the
white population ready trouble Moreover this of
and the rotous spirit is uppermot.
This question has be dealt with ntelgn and courage
o Where the Negro guilty of crime he should be punished Of
hand He knows he invites penalty than anybody else would
for anything approaching insult of other
But under of general charge of crime American people
afford tolerate mob violence against Negroes unless they wish
some day to reap bitter retribution
Nothing than that the will The Negro has
willing to do everything asked of him. He works. he is patient his
loyalty has been questioned But he will
kicks and cuffs his chief reward
These riots have occurred at the of the national
Surely territory under the direct control of congress investigation
be foot that will determine know precisely
what started this riot?-Des MONIES Tribune.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

HOODS. We do claim, however, that
individuals are not prima facie undesir
able because they are Colored. If we can
produce refined, cultured individuals
who have the purchasing power to secure
homes in exclusive districts, the fair
minded American citizens should give
them respect in Difference to their quail
ficatiOns.
THE BAD PRECEDENT that has
been set is the cowardly exodus that
certain eolored individuals have made
from their homes recently. They said
they were nervous! "They were
physically run DOWN." and that they
could not dodge the inevitable sword of
Damocles that hung over their heads.
THESE NDIVIDU LIS HAVE
FAILED TO REALIZE THE FEAR
Full MORALE THAT THEY WILL
CREATE. They have put so great a
premium on their own personal security,
that they have failed to balance the in.
terests involved. They have made their
problems individual. They have created
"a bad, far-reaching precedent that We
must override. Now is the time to de-
fend homes, and stand militantly for
rights. There must be no steps taken
backward. We cannot be slaves again
and the failure TO live where we wish
all things being equal, is a step back
ward, stride towards technical bond
age.
REMAIN STEADFAST AND BE OF
FIRM COURAGE. PAY YOUR TAXES
AND BE GOOD CITIZENS. DO NOT
BE EDWARDS AND LEAVE YOUR
HOMES. LET DOWN YOUR BUCK
ETS WHERE YOU ARE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
THE CHICAGO WHIP
Is the Y. M. c. A. a Packers Tool?

The New Majority August in referring the ubsidzaon of
Cooed politicians and preachers by the packers also includes the
Y NJ c. A.
We trust this is true, but if it trust that the leave
of absence which has been granted which do Urban League
work. will be everlasting eternal We do believe welding
the hammer We willing boost 1t because we love
boosting less, but because love fair dealing
Y NJ c. A. seceary duties should have certain limitations
Politics should have place the scheme of his activities He should
be specou and He should not favor segregation
He should inject capac propaganda in the rank and
file of the workers In hesitate advocate that he should
tempt to WELD the whip hand civic affairs Certainly this
customary in other cities by secretaries
There plenty of work be done along his prescribed lines Of
young We have other information would
harm than good We merely wish know that have
of Argus and nothing detrimental going be pulled
off by the pusianmous crooked leaders
II the packers do Colored Union what
has Jackson with the packers acquesce such The
answer is pending S
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
a Bad Precedent

There is disgruntled element of Chi
cago citizens fearing Negro domination
and Negro advancement, who have come
out again with the plaintive cry that the
Negro must not invade their exclusive
residential sections.
1t is alledged that Messrs. L. NJ. Smith,
Fox, ct cetera, have been gloating in
wardly over the volcanic eruptions from
"Mount South Side" and they feel that
they have accomplished a victory. Still
let them be assured that no geographical
lines, real or imaginary, will isolate
and insulate Kenwood, Hyde Park or
any other place that citizen of the
United States may desire to live in. AS
LONG AS THEY ALLOW RACIAL
HATRED AND RACIAL CONSCIOUS
NESS TO DOMINATE THEIR OR
GANIZATION, JUST so LONG WILL
THEY FOMENT TROUBLE.
WE ARE OF THOSE THAT Mr.. FOX
REFERS TO AS HARANGUING OVER
SENTIMENTAL CONSTITUTIONAL
PRIVILEGES AND RIGHTS. We have
witnessed the "dfama of the Bombs.'
We will prophesy that certain leading
actors may play the last act behind closed
doors and within prison cells. Remember
that our laws are not dead. The Con
stitution is not sentimental. We have
legal talent camping on the trails of
those who threaten, intimidate and even
bomb our citizens. 1t is not necessary
for us TO defend our position. We will
probably inform the non-thinking public,
however, that we plan no wholesale in
vasion on exclusive residential sections.
WE DO NOT APPROVE OF UN-
DESIRABLE COMMUNICATING Gull
TURED AND REFINED NEIGHBOR.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
THE REQUIREMENTS OF GOOD DOCTOR

