davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
HELTH HINTS.
SOCIAL EVILS OF GONORRHEA
DR. f. A. Massey,

The State of Wisconsin was the
first Of the four states to pass Eugene
Laws for the regulation and proven
ton Of individuals, infected with
yenereal diseases from marrying. The
Laws requires that every person who
applies for a marriage license to be
examined by a physician, this ap-
lies particularly to the male because
gonorrhea in the male has become
the great social scourge to the in
dividual, family, and community, thus
it should be stamped out. For the
male transmits his gonorrhea to the
woman. The statistics of American
Social Hygiene Association show that
90 per cent of all infammations of
the bladder, ovaries and pus-tubes
found in married woman, and liber-
tines are due to the gleet found in
husbands, and sweethearts, being
careless, ignorant, inscriptions in
the projections of the health of their
women.
elect or morning drop" is a
purulent discharge due to a latent
case of gonorrhea that is present
after the discharge has ceased.
How often do we see the newly
married woman after a few months
or years, hoping for happy life and
hopeful marriage; sufferer and con-
fiding in her friends wanting to know
the cause of her illness, for "As a
girl | was so strong and well, but
since my marriage my health has be-
come impaired" Now what is the
trouble? Her generative organs have
become gradually involved, to her
surprise the general health, suffering,
all function of the body impaired
and the woman drags along having to
pay for it by invalidity, due in
directly, and is fastened by the slight
est eXertion, error in diet, or work.
1t is alarming the great number OF
young women that are confined for
months even years to their beds. In
yalids with a shattered hope of
motherhood and continue life OF
misery and not knowing her ills un-
til she is told by the family physician
that she has pus-tubes, and an opera
ton is the only hope for cure which
deprives her of her diseased organs
and renders her sterile. The wife
an invalid or sterile whilst the hus
band goes about unconscious of his
guilt and unaware of the fact that
he is still contagious, owing to the
Patronize The "Whip"
A dya.t.eare
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
PROPRIETOR ON WATCH, AFTER
PLACE HAD BEEN ROBBED
SEVERAL TIMES.

NJ. II. Hayes. stores eper, kot and
killed an unknown negro last night
after the burglar had entered his
store at Hayes station.
According to Mr.. Hayes his store
had been robbed on an average of
at least once a week for some time
and he had determined to put an
end to the depredations.
SO he had been keeping a watch
and when the negro broke in last
night was ready. He fired twice,
once with pistol and once with
shotgun, and the black was killed
instantly.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

r. r. Donnelly G. Sons. Printers
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES color line.
Especial to the Whip.
Race man who answered ad for
general help, whose complexion shows
a foreign mixture was asked by the
superintendent of the employment de-
partment are you a Colored man; and
as he answered yes was bluntly told
that "the firm had nothing to do with
them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
IRISH TO TRY COME BACK"
STUFF.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 13.-Frank
(lrish) Scott, manager of the ancient
base ball phenoms, the Union Giants
is considering seriously a return to
the base ball game.
The old bird was a wonder in his
day and there are many think back
in old covered Chi when they read
about base ball in december.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
THE WHIPS LEGAL
COLUMN.
We ansWer all questions
in regard to your
legal trubles.
J. D. BLBB, Editor
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 'CAf-
ITAL STOCK, "CAPlTAL"
AND STOCK.

