davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Food For Thought.
Who's His Friend?

ROCHESTER (N.Y) Herald, Nov.
1l.-A situation seems to be returning
to the South which reminds many OF
us of the notorious old days OF the
carpet-bagger, in so far as irritability
between the races is concerned. 1t
has been a long time since there were
as many open clashes between the
races as were witnessed this year,
and one may not risk much in laying
it to the mischievous interference of
an association with headquarters in
New York City which makes pre-
tense of advancing the colored
people, but which seems to be more
successful in making trouble for them,
and in taking care of the contribu-
tons they make for the good of the
cause.
1t is not likely that the independent
observer will quarrel with this infiu-
ence, however, because of its declared
purpose to insist upon the reduction
of the South's representation in Con-
gress because so many OF the Southern
States have enacted laws that par
TALLY eliminate the colored vote. The
South does not have a very good case
in demanding representation upon
population to which it denies the
franchise. But while the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People is in state of belli-
gerency, we wonder why it does not
take up the cudgel against its political
friends in the home state of the
President-elect? Ohio, from the
evidence at hand, has no more re-
spect for the colored people than any
of the Southern States they rail
against. Racial equality at the polls
means no more to the white Republi-
can in Ohio than it does TO the white
Democrat in Georgia. This evidence
is in the form of a dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio. which reads:
Notwithstanding the fact that six
negroes were nominated upon the
Republican ticket in Ohio for mem
bership in the General Assembly, not
a member of that race will occupy a
seat in that body. Reports from
Cleveland and Cincinnati show the
defeat of the negro candidates there,
while the two negroes named here
(Columbus) virtually were buried
under an avalanche of negative votes,
In Springfield a negro physician who
was nominated TO be Coroner of
Clark County on the Republican ticket
also was defeated. So far as is known,
not a negro was elected TO any Office
in the state upon any ticket"
From which the inference is easily
drawn that the colored mainland
woman--is expected to vote the
ticket, but not to ask for anS of the
pluns. If the Southern Democrats
have, adopted naare. sei6Sh policy,
it has hitherto escaped notice,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

Berean Choir Musical
Sunday evening. December IL, at 9 p. M,
the Berean Choir, will render their regular
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

monthly musical at the Berean Baptist Church,
SIND and Dearborn Streets. Hon. William
N. Gemmii, judge OF the Municipal Court,
will be the speaker OF the evening During
the past ten years that the speaker in ques'
ton has presided as Judge Of the Municipal
Court his record has been an eenyiabIe one:
various cases, regardless Of race or creed.
have been the subject OF much comment, and
is fitting tribute Of his worth. to the com
nionweaith Of this great metropolis
All are cordially invited. Estella Bonds.
or9anist; Isaac r. NYarbrough, choIister;
Jackson ]. Stovall, chairman; Rev. w. ).
Braddon, pastor. Ass-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Quinn Chapel Notes

great revival service is now in progress
at Quinn Chapel, A M. E. Church. Miss Ida
Mae Myiler, Evangelist, is preaching to large
audiences every night. Next Sunday after.
noon there will be a special address by Miss
Myller to men only. DIR. Stewart, the pastor,
will deliver another of the series OF sermons
Sunday morning. Subject, "The Paramount
Question:" or "Whst Is Our Faith!" Ser
mon at 0:45 a. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

c o n VIC [ e q and
fnedl
Ans. Yes.
CUES. How long
must a man reside
in the State be-
fore he can sue
for divorce?
Ans. One years
re S j d e nee next
prior to the filing
OF the bill for di-
vorce is required
before a party is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

WITH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO-
w TIVE OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN-
srINTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH As
OUR GUIDE LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
The Churches
South Park Epworth League

The Epworth League of South Park NJ. f.
Church beqinning December -. will keep
,.Hn,1>, TSSonc,, =. .h
'ofhN Dooko from 10 p H. eAeH
Sunday. Every person-old and young, men
and ,vomen-wbo desires to visit with friend
t-..,.- ..-..:..I =. - - - c.,,.h
or frienus' IS nearby ihVteo To uo 30 at 'o"','
Park M. f. Church at the time designated.
Inc sunday ochooi room ON the hrs' hooi 10
~ - =. - - IL .,e.,;a,,.
be under SUPERVISION OF gracious anu eihSien'
hosts and hostesses. Light refreshment will
he served free. II the people take advantage
- 49, ,,,,,r,,,,;.,, arr,,,oen,e,ts will he made
u ,ie .u'g' ot, S.
'a' ~ -. :,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