Even the laymen can appreciate that
within his own short life time the medi-
cal profession has made wonderful prog
ress. The metamorphosis of the old time
doctor who took a short course of lee
lures and studied for year or two with
an already established doctor, into the
modern physician who spends six to
eight years in medical school, one to
two years in an up-to-date hospital as
an inferno, and in addition, a period of
apprenticeship with reputable special
list, has taken place in the course of
twenty-five years. Compare the equip
ment of the Old-timer, which consisted
of pair of saddle bags filed with pills,
to that of the present physician with an
armamentarium of expensive and com
plicated instruments, by which he can
fathom the deepest interior of your body
and diagnose conditions which were for
merly mysterious TO everybody.
For complete realization of the ad
NdhtdSes VI moueTn Heuicihc the lay
man must have some idea of what 10
expect of his doctor. The conditions of
medical practice are such that il is the
easiest thing in the world for a physi-
elan TO conceal inefiiciency and ignOr-
ance. When a lawyer argues a case his
ability is exposed to the whole court.
When a minister presents a sermon its
value is judged by the entire congrega-
ton. But the doctor is confined with
his patient within the four walls of his
office where it is possible by judicious
camouflaging to get away with all sorts
of ineompetency. This is the reason
why we find the paradox that the poor
est prepared doctors among US are some
times the most successful. Their popu-
larity is due for the most part TO attrac-
tive personality, an attribute which,
however, important in the makeup of
doctor, should not overshadow scientific
ability. II is true that results are the
best criterion of the value of doctor,
provided that we know what good re
suits are. From the layman S standpoint,
the results of a certain medical treat
ment may be perfect, but 20 the expert
there may be earmarks of gross neglect.
the effects of which may be realized
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Editor Linton:
1 congratulate you on this week s is
sue of the Whip. | have watched your
publication very closely since its birth.
II. view of the fact that il discusses in
diligently and manly, have wished il
long life. We need such a publication as
yours in every city to expose the takers
and set the people right.
Your paper should be the Official
mouthpiece of the Race. Enclosed find
check for two dollars for one year Is sub
scription to help you keep up the good
work.
II. +. Carroll,
3646 Indiana Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

without the least knowledge on the part
of the patient TO what it may be due.
The point which wish to convey is,
learn what the requirements Of a good
doctor are and see that your doctor full
fills them. First, find what his training
has been, secondly, if he makes an effort
to keep up with his profession by con
stantly reading and occasional academ-
ic study, and thirdly, if the habits of his
relation to his patients are honest and
reliable.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
James w. johnson
Tells Facts
Continued from Page y
II. T. CARKOL,
3646 Indiana Ave.

States, exclusive of those killed at East
st. Louis, and out of this number rape
was assigned as the cause in only 2s
eases.
Contrast these records, bad as they
may appear, with the records for New
York County, which is only part of
New York City, and we find that in this
one county, in the single year Of 1917,
the grand jury. OF this number 81 were
indicted for rape in the first degree.
That is, in just q part Of New York
City, the number of persons indicted for
rape in the first degree was nine more
than the total number of Negroes
lvnchei on the charge of rape in the
entire United States during the period
l914-l9ls. Among these 81 persons in
dicted by the New York County grand
jury there was not single Negro. The
evidence required by the grand jury OF
charged with rape must be more con
elusive than the evidence required by =
mob TO lynch Negro accused of rape.
When the Congressional Committee on
Immigration in 1911 made its study Of
crime in the United States, an investiga-
ton was made of 2,262 cases in the New
York Court Of General Sessions and in
that investigation il was found that the
percentage for the crime OF rape was
lower for the Negro than for either the
foreign born or native born whites. The
actual figures were, for foreign born
whites, Is; for native born whites, 0.s;
and for Negroes, 0.5.
7 repeat that there is direct plan Of
propaganda Oh the part Of the South
TO brand the Negro with being a rapist
in order that he may be robbed Of all
sympathy and public interest when he
is lynched and mobbed. The truth is,
the Negro is not more addicted, and is
perhaps Tess addicted, TO rape than any
other group in the country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Charlie Vans Joy Ride Over

