davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

Mr.. Moore is young man OF ex-
cellent legal ability and comes to the
Chicago bar with a very high record
of honors both in his scholastic and
professional work. He is a graduate
of the college department of Howard
University with honors both in his
scholastic work and in his magnificent
record on the University debating
teams where he won great laurels tor
himself and for the University. He
is also a graduate of Boston Univer-
sity Law School where he received
the degree of Master of Laws with
special honors. Mr.. Moore has for
merly practiced law in Boston and
was retained as attorney in the legal
department of the Boston Elevated
Railroad where he handled personal
injury and claims cases for that COM
pany. He was also connected in pri-
vate practice with the firm OF Lewis
Fox & Andrew of which the we'll
known attorney Mr.. William H.
Lewis is the head.
Mr.. Moore is the son of DR. f. w.
Moore, a prominent physician of this
city and who operates the Moore's
drug store at the corner of 35th Street
and Grand Blvd. The many friends
of Mr.. Moore are highly gratifed to
welcome him to Chicago, his home
city. Mr. Moores office is in the
suite associated with attorneys w. L.
Molison, John +. Wilson and Viii
liam L. Dawson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
HARVEY SAUNDERS DRUG
STORES DOING GREAT
BUSINESS

Since adding the third to his chain
of drug stores, the business done by
the drug corporation headed by the
popular young druggist, Harvey
Saunders, has increased by leaps and
bounds. Saunders business is no
longer Handicapped by the disadvan-
tage of being compelled to buy in
small quantities, and he is now able
to compete on equal terms with any
Of the largest drug concerns. As a
result he is offering cut rate drug
prices heretofore unheard of in the
localities where his stores are To-
Gated.
As result of this new enterprise
several members of our race who
could secure employment only in
mental capacities in other drug stores
are given an opportunity to put their
abilities TO the best use in first class.
up-to-date, drug stores.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

up-to-date equipment and studio to give
his many patrons the best OF photog-
raphy obtainable.
The studio at 302 f. 35th Street has
been equipped with the most modern
apparatus and accommodations, making
it possible for Mr.. Woodland to secure
poses and sittings that he formerly could
not obtain when doing mostly home
portrait work.
His work for theatrical companies and
his commercial photography have caused
much praiseworthy comment here and in
other parts of the country.
Patrons have merely to call Douglas
1919 between 9 in the morning and at
night in order to secure appointments
1t is this style OF enterprisiug young
business men who will mould the eco
nomic future Of the race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
SOCT E Y

ing all of the principal cities has re-
turned to the city after very ENJOY
able trip. He is resuming his actlVl-
ties at the Idlewild Hotel
Miss Maddie Hill, cashier for The
Poro Chemical Company, St. LOUIS,
Mo, left Monday for her home after
two weeks visit with Mrs. A. Gwlnn,
% East 56th Street. During her visit,
she was the recipient OF many social
courtesies.
Mrs. Josephine Davis-Wallace, Sal
| isbury, n. c., wife of DR.. Wallace IS
the guest OF Mrs. Mae c. Walker,
4534 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Wallace
was the guest at the whist given by
Mrs. Art Cardozoe, $500 South State
Street and was rendered a theatre
party by Mrs. Mary Windbush-Wil-
son, a dinner following. Monday,
Mrs. Wallace made a trip to Benton
Harbor, Michigan and returned to the
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Mosely and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Mosely-Lewis, 437 East
10th Street, have returned from their
summer home, Idlewild, Michigan.
Friday night week, Mrs. Lewis will
entertain the Neighborhood Whist
Club.
Chicagoans Entertained
Mr.. William Bass and daughter,
Juanita, 1907 Vernon Avenue, have re-
turned from a delightful trip to Kan
sas City, Missouri, where they at
tended the Elks' Convention. During
their stay in Kansas City. they were
Al, = NJ ,,I NJ ID
1000 East 18th Street, mother and
father respectively of Miss Sarah Rec
tor, the millionaire oil queen. At the
instance of Miss Rector, Miss Juanita
Bass and father were the recipients OF
many social courtesies. The Rector
family contemplates visiting Chicago
during the month of September. Elk
tensive arrangements are being made
for their entertainment.
Denver Musician Stops Over In City
| Miss Clare Gilmore, correspondent
of Burton Brokerage, and popular mu-
stefan of Denver, Colorado. enroute
home from a vacation spent in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, spent few days
in the city with her cousin, Miss
Geraldine Campbell, 443S Prairie Ave.
and aunt, Mrs. Annie Hart, 303Z South
Park Ave While here she was highly
entertained by friends and musical
admirers.
DR.. Smith Returns
DIR. II. Regnold Smith, 1901 South
State Street, has returned from a two
weeks trip which included the visiting
of several cities both East and South.
He attended at Atlanta, Ga, the meet
ing of the National Medical Associa-
ton and while there performed sew
cral operations on the eyes and ears
for his brother physicians. DR.. Smith
spoke in high praise of the .s,ctsss
being made throughout his tfavel byS
members of the profession.
Andrew (Sonne,j Dresden Laid to
-, Rest
a. rs IuIletAf services of one of the
oldest and most popular members of
the Appomattox Club was held from
his residence, 3535 Wabash Ave,
NJ onday. A large representative of
the Club was present and beautiful
floral piece was the Clubs offering.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
johnson, Cans & scurry Incorporate

