davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
0LIYET CHURCH COM
MENDS VICE DRIVE.

Whereas a wave OF Vice. Crime ano
corruption have been running rampant
throughout our great municipality due
we believe to the ease by which Grim
inals can secure their release and the
apparent laxity on the part OF some
officers whose sworn duty it was to
deal with these conditions and
Whereas a determined effort is being
put forth at this time by the City, state
and Federal authorities to free our
Commonwealth OF these odious condi-
tions mentioned above thus making our
Communities safe for Life, Liberty and
OF Happiness; and
Whereas the Olivet Baptist Church
has for more than 60 years contended
for civic Righteousness and an unblem-
ished government and has been out
spoken in her criticism and condemna-
ton of Vice and Crime in every form.
Therefore be it resolved that the
Olivet Baptist Church commends the
authorities for their courageous and
vigorous campaign against the existing
evils and stands ready to encourage and
lend whatever assistance possible to aid
the Authorities in their vigilence and
drive against all conditions that are
destructive to the best interest of the
community life of our municipalities.
Be it further resolved that copy
of these resolutions be placed on the
records of our church. and a copy be
sent to the various authorities who are
responsible for this commendable work
Vim. H. Terrell, Chairman.
]. Sylvander Trice, NJ. D.
VIM. E. King.
J. M. Higginbotham.
Prince A Glanton.
Geo. Bell.
S. w. Smith, M. D.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
FREE XMAS DINNER
TO the UNEMPL0Y
(Continned from page ]

(COnIlnQeQ from page
ests of the Community at heart. The
Chicago Whip is supporting the drive
with all possible methods.
Plan to Feed Thousands
It is hoped that funds enough will be
raised to feed over a thousand citi-
zens. This is one OF the most timely
attempts to bring good cheer to those
who are suffering and who continue to
suffer from the reaction of the late war
1t is extremely gratifying to note how
the philanthropists of the white race
are rallying to the cause. Dir. Baber
has already received several substantial
checks from those who believe that
Charity is greater than Faith and Hope.
The ministers of the city are expected
to inspire their congregation with the
benevolence OF the cause and liberal
contributions are hoped for.
Tag Day Saturday
Saturday December the nth. will be
Tag day for the great Christmas fund
and the Loyal ladies of the South side
will sell tags for Dr. Baber's great Din
ner. 1t is hoped that all will donate. A
full account OF all donations will be
published in local papers. Let us help
the needy on Saturday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
PAINLESS DENTISTS"
BAIT DOCTORS

Following the series of suits and COM
plants that have been registered against
the New York Dentists, who have
opened the famous museum i'll the Chi
cago Black Belt the dentists have be-
come wary and have started to offer
explanations to the colored Doctors.
The Letter of explanation state in sub
stance that the intention OF the pain
less" Dentists is to educate the people
up to the necessity OF Dental care.
Advisers Segregate Colored
The New York Dental parlors located
at 35th and State Street are owned and
controlled it is said by the Boston
Dental Corporation which maintains a
Parlor at 135 State St. In this estab-
lishment colored people are put in a
room all to themselves and segregation
is practiced openly and VIGOROUSLY. II
is strange that there will come out here
for the purpose of educating colored
people and it has been stated by some
who have suffered that they are not
in position to educate the people in
Dental necessities especially when they
are spending so much money advertis-
ing. The consensus of opinion is that
they are seeking to make money and
they expect colored people to supply
that money.
Colored Doctors Smile
The letters have been smiled at by
the lads of color who have striven so
hard to gain place in the sun. They
realize that these painless Dentists are
taking bread out of their mouths and
that their own people are being ex-
plotted
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
MR.. and MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON

Mr.. William Johnson, 2812 Cottage
Grove Avenue, was granted a divorce
from his wife, Clara V. Johnson, in
Judge Rush's Court, on December 3rd,
on the grounds of adultery and deser-
ton. In the plea for divorce Johnson
maintained that his wife's affections
had been estranged by one Harry
Bell, whose association she seemed to
prefer to that of her lawful husband,
even to the extent of refusing to re-
turn to her home after leaving. Atty.
Martin L. Barclay represented Mr..
Johnson in the case
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
READ 1T IN
HE'WHU'
GOVERNMENT WOOL BLANKETS

