davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-15
NOTICE TO BIpDERS

A Classified Ac will sell IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-15

June i2-l9-26-3-l0-I7-24
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE CLUBS
APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES.
By Othello w. Collins.

Our club has resumed all civic and
social activities. The monthly cal
ender for the present month, is as
follows July 23rd: Progressive
Whist, 8-12 P. M.
N. r. Caldwell, Director.-23rd =:
Palm Beach Party, 8-12 p M. Senior
Assembly, VIM. Eaves, Director
27th:-Childrens' party, 6-18 years
music and games.
Violin solo, by Charlotte Paige
Patronesses, Mesdames S. A. T. Wat
kins, j. Gray Lucas, Geo. M. Holt, H.
F. Daniels, David MCGOWAN, and
Howard Cornwell.
Dancing every Saturday afternoon,
81 p. NJ, Ladies' which LIST: and
End: Tuesday, 20 P. M, S. C. DECKER
son, Director.
Our beautiful club house is Nee
ca for all visitors to Chicago. The
following named persons, registered
as visitors last week: Mrs. Norma
Childs, Cincinnati, o., Mrs. Mary
Thompkins, Ida w. Gladney, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Mary Collins, New
York
Mr.. s. W. Crayton was crowned
Krazy King Kelly, at lively session
of that crazy crowd last Saturday,
David Wyatt spent a pleasant even
| ing at the club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Col. Roscoe Simmons Undergoes
Operations.

"Here l am in the well a hundred
feet, said Col Roscoe Simmons to a
reporter last Sunday. The famous
leader had just come out from under an
operation performed by DR.. Reginald
Smith.
"Nothing but my nose, he said,
=" and am used to holding that now
since all the big political parties seem
to be in a state of decay"
Col. Simmons was asked what was the
significance of his "in the well
hundred feet"
81 mean, he said, that [ would be
deeper than if the well avs deeper. !"
"Here / am an ancient Republican,
and the Republican party, he said,
!" does n u seem to care whether | and
those with me are either Republicans
or ancient; that is, the recent conven-
ton didn't. And the dear old wicked
Democrats got to fighting over precious
liquor at Frisco and forgot even to in
sert in the platform Jefferson s bene-
diction, "equal rights to all special
privileges to none And now the
Lords Day is almost passed, and the
new party forming in the loop hash t
yet even called the name of this people.
In the well9 Why, mercy dear, W care
heels over head in all the wells"
Col. Simmons said that Harding and
Coolidge were good men, but the Re-
publican party was not in need of good
men, heving a healthy crop of such, but
was in need Of sound principles, such as
it was born upon, and courageous ae-
back when it was party of human
rights.
He said that the election of Henry
Lincoln Johnson, secretary of the Lin
coin League of which Col. Simmons is
president, to the Republican National
Committee from Georgia is the one
thing that saved colored Republicans
from utter humiliation in party af-
fairs. "Link" johnson and Col. Sim
mons are old friend and comrades.
"This year of our Lord will be one
long to be remembered by historians
who will write ON the political struggles
!. l. Negro" said Col. simmons.
'<,sosp Ease s5apporta' the re.
p.leso asked.
elbow do I know who wants the
open support of the Negro" replied the
Colonel "And, too" he added, ~ am
extremely busy among all men and
parties supporting the contention of the
Negro that he has fright to the tree
of life. "
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
HEALTH HINTS.
BY J. sylvander Trice, M. D.
ANCIENT HINDU MEDICINE.