The terms Capital Stock, "Capi-
tal' and "Stock" have been used in
terchangeably. This is wrong. The
three terms have each a separate
meaning.
Capital Stock" signifies the
amount subscribed and paid in or Sc
cured to be paid in by the sharehold-
ers of corporation. 1t is the fund
with which the corporation is to con-
duct its operations. The amount of
the capital stock is fixed by the
charter or statute by or under which
the corporation is created, or by the
articles or certificate association or
incorporation, and always remains the
same, unless it is Increased or re-
duced by or under legislative author
ity, however, much the assets or capt.
tai of the corporation may be increas-
ed by accumulation of profits or en-
hancement in the value of the prop
erty, or reduced by losses or decrease
of values.
To Illustrate: the A. B. c. Chemical
Company is organized. To carry on
their operations, i. e. installation Of
machinery acquisition of aught to
purchase under certain conditions,
etc. they need say sl00,0O0.00.
100000 in a word is their working
basis. The corporation is granted its
charter with this 100000 as their
capital stock. Now it is the business
Of the promoters of the A. B. c.
Chemical Company to actually realize
this capital stock. SO far it is only a
myth. They do this either by per-
sonal subscription or by the sale of
shares.
Now when they have sold 100000
worth of shares, or realized their cap
ital stock, they set this aside as a
permanent fund upon which to con
duct their business. 1t is incumbent
upon their business. 1t is incumbent
upon the corporation to keep intact
this capital stock. Any profits OF
what dividends the corporation may
pay represents the total earnings OF
the corporation over and above the
capital stock. This, if, in 1912 the
expenditures of the A. B. c. Chemical
company total $4,000 and the
amount of their sales is only s27 900,
the company would replace the CAPT
tai stock before declaring a dividend
of $4,000. The capital stock remains
the same unless expressly changed
through Legislative authority.
Capital means teh actual prop
erty of the corporation. In the hyp-
othetical case we have assumed, il
would mean the factory of the A. B
C. Chemical Co. with the machinery
etc, and perhaps land in South Anne.
RIGA from which it would get its pot
ash. The capital may increase or de
crease in contradistinction to the un
varying capital stock. The factor
may be enlarged, this increasing it,
value, the fields in South Americf
may rise in value.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

Some married men act like they
were hitched up because they would
just as soon be sued for divorce as
for breach of promise.
Any old-fashioned man can tell
you that it doesn't make the grub
taste any better to call supper din
ner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
THE GREAT DESIRE.

For agonzng the wall and of the agon
lied raised against the terrible
slavery
The great desire was to be liberated to feel the ecstac
joy of freedom and full manhood
The desire part realized when manacles and
shackes of the human chae broken stepped
afresh the fertile soil of America, breathing the invgor
ating air of the New World.
The having realized the great desire, forthwith
began the tragic grappe with the realities
existence.
twas very long after the emancipation quondam
slave when it brought forciby his understanding
emancipation and the eradication of its attendant cruee did
entirely satisfy the desire of the New Men great
of advancing the status of the other great groups.
During the flight of years that followed be
stigma prejudice citizens
ofrepubcan still burned in the heart the
The desire remained mental conception 1t
put into practical feasible methods for immediate
future actuality.
The Freed Man gradually pushed back unsavory
condition Shackes manaces and letters again placed
the unfortunate.
These clauses
discriminatory legislation, partial and prejudicia justice
inhuman treatment
Terror-nstilng agencies arbitrary dividing and
every of that could be cleaned from the
Internal brain of his Satanic Majesty.
Hope falteed the light wretchedy sparseIy
guided the stumbling feet of the when
came greater desire, fuller vision, brilliant pr
pective.
The great desire seized the of demand
recognition trample down the nsdious pernicious
devily break down the barriers and destroy
present Nemesis.
The original melodies disclose was the
simple desire to be Free
The great desire overleaps bare freedom stretches
into great endeavor and high achievement.
The original desire had plan real and sub
stantial.
The GREAT DESIRE has the fundamental constructive
methods that energy will make and unmsakable
The plan through which the desire will realized
through the progressive and Negro
The unfettered but has been
shaken with tremendous momentum from its lethargy
apathy He shown the value of economic strength
great world conflict when Gemanys army her eco
nomc failed.
The desire will be realized by great dol
business.
great medium will be created for the exchange of
necessary commodities at fair value ALL
Great banks will be launched solid business ethics
individuals The wealth of the corraIed
within the confines of Colored districts The in
position to become economic this wonderful
economic ERA.
The desire is present Behold the Alas
the spirit here breath for the realiza
tion of the Wanted ideal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

MYTH REGARD FOR RIGHT, PURITY OF MO.
w TIVE IN EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN.
sTNTEE CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, TRUTH AS
OUR LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD JOUR-
NALIsM. DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
APPLEGATE RANCHER
FACES THEFT CHARGE

