davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Dangerous Days And Dangerous Men

The Danger Days of America at hand The Govern
,ent with its judicial and snobbists stand danger
GUS qucksand of capitaistc mprovidence lie
before U.S. impoverished and emacated Ameri-
cans rebel exploitation and economic
tyranny The infested with dangerous These
men of finance and their political rubber
stamps, have thrown into labor strife and
political revolution We Freedom and Liberty we cry
S,,vat;o from our radical breath of
stion fills every gathering religious political or economic
Radical strains always be heard reverberatng from the
responsive chords of human hearts Sometimes hurried some
,es discussed sometimes feeble forced, but ALWAYS
evinced by desires for something freer
something fine something The formation OF parties
the labor organization the lowering OF the color
ar religious ORDERS the spread OF propa
d and the false prophets that people
are tired of the OLD ORDER of affairs and that these
dangerous days for dangerous men,
the dangerous have shifted or have at least
weight the shoulder OF Negroes The
pocans capitalists have stated thru their puppet news
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

tails and lesser important features.
Help racial Improvement by CIV
ing financial aid to institutions that
assist in restoring the sick 70 health,
that help keep the body and its or
gans in normal working order-as
racial Hospitals, Y. NJ. c. \. and
\. ". c. A., etc.
Do not foster but throttle down all
anarchistic activities and propaganda
led by unworthy members Of our
race and outcasts of the white race.
Progress is the result Of work OF
radicals, but retrogrcsslon, race-rlots.
etc. are results Of work of anarchists.
Colonization is not what We want, we
are here and are here to stay and
here to uphold our government, not
to tear it down, we are here and here
to make this country fit for to live
in. We truly cannot make this coun.
try fit to live in by encouraging
anarchistic movements.
Anarchstic movements bring
trouble that we will not be able to
withstand.
See that our homes are in good
sanitary conditions, thus help ward
off diseases. Avoid oyercrowded
homes and see that your children get
plenty of good food and plenty Of
fresh air and outdoor exercise.
j. Sylvander Trice, NJ. D.,
2902 South State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Editors Are
Baldheaded.

An exchange says: Alost anyone can
be an editor. All the editor has got to
do is to sit at a desk sis days out Of
the week, four weeks Of the month,
and twelve month"; Of the year, and
i" edit" such stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus let can open
er slip last week and cut herself in the
pantry.
A mischievous lad of Poketown
threw stone and struck Mr. Pike in
the alley last Tuesday.
John Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week and fell striking him
self ON the back porch.
While Harold Green was eseorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church 80.
cial last Saturday night a savage dog
attacked them and bit Nh Green sev.
eral times on the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Greek
was playing with a cat Friday when
it scratched him on the veranda.
Mr. Fong, while Harvesting a bron.
cho last Saturday, was kicked just
sonth Of the corn crib.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
THE WEEKS WORST
EDITORIAL.
Not Subject To Geographic
cal Line.

have been ,ae pfoduc. # the HALT of
lyoehins for that crime. stop ,hnt
crime AID lynehiues viii be few and
IA between.
Had the Bulath chine occurred in
Gco!gia the ae.Ial assailant would
have been lynehcd. In Duluth they
went at it in whelesal" style.
Not long ago n knaxyille, south
em city, the arm Of the law e@tcndcd
10 the protection of negro fiend who
had lnvished and murdered a number
of women, the last a white girl in her
early teens. Members of the mob were
shot down and killed The negro was
tsicd. convicted ard suffered the law
in the usual way.
In Duluth thirty policemen in the
jail enclosure gave way to the mob
after the sole and ridiculous effort Of
dispensing it with stream of water.
The negro would make grcatcr pro
gross toward the elimination of lyncs-
ing if less attention were paid to
lynchine statistics and more TO preach.
mcnt Of the inevitable consequence Of
this cropping out Of the sassge in the
race
More progress would hc made in sc.
curing f,ul justice in the courts were
. stop put 10 the habit of harboring
known criminals
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
by Lieut.. J. L. Hawkins.)