OHIO! IT so please
give address OF
same. | am un-
able to buy ticket.
Your query i S
very vague. S o
cieties or organ,
izations do n OF,
furnish transport
tation t o people
simply b e c a Il S e
they are unable to
do it themselves.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Devotional Service


The revival meetings at the 9th street
Church house has been big success. men.
women and children have been convicted Of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Legal Catechism
BY Herman E. Moore. Attorney at
Law
All Questions of Legal Nature Cheer
fully Answered

Dues: Can sue thief for the value
of property which he stole from me
and disposed of, and for which he was
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Legal Hints To
Women

Dear Miss Anderson:
Could you tell me of any organiza-
ton or society that can help me with
transportation to g.is. fssf.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

ment already had been made that joint
headquarters had been opened for these
two, a thing unknown to the Oldest in
habitant of political convention. To-Day
huge sign appeared far up on the
front of hotel declaring that "Mere-
ditbGerard headquarters" would be
found within.
Gavin McNab, proposed host to the
great Democratic party, as national COM
mitteeman for California, was host in
fact last night at dinner to his COM
es were in order and such fixing up Of
platform on candidate states as occur
reH was highly informal and confiden-
tiA. Out of gossip started by the en-
tertainment, however, came new re-
port of an impending fight on the chair
manship of the conventions resolutions
committee which will draw up the plat
form.
Walsh Stock Looms.
Senator Glass of Virginia has been
generally accepted as slated for the post,
although there has been some talk with
in the last day or two that Senator
Walsh of Montana might get the job.
Glass arrived two days ago, while Sem
ator Walsh came in Friday. The Mon
tana senator has the backing of w. j.
Bryan, who also arrived Friday, armed
and equipped, he intimated for knock
down and drag out fight against any at
tempt to slip wet or even slightly
mois. plank into the platform. Senator
Walsh has expressed opposition to a pro-
hibition plank.
Mr.. Bryan also is credited with ideas
of his own as to the league of nations
plank, not in accord with the Virginia
state platform declaration approved by
President Wilson. Owing to these con-
siderations, the fight over the resolu-
tions committee craftsmanship was gen.
orally taken to be struggle between ad-
ministration and Bryan forces for con-
troll
Mr. Burleson's coming revived interest
in his recent public castigation of GER
tain provisions for the Volstead act as
absurd" That statement gave wet
plank talk in platform discussion a zest
it had not previously known. Even now,
when many forces appear to be COM
bining to suppress this issue completely
and leave the platform silent on the sub
ject, there is great interest watching the
course Mr.. Burleson will take and argu-
ment as to the extent to which he should
be viewed as administration spokesman
on the mint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
First Musselshell
Tick Fever Victim
Was Former Sheriff
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Roundup. June 26.-One of the largest
funerals held in Roundup for a long
time honored the laying at rest of J. L..
Fisco, who died of spotted fever con-
a resident of the Bull Mountains for
over 80 years and served as the first
sheriff of Musselshell county. After be-
ing appointed when the county was ere
ated, he was reelected two terms in
succession. A wife and nine children
mourn bis demise. Mr.. Fisco was SO
years old and since an attack of influ-
enza had been in poor health, otherwise
he would have hI little difficulty in
resisting the ravages of this disease.
This is the first fatality in the county
frolA tick or spotted fever, other cases
being mild in form.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

meeting not to return to work until some
action has been taken by the labor board
now meeting at Chicago.
None of the indicted mem appeared in
the United States court here Saturday.
Bail was set at 81 900 in the case Of
the officers and $100 in the case Of the
others who appeared
Harry McCintock. an officer of the
local association, told the court that all
the prisoners were virtually perniless.
The court permitted them to go ON their
own recognizance until next Saturday, at
which time they were expected to plead
to the indictment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
YOUNG WINNETT ATTORNEY
BRINGS HOME A BRIDE

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, June 26.-Homer e. Gels,
we'll known young Winnett attorney,
lately discharged from the navy where
he served as an officer, has arrived here
with his bride, who was Miss Gladys
Geiger. She was formerly homestead
er in the Winnett section, coming from
Chicago, where they were married on
June -.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
on1y-1ook for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
65 SN|TCHMEN
ARRESTED UPON
JURY CHARGES
Members In gent
Strike in April Held
Violators Lever Food
Enactment.