Herald Kubli, who has a ranch on
the Arplegate. was arrested last
night by Sheriff Lewis and Deputy
Sheriff Lister, being accused by Fred
Hoffenbacher, another Applegate
rancher, of stealing cattle. Mr.. Kub-
Ii was brought to Grants Pass and
placed in Jail, but will probably give
bail this afternoon. His prelimin-
airy hearing will be held Saturday.
The hide from the COW claimed by
Mr.. Hoffenbacher was discovered by
Chief OF Police McLane at one OF the
local butcher shops and was identi-
fed by Mr.. Hoffenbacher as his pro-
perty. Mr.. Kubli claims 1t is mis-
take and that he can prove that he
owned the animal.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
TYPHUS| IN EUROPE
MENACE TO WORLD
Physicians From Many Nations Wade
Through Mud and Filth 20 Com.
bat Dread Disease

Kavalla, Macedonia. May ga
desperate fight IL now being waged
by Greek, British. French. American
Red Cross and United States army
physicians 10 confine the outbreak
OF typhus raging In Macedonia 10 It's
breeding ground and to prevent It's
spread TO Europe and America. An
expedition OF American doctors and
nurses has been rushed TO Macedonia
to combat the disease.
Red Cross workers In Macedonia
are fighting conditions OF most
discouraging nature. The Struma
valley Ia low. swampy and malarial.
Hero thousands OF British and allied
soldiers died OF disease during the
war The road from Kavalla to Dra-
ma to Series Is a morass OF fathom-
less mud.
An American doctor who has wad-
ed through Flanders writes:
To-day we carry our supplies OF
medicines and food to distant vii
lagos through roads several feet deep
In mud. Rains are frequent and
heavy and the fogs penetrate our
bones. Red Cross women riding the
mountain trails. swimming their
horses across rivers. plodding
through mud. Drawing typhus at
every turn are carrying on their
work with the spirit of the pioneer
women OF our own America.
"The filth and stencil OF the so
called cities, heaps OF ruins after six
years OF war. are beyond description.
The main street in Pravi and the
highway from the railway station In
Drama to the public square surpass
in offensIveness anything I have
ever seen.
There is no wood for heating
here and no stoves. The Bulgars
have swept the country absolutely
bare. Only the bare walls OF the
buildings in a hundred villages re-
main. All water must be boiled.
The typhus dead are removed
from the tobacco warehouses at Ka-
valla In groups each day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
SEVEN months IN
HUN PRISON CAMPS

Sergeant Arthur Gibbons, a guest
OF the kaiser for seven months while
in German prison camps. was the
speaker at last nights Chautauqua.
Sergeant Gibbons has story to tell
"a story which he has lived, and in
telling IL there is no intimation OF
Dragging but rather a sincere desire
to give to the world a true picture OF
the real Hun. He told of his ex-
perience with the Third Canadian
nifty, among the first Canadian
troops to see service. pointed out
that on two occasions the Germans
had the allied armies at their mercy
but did not know it. Sergeant Glib
bons' lecture was intensely interest
ing throughout.
The Overseas Quartet, which gave
the prelude to both afternoon and
evening entertainments, was also
much enjoyed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
SALMON FISHERS
DOT THE COLUMBIA
Thousands o. Troilers and GiIi-net-
tiers Making Big Money supply
ing Canneries at Astoria

astoria, Ore, May 29.-With the
salmon fishing industry OF the lower
Columbia river open, the fishermen
are making optimistic forecasts for
the seasons catch. The number OF
fishermen this year exceed those OF
any previous year by more than
1000 The fishermen say the re-
suits are greater than for the same
period in the past seasons.
More than $500 troIlers are out
on the river daily, while there are
upwards of 5000 gill netters engag-
ed in supplying the 81 canneries in
Astoria alone. Most Of these men
reside in Astoria.
One OF the five varieties of salmon
found in these waters, the Royal
Chinook salmon brings the best re-
muneration TO the fishermen and
also to the Gamers. It's flesh is
red and it grows to enormous size
often weighing from 100 to 12E
pounds. However the average weight
is in the neighborhood Of 80 pounds
The fishermen receive 11A cents q
pound for this variety.
Next comes the blueback which
averages about two feet in length
and weighs from sto Z pounds, and
bring az cents a pound TO the fish,
ermen. There are many Others, in.
Guiding the silyersides. pale pink il
flesh. along with the steelhead ant
cravings which bring from s to
cents a pound.
Large quantities OF sturgeon. 10,
are caught by the fishermen, ant
there ase cource OF considerabl,
revenue to the fishermen during tn,
season which ends August %.
Last years pack at the local can
neries amounted to almost millio,
cases of 4s. one-pound cans, wortl
to the packer approximately $500.
600.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY AND MARI
KET ROADS TAX BILL SEEM
FAvoRITEs WITH PEOPLE
SOME MEASURES UNNECESSARY
s5,00O,0O0 Reconstruction Measure
Means Better Educational Facil-
ities and Homes for Soldiers