MAJOR ROBERT K. JACKSON.
Robert R. Jackson, is one of the
very few who can boast of being Chi
cago born and if birth birth place can
count he certainly can live UP to it as
he is "born hustler" and Chicago
Booster "Bob" Jackson, as he is
called by those who know him best has
not only brought great credit unto
himself but the Chicago Negro as well
as he has possibly held more positions
of trust and merit than any one col
ored man of this community. He grad
uated from the "Old Jones" School in
1883, and then entered the South Di-
vision High School, later, thru Civil
Service examination he was appoint
ed a clerk in the Chicago Post Office
and subsequently was promoted until
he reached the rank of assistant sup
erintendent OF Armour Station.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

(Bilmingham-Age Herald-June 10
The lynehing of three negroes Mt Du-
luth, Mimi, for assault on white
girl is no more of a surprise than had
th- lynching taken place in Mississip-
ri, Alabama or Georgia.
Where that crime occurs the mob
metcs out punishment Man viii care
i1f his women and he who abuses them
is headed to quick immolation on the
altar of instinct. As faith rises above
mathematical demonstration, man .
protective spirit in relation to woman
brushes restraint aside and goes
straight to the mark of natural law.
More lynchings occur in the South
simply because there are more nc
groes in the south and the crime is
oftener perpetrated here. The differ
cncc between the north and the south
with respect to the negro is that III"
south stops at the individual criminal,
while the north. once the racial feel
ing is aroused, strikes with ungovefn-
able rage at numbers.
Negroes are sometimes lynched for
other causes than attacks on women.
So have white men been lynched for
other causes, both north end south
The west strung up cattle thieves sum
narily Lvnchings for cansos other
than attacks on women in the south
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
THE WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL.
Lynching By A Northern Mob.

Chicago Daily News-Junc ~
Duluth, Proctor Knott "zenifh
city of the unsaltcd scas''. is the lat
est to fall victim to mob rule. Fol
lowing an attack on a white girl, SIS
negroes were taken from police sta
ton in that community and three oi
them were hanged by mob. Whether
the men hanged were guilty the mob
of course, did not know, although II
conducted what it chose to call tria
and turned three of its captives back
10 the police Rot the mob sought mol
ustice so much as it sought venge.
nee. as all mobs do, and taking three
YES made satisfying score.
The other negroes under arrest in
onncction with the crime viii come to
rial. If found guilty they will be pun
she'd to the limit Of the law, it Is 10 /,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26


ideals democracy and worshpped the Stars and Stripes
During year following the signing of the armstce and
the peace with Germany 70 Negroes were
Iynched IA the stake of whom 10 sol
diers France the altar of Democracy and
one was woman 20 have occurred and hundreds
killed wounded Negroes have been segregated
Disseminated against He still loyal
az group in spite all of this. His faith still remains
shaken in the good in humanity
dissatisfaction and disappointment caused by the fast
fading ideals which he bled in France ncnsfyng his
racial and he becoming for the
the ultra radical who the seed of
archy in his emotional heart
The dpassionate thinkers Negroes want no flag
burning neither do they human burning The govern
good citizens and loyalty The wants
flag desecraors neither should its citizens
hanged burned only when they clothed the plain
garb everyday citizens but much the less when they
the sacred uniform and insignia of the nation.
The dispassionate thinkers of America do of
soldiers mobbng oored and children they
did few days ago Waukegan. Neither do they
political religious fanatics be they white black to
kill American sailors
What the best among all is square dealing, fair
play and unnted justice The Flag must be protected from
Colored people and their homes also be protected
violence and bombing Lynchers and vandas must be
eliminated Patriotism equality and justice rule the day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
sour Race ProbZem''