1000 elegant wool army blanxets pur-
chased direct from U. s. surplus Division;
Blankets. that are real wool and will
keep you warm for several years to
come. The raw material alone is worth
more than the price we ask.
Slightly used in local camps, but prac-
tically as good as new. Inspected, reno
waited, Numbered and sterilized by Gov
eminent authorities. Our price S490.
Strictly new and just as received by the
Government from the manufacturers:
Our price So. 90. Regular value would
probably be $1,000. Either of the above
blankets are extra large size.
AS matter of good faith mail us a de-
post for s1.00 for each blanket order.
balance on delivery. We will ship blank
cts by express unless otherwise in
structed.
KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO.,
1857 Cottage Grove Ave-. Dept BITS Chicago, IN.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
DIVORCED

Another ship of matrimony went
on the rocks last Monday in
Judge Rush's court when Will
liam johnson was granted
decree.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Fifty Riders join
I'm Fox Chase i'm
Greenwich Region
Pack of Harriers Is Added
TO Hounds by Hunt Club:
Miss Janet Warford Is
Bride Of L. III. Walworth
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct 16.-The
most successful hunt in the history of
the Fairfield Westchcster County Hunt
Club and Greenwich Riding Association
was held last Saturday afternoon. Fully
fifty riders participated in the hunt, a
pack of barriers having been added to
the fox hounds, an innovation this
season.
Society was largely represented at
the wedding Of Miss Janet Rowlette
Warford daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
nam Avenue, and Theodore Houghton
Walworth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walworth, of New Rochelle. which took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. M. George Thompson
officiated. Miss Helen Warford,
sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and Miss Isabel Warford, an
other sister, was bridesmaid. David
Perkins, of Greenwich, acted as best
man reception followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Josephine v Bray, daughter Of
will be married to Charles Pape, Of
Brewster, N. Y, at the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, Port Chester, on Oc-
tober 20. The Rev Father John
Waters is to ohlciate. A reception VIII
follow at the home of the bride
The seven prize winning horses Of
Percy A. Rockefeller, of Lake Avenue
here, captured forty-four ribbons, four
teen Of which were blue ones in the
hunters classos. at the big annual
horse show held in Brockton, Mass,
last week. King Nelson was first in
the mddleweight thorough hbred, the
Corinthian, ladies' jumping, high over
ell jumping, handicap and open-to-all
classes. l.. II. Conger, manager of the
Rockefeller stables, exhibited the
horses.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Rockefeller
Of Lake Avenue, have gone to New
York, where they Will pass the winter
months. Godfrey and Stillman Rookie
feller, their two sons. have returned to
Yale; Sterling is at Taft School, while
Miss Elmira viii pass the winter with
her parents and attend Miss Chapin's
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walter Gibson have
opened their winter home on North
Street, after passing the summer in
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs L. R. Phillips and
family, Of Grove Lane, are again a their
winter home, after passing the sum
mer at Oak Bluff, Mass. q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Crowds axe Cure
AT Health Resort
In West Virginia
Mid-October Finds Green
brier Entering Its Busiest
Season Experienced at
White Sulphur Springs
Spcciai Dispntch to Thc Triblnc

R'"'"ft
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 16.-Mid- October finds the Green
brier plunged into the midst of its
great autumn season, with much out
door life and more than the usual
amount of entertaining going on. Beau
tiful weather has prevailed and only
the turning foliage proclaims that au-
tumn is here, as the temperature is
more like that of August, with brilliant,
sunny and cloudless skies.
The hotel is deserted during the day
as every one is at the Casino for golf
and tennis, following the morning
plunge or canter ovcr the trails,
which thread the valleys and scale the
hills of the Alleghenies.
The cure has its usual number of
devoteos, and many women, reducing,
are taking courses in physical culture
and going in for strenuous exercise
and long daily tramps over the trails.
Indeed, men too, as well as women, are
undergoing the eliminating process and
the diet menu finds many adherents
this season Of those keeping up their
old Carlsbad and Hamburg regimes.
The cottage life is more than usu-
ally gay Many of the places still are
occupied some of their tenants hav-
ing been here since early summer
Among these are Mrs Albert Cowan
OF Louisville; DR.. John Freeland, OF
New York; Gilmore Hotchkiss. of Rich
mond; Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert, OF
New York; Mrs. f, NJ. Barnhart and
Mrs. NJ. K Wilson, Of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lewisohn and family, OF
New York. who were with Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn and family;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward R. Stettinius, who
have come here from Virginia Eor
Springs and have been joined by thei1
son, Edward r. Stcttinius jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Weir, of Charlestown
W. Va; Miss Z. McCarter and Miss
Harriet Z. Cramp, Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs De Soto Fitzgerald of Rich
mond; George w. Stevens, president
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and
Mrs. ". Crttenden Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Brown, of
New York, who have spent so many
seasons here with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall RUSSELL arrived at the Greenbrier
on Tuesday to spend the autumn
season.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard D. Brixey, of
y cN Olh, are llltluDtio VI Jiic NOiOHy
and also here are Mr.. and Mrs. Devices
". Dilworth. who are with Mrs. John
A. Logan at the Grecnbrier and prob
ably viii go to Palm Beach.
Mrs. Helen B. Rueping, Of New York
who has just returned from a gay sum
mcr which included Deauville. has
come to the Greenbrier to take the
cure and spend few weeks quietly.
Also just back from Europe and at the
Greenbrier is William J. Baxter, Of
New York
Miss Kathryn Bache, of New Yor.
who has come to spend the autumn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Notes Of Society-News of the Resorts