Although the Hindus of Ancient
days believed in superstitions
methods of warding off diseases as
much so or more than any other set
of people, they have much accredited
to them in scientific medicine. As
the Hebrews excelled all the ancients
in hygiene and public health, SO an
cient Hindus surpassed all their con-
temporaries in operative surgery.
Spells and lamentations against the
demons of disease and their human
agents, the witches and wizards, pre-
vailed in Big Veda and Atharva
Veda in or about the year 1900 B. c.
In the Brahminical period $500
B. C.-1000 A. d. medicine was
entirely in the hands of Braohmin,
priests and scholars, and the center
of the medical education was at
Benares. The three principal names
in Brachminical medicine were Cha
raka, Susruta and Vagbhata.
Diseases, at that time, were
divided into natural and supernatural,
| Susruta named as many as | ,120 diff
ferent maladies. Susruta described
malarial fever, which he attributed
to mosquitso. In Bhagatava Purana
there is a passage, which warns peo
| pie to desert their houses when rats
fall from the roof above, jump about
and die at is reasonable to presume
that this caused by infection with
the virus of the Bubonic Plague"
Baths, enemata, emetics, inhala-
tons, gargles, flood-letting were en-
| ployed in those days as treatments
for various diseases and disorders
al lof these we use at this time.
Ancient Indian Surgery reach, as
/ have said before, the highest point
of all ancient surgery. There were
about, or more than 121 different
surgical instruments known and used
in those days of Indian Surgery.
Many of the same instruments now
used were also used by teh Hindus as
scalpels, lancets, saws, forceps,
needles, probes, etc. Many operative
methods were handed down to US by
the Hindus-operation for cataract,
one of the most delicate of opera
tions; Cecarean section, another very
fine operation, plastic surgery and
skin-grafting We're all handed down
to US by the Indians.
Whether the Hindus set the pace
Off the pioneers of Greek medicine
or were influenced by the pre-hippo-
cratic practitioners of Greece, can
not be determined from our present
knowledge. 1t is however certain
that at the dae of Alexander the
Greats expedition into India (327
B. c. their physicians enjoyed a
well deserved reputation for medical
knowledge of a high order. Some
claim that the great hippocrates
really got his medical knowledge
from Susruta, the greatest of Indian
physicians.
Aristotle is also thought to have
derived his medical education from
the Hindus. After The oMhammedan
conquest, Indian medicine passed un-
der the sway of the Arabs and lost
its individuality and its separate
existence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE CHURCHES
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
MATES.

Sunday July 18th will be rally
Day. The pastor will preach at 10:45
A. M, and special service will be
held at 8 P. NJ. The Anniversary
program will be held next month, in
connection with the program and An
niversary Reception will be given to
the membership. The officers and
members will celebrate the pastors
Both year in the itinerant ministry
Monday, August End. The reception
will be given at the parsonage. The
mortgage on the parsonage and the
second mortgage has been paid in
full.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES
FOUND AT LAST"

While out driving on Monday,
July 5, around Hammond, Ind. a
Whip reporter CHANGED to see a large
number of men, women and children
around a beautiful cottage. Curious
for the hopes of bringing back
some unexpected news to Chicago,
he left his machine to investigate.
Upon nearing cottage, he was ap-
porached by Miss Helen Perry, one
of our young Chicago school teachers,
who informed him that it was no
other beautiful place he had discov-
cred that summer camp for our
colored girls.
Monday was the formal opening
for this wonderful camp which is
under the auspices of the Indiana
Avenue Branch of the Y. w. C. A.
This is just the place for parents to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
HAZELWOOD WHITEWASHING
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
Boston, Mass, June %, 1920.

bOSIOIl, Mass, June 20, 1871.
After twelve years of successful
business the Hardwood Whitewash-
ing Co. will now incorporate for One
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
000) under the charter of Massa-
chusetts. This company, after stand
ing for all these number of years
alone, has been well able now to
solve conditions of the present cir
cumstances, in regard to paying divi-
dends on stock. They have declared
that the public at large is looking for
the best and the largest quantity for
the smallest amount of money; and
any Company that meet these de-
mands will be able to do business,
and successful business among the
people of the day.
All stock certificates in this Com
pany will be secured through, and by
banks in each city or town. No stock
certificate will be of any value I'M
less it is secured from bank.
We shall be able in our next issue
to- give you the real working princi-
pies of said Company.
Now is the time for you to get in
on the ground floor. 1t will pay you
to investigate this matter at once.
For further information address:
A. p. Hardwood, Pres,
So Dana ST.. Cambridge, Mass.
I. c. Crosson, Mgr,
2s Greenwich Park, Roxbury, Mass.
Main Office:
1923 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary: Pauline
Grimes, 1854 Northampton ST., Bos-
ton, Macs.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17