Chicago Tribune under the caption of "Our Race
Problem has given brth infiamasory propaganda, dis
oined logic hectic philosophy and arrives at biased and
allacou conclusion Referring the Abyssnan tragedy
Sunday they that radical opaga1da has filled the
minds of Negroes in this country with wild dreams OF power
The Tribune be able the idea that
the Negro wild dream Of justice and fair play
the hands democracy They conceive that the
one-sided mind the religious
irresistible impulse of the white the multi
aous white bank bandits and labor sluggers who have
aced and endangered organized society Chicago We wonder
the Tribune realizes that criminal philosophy is to be found
among Italians, irishmen Cinnamon and white people.
We these consciousness" in the Fitz
gerald murder Gene Gary wild activities and Camora's
otous reign There striking similarity the criminal
The Tribune further that trace further
expresses itself claims for complete equality and
less appeal for mixture with the
ds frs fer ss can be Of assistance Can sf Of
DAnnunzio plants of suffagees the constitutional
preamble propaganda for Americas part in
War all bespeak of the highest form of
absolute elimination of creed color and class dis
The becoming conscious should become
will continue become conscious until
dilemma brokenhe dilemma af amagam
ton o anihiation.
DuBoise's latest book "Darkwater, work of phlo
sophca fiction the counter propaganda OF Thomas
Dixon in 'The Leopards Spot and bases itself the
rambngs of Woodrow Wilson and his Never free
DOM"
certain, if heo~.st Negroes
claims of equality the element of certainty cannot
avoided 1t Negroes did not preach thru their theorists
pussyfoong politicians the claims OF liberty
freedom justice would be less than freemen less than
American citizens, than taxpayers and less than veterans
from the World War
If the instinct against mixture deep have
and will defended against without ruth the Tribune
states Tribune Editor racially conscious himself too
appreciate the broad principles of the brother
man. blinded his argument against himself
judging nfamy that white have perpetraeo
shown the horde of mulattoes and
Judging general attraction of and APP
the instinct against admture not SO strong and
needs no defense without ruth
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

About the only thing that's gone
down since Palmer entered his drive
on the high cost of living are Liberty
bonds.-N onpartisan Leader.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
The Meaning Of The Flag Burning

An American flag has been burned here in Chicago by
Negro This hsoys first opportunity record contempt
for the American flag by black The Negro has always
been styled the exemplcation of loyalty and patriotism
His civic escucheon has been unarnhed by reason of his
continued Reputation of His ervity humility and
fidelity him the half-man of America and the
underdog of civilization. %
While Ireland produced her Sir Roger Casment, France
The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

be hoped; # innocent they VIII be sci,
free 1t is too late 10 free the thrs
who, guilty or innocent. we're lynch,
/ by the mob
Military forces have restored order
in Duluth, but the damage to thc ci1y'.
reputation has bonn done. Trust mobs
anywhere for that. Bui aush outbrenks
are not expected in cities like Duluth,
and this one would have had far less
offensive look If the police had not 50
spinclessly yielded up the victims to
l'sss. hseeGrs
Chicago is in no position to assume
pharisaieal attiudo toward other Ell
ics that suffer from such outrnges.
I, like every other community. should
axe to itself the lesson taught
" them-no trmpodzing with mohs;
urc and speedy punishment Of crime.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

MYTH REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION. WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN
sTINTEn CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES WORLD OF JOUR-
WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Arrange applied front and back on underbody with center-fronts. center backs and corresponding edges even; bring side edge of applied front to un- der-arm seam and bring side edge of applied back over large 70" perfor a. tion in underbody back: stitch at lower edge to position and if desired tack neck edges together. Leave ap- piled front free from centar-front '.o left side edge, draw gathers to the re- quired size stitch tape underneath gathers for stay and finish for clos ing.
 Coin gores of skirt as notched; leave left side seam free above the large 70" perforation in front gore and finish edges above the perforation for a plackst. Gather upper edge be- tween "T'' peTforations. Sew skirt to lower edge of waist with center fronts and center backs even and br- fronts and center-backs even and bring side seam in skirt to under-arm seam. Leave front gore free from center-front to left side edge. draw gathers into the required size, stitch tape underne gathers for a stay and finish for closing.
 Gather ends of girdle between "T' perfor ations and draw gathers in to about 4 inches. Gather sash between fHI"' perforations. Sew to upper right side of girdle as notched with small So" perforation in sash at end of girdle Arrange around the waist with center of girdle over the seam at waistline and close at left side-front under the sash meeting the ends of rird1a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Home Dressmakers Corner Frock of One-Piece Design That Satisfies the Demand
for Simple Lines