Next Tuesday. June 3. Oregon yo-
ters will have chance TO cast their
ballots for oT against the ys-ions
measures submitted to them by the
last legislature. There are nine
propositions to vote on. as followss
Six per cent county Indebtedness
for permanent roads.
Industrial and reconstruction hos
pital amendment.
State bond payment OF irrigation
and drainage district bond interest.
Five million dollar reconstruction
bonding amendment.
Lieutenant governor amendment.
Roosevelt highway.
Reconstruction bonding bill.
Soldiers, sailors and marines ed
ucational financial bonding Bin
Market roads tax bill.
The six per cent indebtedness
measure for permanent roads will in
all probability be defeated II grants
counties the privilege OF voting
bonds up to six per cent Of their
assessed valuation for road purposes.
While It is purely a local option
measure and no county need assume
an extra burden unless the majority
OF the voters so decide. yet the aver
age taxpayer will probably decide
that with the other great road pro-
grams on our hands the country
VIII be progressing as fast as the
pocketpook viii stand. The Courier
cassarv :. M. 80, 'u'e - ne
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
MAY LET MENCANS
ACROSS j. S. SOIL

Washington, May 29.-President
Carranza has been notified that per-
mission for the passage OF Mexican
troops through American territory
will be withheld for the present. He
asked permission to move 1000 men
from Aqua Prieta to Jaurez for oper-
atlons against Villa.
The United States believes that
such a force will not be able to pro-
tect American citizens in northern
Mexico. The attitude might be al
tered IL President Carranza could
show there was a greater necessity
for his men at Jaurez than at Aqua
Prieta where the Yaqm Indians nave
become troublesome.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
E|FFEL TOWER TO Be
WIRELESS STATION

Paris, May 29,-The Eiffel tower
has Joined the ranks of the demobi-
lized--its military role being ended
although its wireless telegraphy sta
tion will be maintained and indeed
strengthened to bring 1t equal to the
German post at Nauen. 1t win again
be accessible to tourist visitors after
being unapproachable for over four
years.
During the war a dozen machine
guns We're mounted on the highest
platform as protection against air
attacks. On the first flatform were
four inch guns and searchllghts,
and later powerful siren to give
warning against air raids.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
JOY MANAGER BOOKS
NOVELTY FEATURE

Miss Woke, the manager of the
Joy theatre, who has been in Port
land for the past two weeks, has
booked the novelty feature direct
from the Liberty theatre in Portland
THE He'll Hole of Kilenae" is a real
scene which has been playing at the
Liberty this week and has created
a sensation in Portland. Immedi-
ately after seeing this beautiful lit
tie feature Miss Woke went over to
the exchange and booked 1t and has
arranged to show it next Sunday and
Monday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
POST SAYS TERMS ARE SUICIDE AND
NEW GERMANY MUST BREAK CHAINS
MAX LEWIS, WOUNDED,
CARED FOR BY FRIENDS