send their daughters who have toiled
thru ten months of High School
studies. Let them receive fun, rest
and health during these two months
of vacation, then there is surely no
working young woman in the COM
munity who will not take advantage
of such an opportunity for vacation
for wo weeks at he small expense
'of $6.75 per week, which includes
access to the beautiful summer cot
tage, board, use of boats and all the
privileges of the camp. The camp
accommodates 80 girls in its dormi-
tories and is situated between Lake
Wolf and Lake George, which offers
beautiful scenery. Special week end
rates are being given for $1.50. This
includes entertainment Saturday
evening and Sunday.
This proves that there has really
been found way to cut the H. c. of
L. out of your vacation. Without a
doubt this furnishes every hearts
desire for a restful and most enjoy
able vacation. Young women in charge
of the camp are Miss Estelle Web
ster Director, Miss Helen Perry, Re
creational worker and six counsel
Tors composed of Chicago's most
prominent young women. No Y. W.
c. A. affiliations are necessary and APP
plications will be considered from
any school girl over II years of age
or young woman, in any branch of
Industry. The Hammond, Ind. car
boarded at 63rd st. and So. Park
Ave, will carry you directly to the
beautiful North Hammond Camp in
one hour, 32c round trip. For
further particulars call Douglas
$500, 3541 Indiana Ave. Y. W. c. A.
The Blue Triangle Club Rooms are
open for rent-entertainmen of any
kind. Call Douglas 2789.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
LEWIS KID COLE) DROWNED
AT LAKE GEORGE
Went in Bathing Shortly After Eat.
ing Heavy Meal.

New York, July 9th.-It will be
sad news to the many friends of
Lewis Kid Cole to learn of his hav-
ing been drowned last Saturday at
Lake George, N. Y. The deceased
had gone in bathing shortly after
having eaten a hearty meal, joining
with others in the bathing pastime.
And it appears that with weak
heart and the attendant dangers that
accrue from bathing under such con-
ditions is the cause. He came to the
surface two or three times, but those
of his friends near by assumed that
he was as usual in his playful mood /;
when they finally became aware that
he was missing, CONSERVATION pre-
vailed, and immediate efforts were
made to rescue him. but it took the
courage of Walter Taylor who dived
three times, before he was able to
bring the body to the surface, and
every means for his revival was re-
sorted to. The deceased was born
in New York City about 80 years
ago, and was widely known among
his many friends for his industry and
various activities in public affairs.
He was married to Miss Hazel Cree
about five years ago. He was men,
Der of Celestial Lodge, No. 3, F. and
A. M, Monarch Lodge of Elks No.
i5, Clubman's Beneficial Association.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
COMMUNITY NOTES

On Wednesday, July 7th, at 700
p. m., Mr. Henry Hammond of the
Juvenile Court, spoke before the
Elmwood Avenue Neighborhood Ser
vice Club on children and Play"
The members gathered informally on
one of the large convenient steps in
the neighborhood Twenty adults
and thirty-six children were present.
As Mrs. Walker, the president, was
still confined to her bed by illness,
Mrs. Dean, the vice-president, presid-
ed.
At 900 p. m. in the same neigbor-
hood Community Service of Chicago
gave It's second open-air moving
picture show. About four hundred
and seyenty-fve persons were pre-
sent.
The Dearborn Street Neighbor-
hood Service Club was organized
Thursday, July 9Th. officers were
elected and the club will meet the
first and second Thursday of each
month at 8 200 p. m. in the 18th and
29th Blocks.
The Sanitary Drill Corps served
on Friday, July 9th, luncheon to a
group of fifteen ex-service men from
the hospital. The Community House
was turned over to the unit and their
guests for the early evening. The
men sang, played pool, ate, read,
lounged about the house or on the
side porch and listened to an interest
ing program.
Mr.. Nolle, Director of Music,
Pageantry and Drama for Community
Service, delivered very interesting
talk on music to an audience of nine
ty persons at the Community House
on Friday, July 9th. As an outcome
to the meeting several Song Leaders
Clubs will be organized.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
RECENT ARRIVALS.