Will be Joined this week by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Bache, Of New
York and Paris. Mrs. Bache is noted
for her war charities in France. which
received substantial recognition from
the French government
Joining the bachelor golfng set at
the Greenbrier were Robert w. Kelley,
James r. Morse, James c. Parrish r.,
who came here with his father, James
c. Parrish, from the season at South
ampton. whence also came Colonel Rob
ert NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, Of
Washington, who will be joined here
later by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. P.
Pell. Of New York.
Colonel Thompson. who is in ex-
cellent health, brought down string
of his own saddle horses from his Long
Island stables for his party.
Wesley NJ. Oler of New York and
Baltimore; W. Lewis Wilson and Fred :
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Receptions, Dinners
And Bridge &c Parties
Iiven I4enox COIO1av
Mrs. George Winthrop Fol
som Entertains 100 Guests
at Tea; Mrs. Richard c.
Dixey Gives a Luncheon
sneoiaI DIsDatcA Y "a rr.bnn.


LENOH, Mass, Oct. 10 Receptions,
dinners, luncheons and bridge parties
combined to make this one of the lively
weeks Of the autumn in Lcnox. The
largest tea and reception was that
given by Mrs. George Winthrop FOL
som at Sunnyridge on Monday, 100
persons from Lenox and Stockbridgc
beng her guests. Mrs. Folsom was
assisted in receiving by e daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Dillon Fit1a.bbon
Among those who entertained at din
ner were Mrs. Raymond r. Baker at
HOLLYWOOD; MI. and Mrs. Giraud Io,
ter; Charles Lanicr, for his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Z.
Appleton; Mr.. and Mrs Ncwbold Mof>
ms, for Mr. and Mrs. b. Sumner Welles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro r. de Florcz,
of Paris; Mrs. John Alexander. for Mr.
end Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hoppin, Mrs
John c. Mallcry and Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Turnure.
One Of the important luncheons of
The week Was that given by Mrs Rich
ard c. DiXey. at Tanglewood, for Mrs
homas Motley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Motley Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Eliot
Guild ir., Edward NJ Guild and Warren
Motley, of Boston, who are at the
LcnoX Club.
Among the visitors during the week
were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, c.
Tiffany Richardson, Meredith Howland
George b. Post, Henry White and his
son, John c. White
Countess Louise d'Trsol, Of Belgium.
who is visiting the Misses Mary and
Gertrude Parsons al G.onover, is to
take a course at ttc Teachers College
Columbia. and wN remain in New
York untl January.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Colony al Newport
Is Moving Out TO
Seek OlIlea, Chimes
Week Sees Near-Exodr.s of
Summer Colony Remain
ing: New Workers Active
rAHaiis ct iEle Resort
Special Dispotch to rhc Tribune