During the recent turbulent state
through which the city passed many EN-
ployes whose places of work were located
in the loop and outlying districts were
afraid 10 venture 10 their work.
But not Charlie Van. In fact, his
means of transportation was very much
improved. Mr.. Claud Humphrey, mana
ger of b. +. Keith 8 Western Vaudeville
Exchange and Mr.. Tim Keller left their
swell apartments 20 minutes earlier
every morning in their big Packard ears
in order that they would have time to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

have the bullets of the socalled riot zone
tc get "Charlie."
This act on the part of these gentle
men is additional proof that the better
class Of white Americans are opposed
TO mob violence Of any sort. Charlie il
way he narrates the pleasure derived
from those exquisitely furnished high
powered ears in the balmy breezcs of. the
early morn, he regrets the absence of
Messrs. Humphrey and Keller.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Dear doctor-'I have been giving my
little girl, who is year and half old
cod-liver oil as you advised TO do for
ricketts,, and have found that in two
weeks il made her very sick at the stom
ach. Must I continue to give il TO her. :"
Mrs. |. W. Il.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Health Topics
By DR.. Julian H. Lewis

Dr. Leafs ~H be sad medical
u be In nnie other
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

FOR NEWS WHILE ADVERTISE IN THE
1T is NEWS READ WHIP. AND GET RE-
THE WHIP SUITS. e--~-..-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Reply

On the market you will find several
preparations of emulsified cod liver oil,
the taste of which is very pleasant. II
this continues 10 make the little child
sick, give il TO her for one week and
rest one week.
Dear doctor-''I have several warts
on my hands and face. A doctor re-
moved one with nitric acid and a large
scar was left How can the others be
removed without disfgurement''-Miss
Il. H. Rollins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

were represented at the date of the ar
mistice by 6437.
On the first day Of the Somme battle.
in 1916. nearly $4,000 tons of artillery
ammunition were fired by the British
on the western frolt. On two days.
September 81 and -. 1917. $4,000
tons were expended, and in the three
days of the crucial battle on Scptem
Der %. % and 30, 1918, nearly $4,000
tons were fired by the British artillery
Sir Douglas says that the feature oI
the war which to the historian may
well appear most noteworthy is the
creation of the new British army. which
was successfully built up in the very
midst Of the war.
"The total of more than 32I 900 Ger
man prisoners captured by us on the
western 'front.' says Sir Douglas. "is
in striking contrast to the force Of six
divisions, comprising some so. 900 fight
ing men, with which we entered the
war. That we should have been able to
accomplish this stupendous task is due
partly to the loyalty and devotion of our
allies and to the splendid work of the
royal navy. but mainly to the wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
STEEL SCHEDULES
UP TOPRES|DENT
Hines and Peek Declared IN
\ Hopeless Deadlock on Prices
and Policy
roo HIGH, SAYS RAIL CHIEF

Washington, April 11.-AIl hope "'
reaching an agreement between the rnl' =
road administration and tho INDUSTRIAL
koard of the Department of Commerce
either upon n schedule of steel prices
or the poicy to be passed by tho board
as governmental price establishing
r~ency. has been definitely abandoned
MS n result Of lctest Developments in the
rontroversv over the administration
only program Of industrial rcconstruc .
tion.
Director General Hines formally 70,
j,prated last night his statement that
tho steel prices were too high. and DC ,
fipitelv declined to consider the industrial
boards approval Of them aS binding
upon the railroad Administrations, At
the same time. George y. Peek. char
man of the board. asserted cnphatically
that Mr.. Hinsc's attitude would not
force the board either 10 rcvnmn ms
policy or resign. Secretary RHdhn,d'
who brought the board into being: Mr'
Peek asserted. would appeal again 10
President Wilson. and mcanwh'lc boar"
members would sit tight.
As predicted week ago. the irrSl-
dent win be forced to take some action
to straichten ont the situation. Either
he must back Director Hines and car
tor Glass. secretary Of the treasury IN
their stand that the board has usurped
authority never intended for It. or ne
must endorse the attitude of tn" board
that It was established hv rX'ruilvr
approvnl to determine "fair prices
with industry. in an attempt to correct
existing industrial stagnation.
The definite announcement OF the
positions of the parties to the dispute
were made after long conference be :
tween Director General Hines and
Chairman Peek. Each issued state
ment explaining his attitude and each
blamed the other for the situation,
which is viewed here as further delay
ing the government attempt at indus
trial readiustment.
.'No power was conferred upon the
Industrial board to impose prices on
the railroad administration. The rail
road administration retains this power
and also is duty bound to exercise its
own judgment. says Mr.. Hines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
ALLIES WON IN 1916,
GEN. HAIG DECLARES
British Commander Says Breakdown OF Russia Pro
longed Wdr a Yem-Revie,Cs Struggle
From, First German Rush