Lewis A. MCGEE, Cleveland.
X. K. Mead, Wherefore University.
A. W. Smart, Tulsa, Okla.
Howard L. Cooke, Kokomo, Ind.
M. Curtis, Detroit, Mich.
J. W. McElroy, Springfield, KY.
L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, O.
M. A. Hunter, Cincinnati, o.
Bob l.. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence H. Henderson, Boston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
MOTHER OF DR.. w. j. WATERS
VISITS CITY FROM NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. Mary Waters, 2s1s Gen. Taylor
Street, New Orleans, La, is in the city
the guest of her son DR.. W. J. Waters,
1929 Forestville Ave. Mrs. Waters has
not seen her son for nine years during
which time he has become one of Chica-
COS most successful Practicing Physi-
clans and has some real-estate of consi-
derable value on the South Side. Mrs.
Waters reports good business conditions
among the people Of New Orleans and is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE UP.REACH MAGAZINE

A Monthly Journal of Education
and Social Work. Promoting tht
study and teachings of eNgro history.
Texas and Louisiana people should
read the JULY NUMBER. Special
edition for those States. On news
stands: sl.00 the years, l5c the copy.
Write now to THE UP-REACH
MAGAZINE, Willis N. Higgins,
Editor, 4345 Vincennes Ave-, Chi
cago; phone Drexel 1918.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Y. M. C.. A. NEWS

A great meeting was held in the
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Sunday, July
II, at o'clock.
There were some who saw an OPP
portunity to bring together numer-
Gus students of the various UNIVERSE
ties and movement toward that end
was set in motion. Those who planned
the project were confident that such
IA meeting was needed and that they
would be rewarded with reasonable
success which would help to lay the
foundation for large gatherings, but
fresponse was beyond expectation.
The talks were interesting, opport-
unities for entering discussion were
I"eagerly grasped and spirit of salts
faction overshadowed the assembly.
Among the visitors who spoke were
Henry Lincoln johnson, and Colonel
LOTS F. Duncan. One hundred and
twenty-five persons were present.
On Wednesday night, July 18th,
the jenkins Orphanage Band of
Charleston, S. c., rendered concert
in the Auditorium. Many who had
heard those boys play on the street
were astounded when they heard
them render Religious and Classical
music with the air and precision of
some of Americas famous bands.
Baseball every afternoon, Beutner
Playground, 33rd and Wentworth
avenue, at a :46 P. M. Thursday
Armour Gray Sox VS.. Wilson Tigers.
Friday, Swift's Premiums VS.. Morris
Cadets
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Oh, Fudge.

Omar wondered what the winners
bought one-half so precious as the
stuff they sold"
81 know man who outclasses
them in value of products.
"As to how"
HE sells sand in large quantities"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
SOCIETY

much pleased with the accomplishments
of the people of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs.
Waters are keeping her busy sight
seeming since she has been here
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Iowa, Audubon Co. SIS.
District court in and for Audubon
County.
To all Whom it may Concern;
Whereas, on the 9Th day of April
A. D., 1920, a paper purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
William Owen, late of said county,
deceased, was filed in my office and
was by me opened and read, and the
5th day of May. 1920, appointed and
fixed as the time when the same will
come before the Clerk of the District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, for
final proof and probate, as the duly
executed last VIII and Testament of
the said William Owen, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1920.
(SEAL) JOHN HORNING,
15-3t Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
Row Lost at Council Bluffs

A bright looking boy about IA
years of age who does not know MS
name, where he belongs or anything
concerning his identity, was brought
to the police station at Council
Blugs Monday morning by farmer
living near there, but who does not
wish his name disclosed.
According to the boys story told
to Chief of Police Jensen, he was
kidnapped at Joplin, Mo-, when he
was baby by gang Of horse trad
ers. who kept him in their gypsy
like wagons while travelling about
the country. There was woman
among the gang. says the boy, who
taught him very little about read
ing and writing, but aside from that
meager instruction he never had any
schooling. The only name he ever
knew was Buddy. Nor does ne
know the last names of the gang
who kidnapped him. Some time
last week the horse traders got rid OF
Buddy by turning him out alone in
the world near bridge" He
wandered about for several days UNI
til he came to the farmers house
Thursday who turned Buddy over to
the police. The police are trying
to locate someone who can at least
identify the boy or give some clue as
to his supposed kidnappers, but UNI
less the police are successful in their
attempt Pottawattamie will probably
have a boy to raise. Buddy is now
at the detention home. The boy
repeated his story several times and
the farmer who brought him in said
he told the same story at the farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
Home Brewers Take Hope

The fact that the federal grand
jury which has just finished its du-
ties at Cedar Rapids failed to indict
two persons held over for The manu-
facture of home made beer gives
brewers the right to believe, they say
that Uncle Sam will not bother them
in the future. Attorneys for the
vets also believe that as the grand
jury failed to indict in these cases in
dicates the government does not in
tend to bother persons who make
beer for their own consumption.
The federal dry agents during their
raids two weeks ago visited the home
Of William Gedson where they dis
covered a quantity of home brew.
Most OF 1t was dumped into the gut
ter and samples were taken for an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
Cburch Holds ooth birthday