perforations along the lengthwise thread. In cutting the lining, lay the back with triple "TTT" perfora- tions along lengthwise fold and front with large 70" perforations along the lengthwise thread.
 The underbody is made first, the under-arm and shoulder seams being closed as notched. Turn hem in front at notches: line of large 70" perfora- tions indicate centerfront. Plait creaslng on slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding small 70" perforations and stitch. Close under-arm and shoulder seams of side front and side back as notched. Gath CT lower edge between "T'' perfora- tions. Adjust an underbody with cor responding seams and edges even; bring back edge of side back over plait in under body back nearest under-arm seam and bring front edge of side front over the single large 70" per- foration in underbody front. Stitch gathers at lower edge to position and if desired tack the side edges.
 Plait sleeve creasing on slot perfora- tions, bring folded edge to correspond ing small %" perforations and stitch; leave edges free below the large 70" perforation and finish for closing. Gather sleeve between "T'' perfora-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Jacke. No S612, Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25c.
 Skirt No. S674, Sizes, "A to 3S inches waist. Price, 20c.
 Blouse No. 8629. Sizes, 34 to44 in- ches bust Price, 25c.
 Skirt No. s662. Sizes, 14 to 20 years Price, 20c.
 Blouse No. s245. Sizes, S4 to 42 in- ches bust. Price, 25c.
 Skirt No. S638 Sizes, 24 to 3S in- ches waist Price, 20c
 Goat No. S54o. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 25c.
 Skirt No. s6Ss. Sizes. A % 3S in- ches waist. Price, 20c..
 Blouse No. S5S7. Sizes, 34 to 4S in- ches bust. Price, 20c.
 Skirt No. S600 Sizes. 24 to 40 in- ches waist Price, 20c. Bodice No. S182. Sizes, 34 to A in- ehes bust Price, 25c Skirt No. S656. Sizes, A to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 25c.
 Dress No. S661. Sizes. 34 to IS in- ches bust Price 25 cent. Embr oidery No. 12490. Transfer blue Price, 20 cents. | Embroidery No. 12401. Transfer blue, Price 15 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Spice Cakes, a French Recipe


 One pint treacle, F pound the yer freshest butter, 1 ounce powdered gin ger. 1 ounce powdered cinnamon, ! ounce powdered allspice, N ou1e each of coriander seeds and smal cardamon seeds, pounded; 2 ounce candied lemon peel, chopped yer! fine; drops tincture of vanilla; foul as much as necessary; these inged. tents are to be thus manipulated. The tracle (m,eaning molasses) bein. set over the fire, the butter is to bt added, and successively, all the other ingredients except the four. Let them when well mixed, take a single boil. stirring all the while, then set them to cool. When cold mix in with wooden spoon as much four as will convert the wholt into a pretty stiff paste. Butter tin baking dish, lay on it with a spoon the paste in bits and shape necessary to form the small cakes or nuts. Set the baking dish in the oven. You may ascertain when these cakes are done by taking one out of the oven and letting it cool. If when cold it is hard they are done enough. These are considered the me puls ultra'' of French ginger bread nuts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Graham Bread

One quart of graham or whole wheat flour, l teacup rye flour, tea cup white flour, 1 teaspoon salt, sift- ed together; add 1 tablespoon short ening, 3 to 4 tablespoons molasses, &C., cording to taste and 115 pints luke. warm water, in which yeast has been
 dissolved Mix thoroughly and knead until smooth; set in warm place to use When well risen, &nead well and
 put into pans to rise again. Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. Makes
 2 large or small loaveS. If mixed over night use F of yeast cake. If mixed in the morning use a whole one. This makes a moist. spongy loaf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