London. April n;-tield Marshal
Sir Douglas iiaig. in his maj dispatch.
now made Pubic. presents an important
review OF the war ana describes IN dei
.nli .ne expansion anu acnie'ennen,s W
I ohr Pr,,ls" st atns. s Win inaut e.n aoa IN
"Unrotions on ,ha ,rostor, front no a
i un ,me ] ]mrS.n ~ Il
COW ho ,ocngni.od tho sane ganer,i faa =
tmrcs md necessary stages Thar he
tweor forces Of anproximatelv ooual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
"BIack Maria's" to Fly

New York. April 1.-Two aerial
"Black Marias." piloted by members
of New York's recently created cloud
con- division. will make their first
flights on May G. flying to thc acronau-
tical convention which opens in Atlantic
City May !. Two passengers will be
taken in each plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
spirit of the British race in all part
of the world"
Haig Defends Cavalry


with respect TO the use of cavalry,
Sir Douglas Haig contends that IN the
light of full experience of the. war tne
decision to preserve the cavalry corps
has been completely justified. .,,
cit has been proved" he adds, that
C; valry, whether used for shock erect
under suitable conditions or as mobile
infantry. still has an indispensable part
TO play in modern war. Moreover, 1t
cannot safely be assured that in al
future wars the flanks Of the opposing
forces will rest on neutral states or
impossible obstacles"
The field marshal devotes special
section to "Why we attacked when
ever possible" in which he says:
"The object of all war is victory, and
a purely defensive attitude can never
bring about successful decision
He emphasizes that the defensive role
sooner or later produces lowering of
morale. while the defender becomes al !
most entirely ignorant of his opponent s
dispositions and plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

principal ingredients are pork aud
beans.
Two Of the defendants are designated
as John Doe No. ! and Joe Doe No.
3" These designations apply to ell
publishers who conspire to ridicule and
give unfair and untrue statements of
the plaintiffs and Of any of the plain.
tiffs' proceedings which may be alleged
in the proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Shot $4,000 Tons in Day.

The expansion Of British personnel
artillery. ammunition transport. rail
way construction. and establishments
Of every kind in France is dwclt upon
by the field marshal. Regarding machine
guns. the British equipment increased
from one gun to 800 infantrymen ip
1914 to one to twenty infantrymen in
1918. The 49, pieces of artillery with
which the British took the field in 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Battles OF 1915 Won War

Battles Of 1910 Won War
Sir Douglas records the interesting
fact that more than half the British
casualties in tho fighting of 1918 oc-
Cured during the five months from
March TO July. when the Allies were
on the defensive.
The rapid collapse Of Germany's
military powers in the latter half of
10lS.' he saws. was the logical out
come of the fighting Of the previous two
wears. It would not have taken place
but for that period Of ccaselcss attrition
which used up the German reserves. II
is in the great battles of 1915 and 1917
that all have to seek for the secret Of
our victory in 1918
The value of cavalry in modern war is
emphasized by Sir Douglas Haig. and.
in discussing the value of mechanical
contrivances such as tanks. he observes
that. immense as their influence might
have been. they could not by them
selves decide campaign. Their true
role is TO assist infantrymen. by whose
rifles and bayoncts only can decisive
victory be won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

transfer Of five British divisions to Italy
at time when their presence in France
might have had far reaching effects
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-20
w. R. C. NOTES

The Corps seems to be taking a
new lease of life since the Flu has
subsidized. Twenty members greeted
each other at the last session.
Mrs. Beach and Mrs Larson have
emerged from the obscurity of "ba by
land" and joined our ranks again.
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Kelsey and
Mrs. Treadway have been on the sick
list the greater part of the winter.
With due apologies to Comrade
Worthen and Sister Worthen din
ner will be served in the G. A. R.
hall Saturday, March %, to the old
soldiers and their families. The day
will be given over to sewing for the
Red Cross and The sisters must bring
their thimbles with the basket of
good things to eat. The veterans will
welcome the young soldiers and glad
ly share their fine dinners with them.