The Congregational church at
Lewis, one of the oldest in Cass
county and the fourth oldest in the
Council Bluffs district, is celebrating
it's 65th anniversary OF its founda-
ton in connection with the sixty
sixth annual meeting of the Council
Bluffs Association of Congregation
al churches.
u The congregation was founded
April IL, 1855 by the Rev. George
b. Hitchcock, with only eleven
members. In 1855 the congrega-
ton was strong enough to afford its
own place of worship and the pres
ent church was erected at cost OF
$4,000, the lumber being hauled
with teams from Nevada, Iowa.
Except for the addition OF a room
and some interior changes the
building still stands in its original
state.
Nearly 700 members have been
received during the So years. At
present the membership roll shows
235 names.
The Rev. Samuel L. Unger. who
has served the congregation little
over a year, is its fourteenth pas
tor. The congregation hopes to
entertain several former ministers.
who will take part in the annivers-
airy exercises; others have written
letters that will be read. most Of
them, however, have been called to
their reward. The. Rev. Mr.. I'm
ger preached the anniversary sermon
Sunday morning. On Tuesday the
afternoon and evening meetings
were principally reminiscent in
character, with letters from absent
members and former pastors, and
short talks by former ministers
who are present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
worthless Check Caused Trouble

Worthless Check Caused Trouble
She wanted a new evening gown
so she bought it, writing a check
as though her account was good for
million. But the check came
back as checks have habit Of do
ing when the writer has no account
at the bank and therein lies the
story. -
Last Monday a lady giving the
name as Mrs. William Simpson look
ed over the dresses at Oransky's, in
Atlantic, picked out the one she
wanted and wrote check for S42
on local bank. The next day it
was discovered that no one by that
name had an account at the bank.
Investigation followed and 1t was
discovered that the lady had fed
during the night, but clues led to
her arrest the same afternoon at
Manning and. Constable Lang went
to that place and brought her back
to Atlantic. Feigning illness she
was permitted to remain all night
at the Park hotel. But she didn't
remain, neither did she make good
the check and now officials all over
western Iowa are on the lookout for
her. 1t was found that the lady's
name was not Simpson but Miss
Marian r. Adams of Carroll. She
has been in Atlantic for some time
demonstrating a well known brand
OF complexion cream.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
Kelly Saws He VIII Sue

The Villisca ak murder mystery
will be reopened when Lynn George
J. Kelly, acquitted in 1917 OF the
charge OF murder files suit for $780,
900 damages against men engaged
in the prosecution Of the case. He
will do this ten days before May 4th.
the next term of the Montgomery
county district court, according p
an original notice served on the de
PENDANTS recently by Sheriff {. b..
Peterson.
Kelly names Frank F. Jones as
one of the defendants. Jones IS
former state senator from the Mills
Montgomery district. Other de.
Pendants are Oscar Wenstrand OF
Red Oak, then county attorney; At
torney r. w. W. Beeson, Horace M.
Havner of Des Moines. then attorney
general of Iowa; NJ. d. Myers OF Lo-
gan, ex-sheriff and his deputy Geo.
w. Atkins.
Kelly was arrested April 20, 1917
for the murders, which took place
June 9, 1912. Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Moore, their four children and two
young Dillinger girls were the vic
tins of yet undiscovered assassin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
New Store Mt Poplar

A. Kausgaard, who conducts the
general store at Poplar, has purchas-
ed the store building which has been
used as a hall and will start extern
sive improvements on it at once.
Mr.. Kausgaard will move HIS stock
to this building when IL is completed
and will have one of the finest cross
roads stores in the state. The in
side of the store building will be
remodeled and new shelving will be
installed and he also plans to buy
new fixtures. Cement sidewalks
will also be laid around the build
ing. Mr.. Kausgaard has recently
bought light plant and will have
the best Of lights in his store and
residence, and will also be able to
use the many little electric appli-
ances which make the work lighter
and the home more comfortable.
Judging from the amount of money
which he As expending for improve
ments, country store must be a
profitable business IL conducted pro-
perly.