NEWPORT, Oct. l6.- The week
saw a near-exodus Of summer resi-
dents.
Miss Julia Derwind and Miss Mar
garct Dunlap concluded their season
here Tuesday concluded their season
Sulphur Springs for a visit before GO
ing to Philadelphia for the winter
Miss Borwind again has rented the
Defham cottage for the coming season.
New Workers who closed. their sea-
son here during the week include Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Gallatin, Mrs. Dud-
lev Davis, G.. Louis Boissevain, Mr..
end Mrs, Paul A.. Andrews. Mrs II.
Casimir Derham, Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Mrs. Frederick Pierson. f. Hayward
Ferrr, Stuart, Duncan, Paulding Fos-
dick, Royal Phelps Carroll Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. H. Ripley, Mrs. George
/. Gillespie and Mrs. Bronson Town
send. Mr.. and MIS-. Drexel, it is un-
derstood, will depart shortly for an
extended trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold have
returned from New York and Will re-
main at their home here until late in
the fall.
Captain and Mrs Dyson Perrings,
Of England, have concluded their visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan and
returned to New York.
Mrs. lie Roy King has arrived here
George Gordon King after her visit in
Europe.
Miss Dorothy Bigelow, of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs j. Francis
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will re
main here until November / and then
go to New York for the winter
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson. of New
York, spent the week with Mrs
Charles II. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

erick J. Coe. Of Niagara rails. W.,
A. Bloodgood, Frank L. Cr7cxe- y y ',,oe' ,!.'
son Slater and Z. T. s. nan - We.
OF New York, were among the 49,, a.
From Philade !pnia came John ''ss,s. si.s
,. . a; Janney jr. B. Il George a. and re' ,
the rF'aays Eag.5 aria. r- ~eTo 'te isrrss: O.,
representative crowd % we1 was 4
men. which included Mersrs NOW afno"n
5. Marston, C.arkson Potter sf'~a',F
Lindley, Arthur Coppeu. Co,as N n l
Walter Watson. FREQ Sterr, Sssi
Smith, J. A. S.ii.man. Frs5c;.A a. J.
Crowninshield, Milton s. Bar~er y.
M;+cbs;, yoTI1s; +, i.n.So. cnn.oa \ er c. (
Ford johnson jr.. Alan Csrev J.srr
Harris, George c. Bourne. =
Donald, Daniel Chsurceg and cb,,I =, Ne,
r. Longer. @''s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Dadmun, John H. Inman, Charles s.
lnman, Percy s. Vermilye, Hunter S.
Marston, Henry T. Tiedemann and
Stewart Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls, have
returned from New York by automobile
and are to remain until late in No
vember
A putting tournament. under the
direction of the Baroness Roscnkrantz,
was held yesterday on the Homestead
greens for the benefit Of the Hot
Springs Hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

deprived of all means of support and are now dying by
the thousands for want Of food and SHELTER Americans
-redblooded charitable, humanitarian Americans of
every religion and creed are asked to join with their
Jewish brethren in saving these human lives and RENE
dying the horrible conditions that now exist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Suppose You Had No Home But a Wag>
No Roof Over Your Head But the Skv

And suppose your wife and children were without food
or cothing were i'll and helpless How would YOU feel?
There thousands of Jewish families in Europe whose
only home is rude open to the SHOWS and rains
They must face the wintry blasts without hope Of ned
cal aid without heat without shelter yes without food
unless the people of America help them You would not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Six Million Human Beings Are Suffering t..o
Tortures of Disease, Hunger and Death

in the devastated countries of Poland, Gaica, Runa
MIA, Lthuania and Palestine. The pu plight of these
poor unfortunates fault of tersthey are the in
nocent victims of circumstances harmless industr
ous and rule frugal race of people who have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

let anyone near at hand suffer such tortures Surely,
the tact that these people with hearts and feelings just
like your ow separated from you must not lessen
your sympathy There is only thing you can do to
help them You can but GIVE This tring sacrifice.
Who cannot spare something for those who have moth
ing at ali?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

feeding the hungry, clothing the naked and freezing
peoples who have suffered the hardshps and brutaites
OF war? Be ready for the solicitor when he comes around
to see you this weeopen your heart and your pocket
book.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FISK COMPANY HAS EFFICIENT SYSTEM
 IF DISTRIBUTION