San Francisco, June 26.-Warrants
charging 65 striking members Of the San
Francisco yardmen's association in viola
ton of the Lever food law
by alleged participation in the ''insurgent
strike" last April were served Friday
night at mass meeting of the men, by
q United States marshal.
Indictments charging the men were re-
turned recently by the federal grand
jury.
The yardmen voted unanimously at a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
mi lama WILL PURCHASE,
OPERATE COAL MINES IN STATE

indianapolis, June 26-Purchase and
operation by the state of a coal mine
in order to insure state institutions of
an adequate supply of coal was ap-
proved by James p. Goodrich Friday.
This action was recommended by the
state purchasing committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

The greatest masterpiece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
''Picture of Health.
II is a marvellous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One beholds in its composite
detail true symbol of strength. II presents
figure of striking appearance in its erect car
riaTe, clear skin. sparkling eyes, strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vibrat-
ing in animation keen. alert, fresh, and
spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence
and Q face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow of hope and cheerfulness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Could Nature have taken you for her model?
Suppose you study yourself IN the mirror of
the present and compare your looks. your feel
ings and your condition with the general
characteristics of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order, all parts Of
which are sound, well organized and disposed.
performing their functions freely. naturally.
If you fail in any single point of resen1-
blance. you are net the picture of health.
It's imperative, then. that you look to o
means to rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body up to a normal
state Of efficiency in oil Of its parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Objects to Being
Called Jailbird

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.--It
hurt his feelings--sio.oo worth
when he was told you are = jail
bird and ought to be In JAIL" &C
cording to the damage suit filed
by VIM. J. Danford against Deborah
Burnett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

II you take care Of the pennies
tho dollars will probably DO blown
by your heirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

ALL THE the little meadow and
"A forest people who had come TO
attend Billy Mink's big meeting at
the big hickory tree on the bank OF
Che Smiling Pool were very. very
sober. Every one was there except
ing Reddy Fox and Granny Fox.
They had not been invited because
II was all on their account that the
meeting had been called. Now every
one was thinking and thinking how
70 stop Farmer Browns Boy from
hunting with his gun on the Green
Meadows and thru the Green Forest
Il really wasn't safe TO step outside
your own door in daylight any more.
Right down I'm his heart each OF the
little meadow and forest people was
thinking the same thing. but the
thought was 80 dreadful that no one
wanted to put IL into words. Finally
INC Billy Possurn coughed once or
twice. wiped his face with his ban
dana handkerchief. and then said:
Nah friends. we-alls IL thinking
the same thing, All reckon, an no
''sr NdnLA I'd say Nfiii ~ ~ 80"
Ike to me that we-aIls has got TO do
brnsthlng right smart soon or else
move away. An dosn want TO go
back away down souf. but All sho'
viii have TO unless we-alls can stop
Farmer Browns Boy from hunting
with his dreadful gun. Yo-alls know
who he Ii hunting for. II he could
MOOT Reddy FOX Everybody shiv'
cred when Unc' Billy said thisD or
IND his home or be sure that Reddy
had left the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest he would stop hunt
ing. II seems TO me that we alls
must give Reddy FOX up TO save our
own skins. what do EQUALS sayY"
IT Is a dreadful thing to do. but
mink well have 10 do IT, said Jim
my Skunk.
we can't all be killed to save
hsddy Fox, especially when he
brought on all the trouble himself
said Digger the Badger.
How can we tell Farmer Browns
roy where Rsddy IL hiding?" asked
Johnny Chuck.
or Mistah Buzzard knows where
'Asday kox - hiding Let him tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