Do not miss this wonderful opport-
unity of joining the above corporation
Of $1,000 per share. Take out one
for your child because it is a clean,
legitimate business that is worth
while. These shares can be bought
by check or money order.
Already the corporation is plan
ming to take up larger quarters in
another locality. We cordially invite
the ministers, leaders and the entire
public in every activity of life to
come and join US, inspect our general
merchandise and help as grow. We
have what you need. Buy your fall
and winter wear now Special at
tention is being given to out-of-town
orders. johnson, GanSu& Seurry,
Inc, 1907 State st. Douglas 2241.
ADV. one 4tas l4s t4f1
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

said: We are. offering our services to
the public, and we feel that if we are
called upon in that hour of sadness
which comes to all sooner or later, we
can be OF help, because we always use
our motto: Sympathy, Courtesy, and
Fairness. We can be called to any part
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
WO0DARD PHOTOS GAIN
POPULARITY

For many years
Mr.. Woodland has
b e en- associated
with the best loop
photographers and
gained an expert
ence and technique
which is possessed
by few in the pho
Geographic world.
With the OPEN
ing of his studio
on the south side
Mr.. Woodland is
now able with his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
NEW ORLEANS NEWS.

Hon. Hoskins, of Baltimore. Nd. !;
Candidate for the U. S. Senate and
Chancellor Commander of the Su-
preme Lodge Knights of Pythias of
the eastern and western hemisphere
vii visit New Orleans in the early
part of September. McGinnis Lodge
No. l is making elaborate prepare
lions for the reception of their chief.
While here he will initiate a class
of 7 candidates that came from
Brazil - to meet them here to take
the degrees.
Mrs. Leo Gilbert returned home
AFTER spending two weeks vacation
in Wilson, La.
Mr., French is doing nicely consid-
ering the seriousness of his illness
two weeks ago.
W. B. McCelland, Supt. of Fifth
Baptist Sunday School was sent as
Delegate to the National Baptist Con
vention to be held in Cleveland, O..
September 8, 1920. He will make a
tour of the Western States before re-
turning.
Miss Irene Scott has returned to
her home at Harvey, La, after visit
ing relatives in Chicago.
Wanted : A hustling agent to
represent THE WHIP in Algier, H.,
Scott, 115 La. Ave.
Mr.. Fred Williams or the Grand
Old Man of 1921 First st. is now on
the job for THE WHIP.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
In the Home Brew Belt

"How's your corn this year, Hank"
Fine. Looks like it will average
half pint to the car
A Chicago leather concern obtained
an injunction prohibiting one OF their
locked out employees from sitting on
his front porch near the factory. May
be Mr.. Harding's managers have re-
strained their candidate from getting
off of his front porch for fear some
one will learn how much he really
knows.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

tonished both their
friends and hearth
est admirers at the
class and volume
of business they
have built up in the
last few months.
Speaking of their
success, Mr.. Cleve-
land Jones, who is
a Chicago boy,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