II. L. Lewis, OF Galice, father OF
Dolph and Max Lewis who were re-
Gently implicated in the robbery of
the Washougal bank, returned this
morning from The Dalles, Oregon,
where Dolph has been on trial, ac-
oused OF having hand in the muir
der OF the chief of police OF The Dali
les. The Dalles officer was shot and
killed by Ed. Primrose in that city
while bSsng taken to Jail. Primrose
later confessed to the murder and
has been sentenced.
MIR. Lewis states that the testi-
mony in his sons trial was all in at
2 o'clock Wednesday and at 3
o'clock the case was to go to the
jury. He expects TO hear Of the YER
dict at any hour.
Max Lewis is stifl in hiding. says
Mr.. Lewis, who received a letter
from him on May 10. The boy is
with friends in the vicinity of Prin-
die. on the Washington side of the
Columbia and about 20 miles below
Hood River. The father made spe-
cial efforts to see Max and persuade
him to come in and give himself up,
but the boys friends are keeping
him in hiding and will permit nc
one to go near him. However, Mr
Lewis expects to receive further
word Immediately from Max.
The sheriff at The Dalles, says Mr.
Lewis, promised to not hunt MAJ
down for few weeks, thus giving
the father an opportunity to per.
suade his son to come in and surren-
der without putting up fight. In
his letter of May 10, Max stated thai
he was wounded, although not Sc
verely, and told his father to moi
worry about him for he was all right
and in good hands.
As the two Lewis boys almos
grew to manhood in Grants Pass
great interest is taken here in the
trial OF Dolph and the course Ma,
decides to pursue. It is the concen
sus of opinion here that if Max coult
be gotten away from his friends h,
would gladly give himself up to tn,
officers and thus probably escap,
with short sentence.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
OLD MEDICAL SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Portland, Ore, May 29.--Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the top
floor of the three-story frame build
ing occupied by the University of
Oregon medical school, across from
the Coed Samaritan hospital. The
building was to have been wrecked
in two weeks when the school moved
to new quarters Just completed.
The girl students organized re-
lief brigade and helped save the
equipment The loss was small.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
$500, 900 IN CONTRACTS FOR
ROADWORK IN DOUGLAS

Portland, May 29.-The state
highway commission yesterday
awarded contracts for road work In
Douglas county aggregating nearly
$S66,000. Logan & Colby secured
contracts on the Roseburg-Dillard
section for $90.754. Work on the
OalslandIWilbur section went to
Clark q Henry Co. for s204,200.
Building OF the highway from the
Jacques ranch to the Johns ranch,
Cow Creek valley, was awarded to
Jorlin y Elder for $7O,s57.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29

Judge George d. Alden speaks on
THE Needs of the Hour" at Chau-
tauqua tonight. Judge Alden is a
direct descendant of John Alden and
Priscilla, is a high-minded man with
the deep convictions of his fore
fathers. For generations his family
has been connected with the develop
ment of New England intellectually
morally and materially. This rich
inheritance with his wide experience
and ability qualities Judge Alden to
speak with high degree of author
ity on the present day problems per-
tanning to the good of the nation.
Judge Alden for years was a prom
inent member of the bench in Mas.
sachusetts.
Tomorrow brings to the Chautau.
qua audience one of the best concert
bands In the west this season. The
band under Signor Castellucci's di'
rection will delight you with Its
splendid music. Mr.. Castellucc
earned for himself reputation III
his native country few years age
the honor of appearing before the
king of Italy. For the last six year,
he has conducted some OF the 'bes
bands and orchestras in the country
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29

London. May 29.--Germany made
her formal reply today 10 the treaty
terms presented to her on May Z.
The German counter proposals ap-
pear TO take issue with the allies on
nearly all important phases OF the
treaty. according to published sum.
maries.
Count Won Brockdornf- -Rantzau will
leave for Spa soon as the the coun-
ell OF four receives the proposals.
Dispatches indicate that an agree
ment by the council OF four on the
Adriatic and Fiume questions has
been reached. Fiume is to be an in
dependent municipality: certain Dal-
matian islands are to go TO Italy
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
GERMAN POLITICAL MEETINGS
TABOOED IN YANK AREA

Coblenz, May 29,--Orders have
been issued here to American mil
itary police in Coblenz and Treves
and to patrols throughout the area
of occupation to tear down immedi-
ately any political posters, should
they appear. The soldiers also were
cautioned to prevent any meeting OF
political character.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
TWO MORE BABIES DIE
AT THE WAVERLY HOME

Portland, Ore, May 2s.-Two
babies died last night at the Waver-
ly baby home. from epidemic of dys7
entery Of mysterious origin, max
ing a total of IA infants who have
died within two weeks. Twelve other
babies are suffering. Tthe other
babies were all removed today to
another building.
The Red Cross at Vancouver bar
racks and the local churches are
furnishing equipment and aid.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
TEXAS WHEAT GROWERS
WILL REAP MILLIONS

Dallas. Tex, May 29.-The two
million acres of Texas land sown in
wheat last autumn are expected to
produce a crop Of 40,0OO,0O0 bu-
shells, five times larger than any
previous Texas wheat crop. The
Texas growers, guaranteed a price
Of $2.2S bushel, figure total re-
turn of ss1, 900, 900 in round fig.
ures, with s1O,OOO,OOO reduction as
the approximate cost of production