tho ship. The heavy seas tore at
her and twisted her and tossed
her and dashed her like somo say.
axe beast tai she parted.
Tho danger before was as
nothing.
The engines wcre busy--pump-
Ing. pumping. hour after hour.
Great chains were fastened
about her TO hold her together.
and at last. without any loss OF
life. We made our way into the
Straits.
And tho bride thought her
troubles were over.
"I'n not trouble you with tho
details of the trip up the Sound.
"Il begin with how tho little
lady looked when she was ready
TO so over TO WILDLY Island TO
her new home.
"she wore a green silk dress
not ono Of your little picked
chicken affairs that women wear
now. nothing 10 'em--those mod
ern dresses. Her silk skirt was
wide and full. and II had puffings
OF silk and trimmings Of fringe.
and she wore skirts under II. too.
wide fun cambria skirts that were
rufiied and starchcd. and stood out
around her little feet like the pct.
ais OF a hollyhock.
Her hat was green. too
strange how web I remember II
all. over 70 years ago IL was-thc
pink Of her checks. the way her
hair shone. combcd down smooth
over her cars. and that hat with
It's long plufnes"
- thought her clothes v~rs ehrcvn
awav 70 save the ship rewwv s>sd.
Net all Of them he answered.
''scrns ~ those clothes are up IN the
Attic this rnirvse-pccr little brite'"
TO Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
1t Is Decided to Glue Reddy Fox Up

Peter Rabbit Tomorrow when
Farmer Browns Boy comes with
Bowscr the Hound Peter can show
himself 10 Bowser and Bowser will
chase him Then Peter can lead
Bowser right up TO the door Of the
house in which Reddy Fox Is hiding.
When Bowser smells Reddy in there
heir forget all about Peter Rabbit
and will make such fuss that
Farmer Browns Boy will hurry up to
find out what the matter Is said
Bobby Coon.
Every one agreed that this was the
only thing TO do and that II must
be done, that in. every one but Peter
Rabbit agreed.
II won't do itr' said Peter Rabbit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
A WOMAN DOCTOR

SAYS 'Eugenics In n necessary factor
In the future Of the race. The aver
age American girl Ia unfit for mother
hood" This may be true. but II weak
and aillng girls passing from girl
hood 10 womanhood would only rely,
as thousands do. upon Lydia ". Pink
hams Vegetable Compound - that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs--to restore the system 10 n
normal, healthy condition. II would
cause many Ills from which they
suffer TO disappear. so that mother
hood might become the JOY Of their
liycs.--Adyertisement. ------------.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
|2far Seattle
.:$tQRYE; ,lA!; }1.?k!{ !;

A RAD STORM

"a TRIP from Frisco TO Seat
"A tie now takes about two or
three days. think we measured
time In weeks In thos> DAYS. be.
cause so much depended on tho
weather.
1--WE had some weather. I tell
you. on that wedding trip.
I'VE left the sunshine OF Cali.
scrnia and woke up to ind low.
hanging clouds and an angry sea.
-The wind blew stronger and
harder. the waves rose higher, the
little ship rocked and tossed and
plunged. her timhers creaked and
grcancd. her passengers prayed
silently IN their cabins. and even
the hravvSt felt the danger.
For hours we forged ahead.
making but little Roadway. thank.
ful to be holding our own In the
tempest
Tho captains face was white
and grim. and no and his men
worked necessarily and did their
best.
After q time word came below
that our cargo must be iightencd
or we would perish.
~poor little bride with her treas
urc chesr
FOOD WAS too scarce TO b.
thrown away, so Il couldn't be
food.
Guns and ammunition must be
avcd-therc were savage Indians
70 BE- guarded against.
Most OF the passengers had but
little luggage. hut my wife had
chests. heavy chcsts-eo over they
vent. with all the dreams she had
sew~d into them; over they went
With her bridal things which she
could never replace.
But even that didn't quite save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Houston Says Nix
on Junket Expenses