 One of the most efficient distribut- ing systems operated by a manufac- turing concern in the United States is that of the Fisk Rubber company of Chicopee Falls, Mass. This system, which by the way. is the most ex- tensive employed by any tire manu- featuring company, includes more than 130 separate branches in as many of the large cities of the coun- try. These stations are maintained entirely for the purpose of keeping tire dealers supplied with fresh stock and to furnish every one of those dealers with a 24- hour or less de- livery. Branches are so situated that nearly every spot in the United States may be reached by one of them inside the one-day limit.
 In order to keep such an extensive system we'll stocked with fresh goods, a number of large warehouses have been established at advantageous points These warehouses are sup
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BEAUTIFUL HOME IF R. ]. ROPER
 MOTOR COMPANY NON COMPL LE TED

vorable results everywhere used. The Moreland line needs no introduction to the people of the west, as this truck is western built truck. and thou sands of them are doing heavy noun tain work and desert hauling all over the great southwest This is an eX- tremely valuable franchise for the Ro- per company-one that is sought ev- anywhere the Moreland is at work. Features on this truck are too numer- ous to mention. but every mechanicas detail has been given consideration, and it is safe to say that nothing has been overlooked to make the Moreland a truck that will stand up under any conditions it is confronted with. The truck is equipped with steel wheels. A. speed transmission. Timken worm driven rear end, powerful Red Seal Continental motor, hegment type radi- ator. multiple disk clutch. and the ease with which this truck can take distil- lates and low grade fuels is a splendid tribute to the famous Moreland Cas- sifier.
 There is no reason why the Roper company cannot greatly surpass it's last years record of one car per work ing day with the formidable array of cars and trucks it is enfranchised with. To add to the service extended to the customer large stock of parts is carried and the man or woman own ing model of any of the above lines need not be deprived of the use of the vehicle at any time through inability to secure replacement of a broken part.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ICEBERG WAS AN ACROBAT

Not far from the spot where the Ti- tanic was sunk by an iceberg in April. 1912, fleet of fourteen icebergs, some of them rising to more than one hun dred feet above the water line, were sighted by the steamship Munaries on a recent voyage.
 Captain Fleming of the Munaries says that one of the bergs gave re- markable exhibition of tumbling as the vessel sailed past. It had apparently lost a good deal of it's under water weight through the action of the warm sea water, and as they watched 1t the great iceberg suddenly tipped to star board and rolled over with an immense splash As it fell, a big section of the top broke away, with the result that the balance was altered and the berg tumbled back again. Then, just as it was fighting itself, another section broke off, and it tumbled once more The sight was a, most unusual one. - Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The R. D. Roper Motor company has completed the installation of it's equipment and furnishings in the beautiful new building on North Gen. tral avenue, and has taken up the Dus- mess of car selling in earnest. Thou sands of people have viewed the beau tiful edifice and a great many cars have stopped along Central avenue to allow the occupants to admire the beauty and charm of this new auto mobile palace.
 To fully grasp the meaning of the size of the new building, one must note the following figures:
 The building has, a frontage of 154 feet The show room is 40 feet long. Plate glass to the extent of 200 hneal feet surrounds the show room. The ar chitecture of the edifice is Spanish Renaissance. with an art stone front. the offices being glazed with Floren . tine glass, leaded. All doors and open ings at the back of the show room also have this beautiful glass.
 Great care was exercised in the se- lection of the lighting fixtures, and the building presents an unusually beautiful appearance after dark when the lights are in use.
 The cost of the building is s1O0,000 and the Roper company is one of the very few automobile concerns in op- eration today which owns a building of this extent
 This company markets the Maxwell Chalmers and Auburn cars and the Moreland truck. The Maxwell line has proved to be a winner in Arizona where cars of light construction, yet staunch and durable, are much in de mand. The Maxwell owners in the Salt River valley number the most thor oughly satisfied class of users. particu- lariy those owning postwar models.
 The Chalmers has sold consistently in Arizona for ten years. The Rams horn and Hot Spot manifold have proved unusual attractions to the lover of an efficient motor, and the ability of the Chalmers to use low grade fuels has made it a particularly desirable car in these latter days when the grade of fuel has been lowered through ne cessity. The Chalmers factory has lately mounted body of real distinc- tion on the Chalmers chassis, a fitting tribute to the flexible engine and easy riding carriage.
 The most recent addition to the Ro- per line is the Auburn Beauty Six Mir. Roper spent twelve months 1T thoroughly Investigating the merits O. this line before taking the agency fol it in Arizona. The Auburn has beer manufactured for twenty years ant has a wonderful record. It is destined to become one of the strongest line represented in Arizona, as every uni of this car is of the highest ca1ibre o manufacture and the car should hay no trouble in proving its capabi1it, over Arizona roads and under advers conditions.
 The truck department of the Rope organization is the clearing house fo Moreland heavy duty trucks and tn light sturdy Maxwell worm-d driv trucks, which have delivered very ia