OF the city at any
time of the day or
night, and will be
prepared to render
service immedi-
ately.
We have in op-
Grafton now a pub
lie ambulance, the
only one of which
we know operated
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
BOSTON Alto RN Ely
OPENS CHICAGO
OFFICE

Mr.. Herman
Z. Moore, for
m er1y of the
NJ a S S acflusetts
bar, has opened
magnificent law
Offices in Chi
cago at 184 w.
w a s hi n g
ton Street and
is now engaged
in the practice
of law in this
city,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

by colored undertakers anywhere
in the City of Chicago. Our service
is prompt and sanitay, and our prices
moderate. The public is invited to
inspect our parlors at 1858 Cottage
Grove avenue, where either my part
ner, Mr.. Chas. Crook, or | will meet
them in peson.'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
SYMPATHY, COURTESY
AND FAIRNESS

The undertaking firm of Crook &
Jones, established at 1858 Cottage Grove
avenue, Phone Douglas 1873, have as
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
Boys Beaten
BY Police
Continued from page y
Captain Refuses Permission

On the morning of the 23rd. the
railroad officers, Begley and Murphy.
returned again to the station and
asked to be allowed to see Hall.
Capt. Enright at this time was on duty
and refused them permission of enter
ing his cell but allowed them to talk
with him through the bars and thus
Hall escaped the third beating. His
case came up for trial at the Engle-
wood Court on Wednesday morning
following, and Hall was released on
fifty dollar cash bond until Thurs
day. On Thursday when the case
was called, Hall had then retained
counsel and demanded jury trial.
This demand apparently irritated
Judge La Buy, who vacated the order
allowing him to be at large on a cash
bond, forcing him to secure a real
estate bond, which he promptly did
Case came up for final trial on Thurs
day last in the jury court presided
over by Judge Daniel p. Trude.
Jury Frees Hall
A the trial which lasted all day.
Hall told his story of the brutal
treatment he had received and how
he had been treated at the Forty
eighth Street Station. All parties
were severely s-examined by
Attys Barnett and Barnett who rep
resented Hall. The jury was out
hfty-hve minutes and returned YER
dict of not guilty. Efforts will be
made to bring the policeman at the
Fourth Precinct Police Station who
permitted Redd Halls cell and as
sault him, before the Trial Board.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
Boy, It'll Be Some Cropl

Farmer-Labor, that's enough
Call the politicians bluff.
We run the mills-make the hay
Our harvest times election day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11
DR.. Smith Returns

o., ~ i.s, IuIIsIA1 services OF one OF the
Oldest and most popular members of
the Appomattox Club was held from
his residence, 3535 Wabash Ave,
Monday A large representative of
the Club was present and beautiful
floral piece was the Clubs offering.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-11

Mrs. Leo Gilbert returned home
AFTER spending two weeks vacation
in Wilson, La.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
DAHYECONOMY CALENDAR
Cppyr4ght 1919. by the McCluse News
paprr SynCIlcAoN Nov foek City.
CANNED GIFTS.

This is the astounding fact that con-
fronts many women who customariiy at
this time of the year put up" quantities
of fruit. Why. in the old days, one could
get five pounds of sugar IN canning season
for the price of one nowadays.
Nevertheless. the fruit to can stall
grows on our trees, and we hate to lose
it. There is a good way to do To make up
for the excessively high price of the sugar.
That is, make gifts for your friends in the
way of canned fruit.
Now it is easy to see that canned fruit,
preserves. sweet pickles and jellies are
all going to be very high in price next
year. So why don't you sit down today
and make a list of all your friends who
keep house who would, you think, like
something canned for Christmas? Spend
a dollar on jars, fruit and sugar and you
can. even at present prices, produce o
very tempting gift. And this gift Will
take the place of ono that ordinarily would
cost two or three or even four dollars.
With the money thus saved you can pay
for your sugar which must be bought at
such big advance over the prices OF
other wears In the meantime, the dainty
little jars Of jelly or jam, or the larger jars
Of canned fruit. will form a very welcome
present, one which. valued at market
prices, will be we'll worth while.
OF course. TO make the best of your
money you must use such fruit as you car
get mos, economically. II your own garden
Yields fruit, use that AS it comes along
If neighbor generously gives you more
fruit than you care for raw, take care ol
that in preserves of some kind before II
spoils. This method further decreases the
cost of canned fruit, and docs something
further to offset the high pricd Of sugar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
ITALIAN A|RMAN TELLS
Of EXCITING FLIGHT
Encounters Tempest in Korea and
is Fired On With Machine
Guns by Arabs.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening


Toxic. June 2I.-Licutenant Ferrarin,
one Of the two famous Italian airmen who
flew from Rome to Toxic, encountered
such rough air conditions while crossing
the length of Korea that they made him
ssasick. The tempest met In the Hakone
mountains was unparalleled.
"ln my entire flying experience, he
said, had never before met with such
conditions. The air WAS so disturbed over
Korea that the machine pitched like a
small boat in heavy swell, and for the
first time in my life know what it was to
hc scasck. As soon as | reached the
straits, where an escort of japanese
dcstroyers was waiting for me, the air
conditions improved and the rest of my
flight to Toxic, except for the storm IN
the Hakonc, was made IN ideal weather.
One of the most difficult parts of his
flight To Toxic, ne explained, was between
Rangoon and Bangkok where very heavy
fogs were encountered, making 1T extreme
" difficult To keep on the course. Between
Ubon and Hanio, Lieutenant Fersrin WAS
forced 20 follow a train for about three
hours IN order to keep on the right course.
"The most exciting part of my trip
occurred in Asia Minor" he said, about
100 miles from Alcppo. was subjected to
heavy machine gun fire by the Arab
rebels. Again in Baluchistan, when i was
forced 20 land on account of minor engine
trouble, | WAS captured by the natives,
imprisoned and not allowed TO leave until
| succeeded in establishing my identity.
They thought ! was British aviator,
but when they learned i was an Italian |
was liberated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Market Basket Specials

has foolish pride about his wife's earn
ings; he seems to feel that it proves him
a failure. He does no. consider the fact
that today the whole world is lamcnting
the high cost Of living and that he is
doing a Herculean thing Just TO keep the
home dcbt-free.
In the old days, when food cost about
one-fourth whnt it now costs and the
man Of tho family could easily support
his home without financial aid from his
wife, he was perhaps justified in resentng
an attempt on her part to earn. But to-
day he should allow her to see what she
can do at earning if she wants to
especially when her earnings would go into
extras for the home or perhaps into equip
ment which would tighten her own daily
tasks.
And now comes the question: Howl
Well, here arc some Of the ways.
BY making and selling preserves; by
making and selling candy; by keeping n
few chickens and ceiling the eggs (pro-
vided one has back yard; by keeping
bees and selling the honey; by learning
TO make rose jars and sachets out of rose
leaves provided one has rose garden)
by learning TO typewrite lone can buy a
machine from the factory Of any good
make Of typewriter on the installrncnt
plan) and securing the copying Of some
writer; by raising and selling vegetables
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING,
By Laura A. Kirkman.
CAN THE HOUSEKEEPER
EARN "PIN MONEY!"

Every now and then receive a letter
from ono OF my women readers asking
me II / can suggest some way for her to
earn money. "It's not that my husband
can't maintain our home," these letters
generally say, in effect, ''but just that
there are NO many little improvements
long to see made in the home, and it would
help 80 much if could earn a little
When ] receive one of these letters, !
sit down and write long personal reply
dor these letters always enclose stamp
for personal reply and end with the natural
request: "Please don't put this in your
column. y suggesting the various ways Of
earning which the correspondents de-
scription of herself, her home, and her
talents, tells me are best fitted to her con-
ditions and most certain TO bring suc-
cessful results.
1t has occurred to me, bowevor, that
there are many women who would like
to have me suggest ways for them To earn
money, who have not thought Of writing
to ask me some of them-perha"s fearing
that their husbands would not wish them
TO earn, anyway. For the avera man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
SUGAR FOR AMERICA
FROM JAVA AND FORMOSA