1 a common note Of individuality
 Peachbloom, wool and silk velours | and duvetyn are too expensive for
 the average dress allowance, so serge and tricotine are recommended in. | stead for the modish tailored suit A plain gathered skirt accompanied by long jacket open at the front to show a vest of satin brocade or knit silk and trimmed with fur, makes as attractive a tailleur as any one could hope to include in the wardr obe for winter. Later in the season the fur trimming could be removed and the suit still used, for it's lines are surs to carry over until spring.
 Two little house dresses that would attract attention anywhere are suited to development in the cotton voi1es or soft silks. In fact most of the newest offerings ara adapted 70 reproduction in them materials which are to be fea- tured at the winter resorts wittin the next month or so. One has a waist material in plain effect. The skirt is trimmed with a deep gathered fioInce which falls tunic-like. almost to the hem. A belt of black velvet ribbon holds in the fulnsss at the waist. The neck is cut very low and filled in with a yes. of the skirt materials from which plain collar turns back. Flare cuffs, open at the back finish the short sleeves.
 The second frock in white georgette has blouse waist held in with sa- tin girdle and gathered skirt The oval neck has a band of white fur for it's only trimming and there is vest of organdy. This model in or gandy, cotton voile or marquisette, sans fur, is also shown as an advance spring model in the display of new cotton fabrics
 The circular flare is particularly liked by women who like swagger air in dress. This is charming when it Is natural, but seldom successful when. acquired, being marred by some restraint of movement or lack of tat- mosphere." However, the short coae3 that flare at the bottom are all that could be desired and just as they have been featured in the furs and fur cloths for winter, will be reproduced in silks, velvets and serges for the winter resorts and spring. The flare sleeve is the logical accompaniment to the short coat, also the convertible collar. Mos. women prefer to fasten the COlldf ulSu dUouI lAS A0Sh o1o the Things are always brilliant.
 The woman who goes to business will find many original styles for her especial use Skirts are simple, but fashioned upon very smart lines. A two-piece gathered model. with provi- sion for pockets, is always in good taste, bu. equally fashionable is the plaited design. Plaid 1annels. serges, the jer5eys-both silk and wool and novelty mixtures ar's the materials most used for skirts for general wear. Dressier models, suitable for use with exquisite Georgatte and satin waists are developed in velvet, satin, duvetyn and the fibre silks.
 Separate blouses are as attractive untrimmed, as trimmed because of their splendid lines. Jabots and -evers of self-material with hem stitched bands are not only pretty, hn. nractical and these are used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
coNsrRueTfos GUIrE eesi

tions. Close seam of sleeve as not ched. Sew sleeve in armhole as not ched with small "o' perforation at shoulder seam and bring seam in sleeve to under arm seam; ease in any fitness between the notches. Hold the sleeve toward you when bast- ing it in the armhole.
 Close right shoulder seam of ap- piled front and back as notched; ; finish the rleft for closing. Gaths lower ed~es of applied front and back between ''T" perforations.
 Face collar and sew to neck edge of applied front and back as notched
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

! have not endangered the popularity of the chsmise frocks, while they will have to regard as more or less
 formidable rivals .he circular flare
 and several new whims of side drap- cry.
 Whatever the occasions for which it was primarily designed, thsre is not new model which does not add to the gaiety of a brilliant season in dress. All-day froeAs and dinner gowns are of absorbing interest just now, for many things combine to make this an unusually active sea- son. It is in formal designs that the widened hip idea functions without limit. The new brocades and figur ed silks lend themselves peculiarly to distended sides and in combination with the metal laces are invariably attractive. An evening gown in pink taffeta with satin figure in the same color may be reproduced successfully by the amateur dressmaker. The skirt gains an oval outline by the manipulation of the plaits at ths sides, where there are glimpses of all-over lace outlined with metal threads. The bodice is in skeleton de- sign. with the front and armholes cut away almost entirely, revealing an underbodice of lace to correspond with the panels on the skirt. To re- produce this model within reason able sum, one might use changeable taffeta, which is much less expensive than the brocade patterns, and quite as charming, substituting an effective all-over lace for the metal threaded trimming. There are short sleeves and a little V-shaped vest of Geor gette with picoted edges.
 l. is long cry from the dinner gown to the tailleur, but both sound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

has a U-shaped neck finished with 8 square collar of self material. It closes in front and has an applied front and back closed on the left shoulder. Long one-piece sleeves and a wide girdle are other attractive features of the waist, the skirt being just plain two piece gathered design. In medium size the dress requires AZ yards 36- inch material. with 1 yard lining for th9 under body.
 Many seams are dispensed with by properly cutting the dress. The front -1d back gores of the skirt, the girdle applied front and back of the wais.. and the collar are all laid along the 1engthwise fold of voile, which means that they are seamless. The side