davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Splendid Service Rer dered
BY Huff's Pharmacy.

Huff's Pharmacy has truly shown
that this store is your own Drug
Store" The special attention paid to
patrons and the personal supervision
given to prescriptions has made all
who patronize this store feel that in
deed it is their Gown store. -
DIR. Huff, the proprietor is widely
known as a Mason, Odd Fellow, For
ester and staunch supporter of the
Chicago Business League, and while
identified with these organizations,
he has devoted much time in deYel-
oping a store for service, maintaining
an all night service which has been
called upon continuously in the last
week on account of the great number
of FLU" cases.
DR.. Huff's Drug Store is located at
10 East 43rd Street and a call at
Oakland 2120 will bring a represen-
tative to your door without the extra
charge which many druggists impose
for this service. His patronage which
has grown so largely is handled by
capable and efficient help who are
always courteous and who are only
thinking of your convenience.
Such stores as this one of the race
that give the best, are one of the best
answers to many of the charges laid
at the door of the race and DR.. Huff
is still planning to make the Huff
Pharmacy greater aid to those who
require druggists services.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Hyde Park Gang Again.

The Hyde Park and kenwood Prop
erty Owners Association held their
Second Meeting Monday, January
10th to further their antenae on the
tbroats of the Negro.
The First speaker began his disser-
tation as follows: The colored man is
our burden and as such must be met
with the proper kind of resistance.
One of our great men said: "The
greatest institution he knew of was
the American home-let !. it be pro
tected." A report was TIN read from
the association East of Cottage Grove
stating that in one year of RUTHLESS
campaigning" all the negroes had
moved out of that district, but il
meant effort We accomplished great
work. All was not harmony. | re-
member one meeting, continued the
speaker, when we had very embar-
RAISING situation, all those that were
Christians were asked to stand up.
linen We Wele eohSu dii OiiHab pSliSNSu
in God stand up, and he added of
course we all believed. What the en-
barrassing situation was | was too
to comprehend as the God that bunch
of "pious citizens" worship will ex-
cuse anything.
The third Speaker
You can't mix oil and water; there
fore you can't mix races. Who
brought the Negro here? The white
man. Who gave him the same consti-
tutional rights that we have? The
white man. Therefore it is our duty
to lift" him out of his environments.
Bomb or Shot would have been a
better term, but who could expect
those "pious Christians" to be mill
tant). Birds, trees, and animals ar
range themselves in nature to thei1
own liking, man must do the same
Lincoln said, 81 am not in favor of
social equality, intermarrying or mix
ing of the races" (from the Douglas
Debate) these are the words of the
best friend the Negro ever had
have heard some advocate force, he
said, but that is wrong. Buy the Ne
gro out. 100000 fought in the Civil
war, and over half of the 9Th Regt
lie buried in France. They are pa.
triotic, we cannot take it away from
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Mass Meeting of the indie
pendent Political
League.

The hall was well filled and Atty.
c. Francis Stafford occupied the shaif.
Atty. Oliver A. Clark at the opening
of the meeting read the platform and
stated the objects of the Independent
Political League.
Att Richard Wcstbrooks was thea
introduced and as a candidate in the
field for alderman made a forceful ard
stirring speech denouncing "machine
made" men and sounded tie new note
which has been so lacking in Second
Ward politics. Airy. Westbrooks stated
thai he was in the fight to the bitter
end and that his efforts to break the
heavy chains that held the average
voter would he without stint or limit.
He won applause from all sides, even
from the scouts" of the old
crowdp who had come to hear and see
and perhaps learn.
Atty. Westbrooks was followed by !.
ID. Bibb, Editor of the Whip. Mr.. Dibb
went over carefully each plank IN The
platform of the League and with
brilliant analysis of the failure of the
present system of Second Ward politics
and clearly described the evils of the
system and the hardship that it works
on the race. He treated the " Har-
mony Feed" and all that it meant
with searching inquiry and clearly
stated the cause of the NEW NEGRO
and the spirit that he represented.
Mr.. Bibb was followed by Atty.
James G.. Cptter who also turned the
searchlight on the old time political
scheme and called attention to the
fact that he resigned from the posi-
tion of Asst. Attorney General of the
State of Illinois rather than compro-
mise the race. This spirit is the spirit
of the NEW NEGRO, who accepts no
compromise and will not take the half
loaf.
Atty. Al l.. Williams stated that he
was in the fight with the League to
help emancipate the Negro Of the city
| of Chicago from the political slavery
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Race Man Sneaks in Property
Owners Meeting. DiscIoses
Their Dirty Tactics.