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 3s.-There1l
be no more travelling to conventions
at the expense OF the city. The end
OF the junkets at the peoples ex-
pense came when George Lacey,
chief OF the Identification bureau Of
tho police department. asked the
Commissioners for his expenses to his
national convention at Minneapolis.
The commissioner voted no and abol-
ished the luxury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Pm fty the head said and banged dosc~ the I'D again
CURIOUS QUESTIONS

forty Turtle went to his kitchen to
ct his rent out Of the old teapot on
he mantel shelf and left Mr.. Tlnga-
ing. the fairy landlord. with his lit
q friends. Nancy and Nick. In the
bag front ball where Turty's ances-
tors we're.
There they stood IN . great silent
rev. a. still AZ the meeting house
steps on Monday. looking for all the
world like overturned butter-bowis.
q war hats. or toast-warners. de
pRnding upon which you happen 10
know the best
7 wonder how old they are- re-
marked Nick. thinking Of his picture
book. which showed row Of mum
mics from Egypt
Suddenly buttcr-bowi near him
saised Its upper lid and peeked out
I'm 5or' the head said. and banged
down the lid again.
Goodness said the little boy.
breathiessly. I thought you were
dad"
I'm not" answered the head tart
b. suddenly rcappearing. why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

plain TO Peter that tho safety Of all
depended upon his doing It he agreed
that he would.
But shall never b happy an
other minute of my whole life." sob
bed Peter Rabbit as he hoped away
10 the Old Briar Patch
Next story: Old Granny Fox Is
Very Smart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

You're afraid" snecred Billy
Mink.
I'm not afraid-' replied Peter
Rabbit, but IL IL such mean. such
a dreadful thing that can't do It,"
mot after all the tricks Reddy
Fox has tried 10 catch your You
know well enough that he would COB
BILE you up this minute II no could
catch you" said Bobby Coon.
Il don't carel ] just can't do itT
replied Peter Rabbit.
But when they finally made v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Spotless Animals
Barred From Farm

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Aug. Is.
w. l.. Skinner owns a stock farm
that has no animal on It which Is
spotIess. A spotted mule is the latest
Addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

Moro than 16 municipal tr.Amway
undertakings turnout tho united
kingdom employs women drivers.
Glasgow having 22o OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

should I BET I'm Timothy Turtle.
Torty's Dad
And who II the next oner asked
Nancy curiously. moving along the
row.
Timothy lifted his I'd further and
slid out a foot sideways. Hey. wake
up he called To the butter bowl next
to him. at the same tirnc giving IL a
shove In the side. '-Company's here.
and they're az fun Of questions as
the 'rithmetis book. They want to
know your name. and IL you're dead.
apd II noe. how old you are. and
when you had your last picture TAX
en-. and how you like your cgxs done.
and what you think Of"
'Tu, tut. tutr' said butter.bowl
number two. sticking out his head
and looking around. How often
have I told you. Timothy. not 10
speak to your old Dad no disrespect.
fuliy7 who's this wants to know
my agc7 I'm quite young. only a
hundred You can ask Grandfather
over there. N I'm not"
(CopyrighI 1870, -. r. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
WEAVER MAY PLAY WITH
 CHICAGO NEXT SEASON

C.bicaeo December 1a-(Speci&) )- Buck Weaver, one of the eight White sox hall players under indictment for alleged throwing of games In the l'l' worlds series with Cincinnati, may nlav with the Chicago White Sox lext season It is understood he has the promise of President Comiskey that he will he reinstated if he is acquitted Tn the coming trial and that he has eVl- dence in his possession to offer that ne believes will permit him to escape con viction.
 What effect his return would have |on inc other players of the team, what action President Ban Johnson would take if he were reinstated and what de- cision Judge Landis would reach if the case were finally appealed to hlm oller room for a lot of speculation on the part of the fans.
 Weaver's contract has another rear to run, 1t is understood. His acqul-tai, regardless of any decision on rein- statement by President Comiskey or other baseball authorities, would make that contract hold. according to legal opinion, and continued suspension would probably result in litigation.
 Interesting in this connection is the action of the old national commission in withholding the $15,000 due the Sox players for finishing second Tn the American lgeaue the past season. The players remaining voted to divide It among themselves, 16A shares. about $500 each but the commission has di- vided the money into 23h shares, jn- cluding seven of the indicted players in the melon. Whether the players themselves have the right to make the division, whether it is up to the com mission or whether some other individ- ual or body can act are questions that legal action may have to settle.