Toxic, June 22.@SJwIng to scarcity OF
sugar in America large quantities of
Formosan and Java crop arc being ex-
ported to the United States by the Japa-
nese refining concerns. During March and
April about &c, 900 tons of Java sugar were
sold to foreign merchants and a further
supply of nearly 10000 tons OF Formosan
and Java sugar have been contracted for
bv the American merchants. The goods
are To be delivered at New York, Seattle,
San Francisco and other ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

of your own, you can invest little
0f you havc not n large enough garden
money by renting small plot Of land for
a garden, and tend it yourself all but the
spading at the sta Il.
These are only few suggestions A
particular woman's talents, living CON
ditions and locality have much TO do
with the nature Of her chances To earn.
will be glad to hear from any Of my
readers who wish To have me advise them
personally along these lines, and will, Of
course, hold their letters in strictcst con-
fidence. A stamped, sef-addressed en-
vclope should be enclosed. There In no
reason why the hollsekecpcr should not
earn pin money" il she has the longing
TO and the push" to make the effort.
Determination always finds a market for
ones wares.
Tomorrow Wholesome Home
Dinners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
HONEY FOR SUBSTITUTE
FOR SUGAR IN PRESERVING

Manhattan, Kan. July 49, i6.4kansas Kan as
bee keepers are solving the high cost OF
preserving fruit this year by substituting
honey for sugar, according to State bee
inspectors who met here for two-day
conference with DR.. J. II. Merrill, assist
ant entomologist of the Kansas Agricul-
tural experiment station:
While it requires slightly moro honey
for preserving fruits, bee keepers can save
money by using the product of bees, since
the cost of manufacturing it is almost
nothing, the inspectors pointed out. They
said thousands Of dollars worth of honey
from the clover and alfalfa fields of the
State goes to waste annually because COM
paratively few farmers keep bees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
The high cost off
living can be reduced
by patronizing those
stores.
WHEAT AT A PREMIUM.

Special Correspondence Of Everyf yfEvening
Chcstertown, Md, July 16.--Local
buyers we're Offering $3.50 for wheat this
week but the farmers have not yet begun
10 thresh generally, and there is very
little grain on the market. One farmer has
sold his entire crop now in the shock for
s275 "A bushol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
HEAVY RAIN IN SUSSEX

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, July 16-Lower Delaware
was visited by heavy rain and electrical
storm late Wednesday night, but so far
no reports of damage from the lightning
have reached here. The rain proved
beneficial to growing crops.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
HOME OWNER BEST CITIZEN
Can Be Relied On as a Bulwark of the
State in These Times of
Unrest.

In a message to the realtors of the
United States, John l.. Weaver, presi-
dent Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, said that no more
important campaign could be under
taken in these times of unrest than
own-hOme'' movement.
"Own your own home," said Mr..
Weaver. us slogan countrywide In
its use. II Is reasonable, comfortable
and upbuilding in good citizenship.
Where the own-your-own-home move
ment has worked its benefcent intiu-
ence there will be found contented.
constructive citizenship, composed of
men and women who are not only law
abiding. but are ever ready to strike
a blow for country or state whenever
called upon to do so.
$50 beg you to give the own-your-
pctus of your personal effort. to give
the national thrift campaign your
hearty support"
Referring to the "own-yOur-own-
home" movement, John Poole, chair
man Of the district executive commit
tee on national thrift. said: persons
living at home may feed SURE their
family circles will be much happier
than under other conditions. From a
financial standpoint. persons waste
less time. money and energy by living
at home, Practically spea king. the ma
.tion's welfare depends. upon the home.
Around home life center the chsrac-
tedstics that make a nation weak, or
strong."---WxShingtaa Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
NORTON

Mr. John Donavan of Grove
ION spent Sunday with his fam
lily.
Miss Henrietta Carpenter
"-ent to Montreal Saturday to
visit her sister, Irene.
Mrs J F Devost and daughte.
Alice were in Coaticook Satur-
dav. h..
Mrs F Bresette and daught-
or, Alice, were in Coaticook,
Saturday.
Mrs John Donavan was in
Coaticook Wednesday.
Theophile Devost, who has
been working at North STRAIT
ford for some time, has finished
and returned home.
Mrs William Brusseaus is Wis
ting relatives in Bror1DtonvilIe
Y w Marsh was in Sherbrook
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Baldwin spent Sun
day at her home in Coaticook.