them, treat the Negro square SO that
the Stars and Stripes may wave owe
the land of the Free and the home
the brave-Of course the gentlenla.
by his Introductory remarks vitialized
every principle he claimed.
Next Speaker:
The association had promised not
to sell or rent property to colored
people. We warned the property
owner that he was fighting for his
home, schools and churches. If you
are not on the lookout he said-the
greatest University in the World III
few years will be surrouned bune-
groes. &c
Final Speaker:
final spes1tef-.-- ,s.ssss .sg,slssz
ence, Wabash ave, Calumet u land
Forest Avenue was at one tlrNs Ie
most beautiful spot in the city. Look
at them now inhabited by Negroes.
We are not here to protest against
the Booker T. Washington type of
Negro but against that class that
would spoil the neighborhood.
The real reasons are obvious to all
thinking Negoes. We refuse to be
swayed by their sychophantic oratory,
by their panegyric praises for our
patriotism.
A slave cann0t be true to his Mas
ter, and patriotism means the love
and respect and appreciation for a
country in proportion for certain
rights and privileges extended.
When the war was on we were
told to be impervious to German Pro-
paganda. We were told this was our
country, if it was then it is now. So
we are just as willing to fight to pre-
vent the purloining of our constitu-
tional rights as we were to fiji It the
Germans, that had not person ly Civ
en- us affront or insult.
Apropos of social equalrty:- It
means the privilege to select ones
friends in proportion to the way they
act as they do, implying no force
think as they do, implying no force
as to choice. So we believe in social
equality. The whites evidently do also
from the number of Mullattos, south
of the Mason and Dixon line, but
they believe in it after dark only.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLED IN
ATLANTA.
Slain in Alteration With Conductor
On Street Car.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. %. - Georgia
has started theNewYear auspicious-
ly. She has already to her credit
the murder Of Sergeant Casey, a col
ored soldier recently returned from
overseas. Casey was murdered in
cold blood by frank Douglas, a
street car conductor, after the col
ored soldier had taken exceptions to
the insulting remarks, made by
Douglas regarding "nigger soldiers"
According to witnesses, Douglas had
just before Casey entered the car
bodily thrown off young colored
boy for arguing about his fare. When
some women expressed their opinion
-as..lo -thi=.=-a traaa--hx ~ IleualsS --iS
said 20 have used hbusive language
and had threatened to throw them
off, too. He was still grumbling and
swearing when Casey boarded his
car. And what do you WANT" he
said to the surprised soldier, who
had scarcely taken his seat, before
being addressed thus. Casey was of
powerful build and might have easily
accorded the conductor the same
treatment he had meted out to the
Germans in France. you think that
you are big niger, don't you, with
that d.. uniform?" You think
that you can come back here and run
us white men with that d. -. uni
form, don't you2' Leave it to me
and III put you back in the rags,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24

Georgia's First New Year Outrage.
Slain for Being Proud.

there the language is unprintable)
your gradpa wore" According to
witnesses, Cacey was so stunned by
this verbal attack that for moment
he remained motionless. Then his
righteous anger asserted itself He
jumped out, slashed out his right
fist and knocked the conductor down.
Then instead of jumping on him
while he was down, as he had been
taught to do the Germans, Casey
waited for the conductor to arise.
The colored women on the car were
terrified. They say that the first
thought to come into their mind was
the spectacle of lynching bee. They
saw a rowdy white man sprawling at
the feet of gallant colored soldier
and feared the consequences. They
knew that would fall upon the head
of the eolored man.
killed In Cold Blood.
When Douglas did scramble to his
feet, gun flashed IN his hand. A
report broke out. One report. Two.
Six shots in rapid succession. The
shoulders of the eolored soldier
dropped, the muscles of his face
twiched, his magnificent form bent
slowly at the waist and with a heavy
thud he fell to the floor. Georgia
had claimed it's first victim for her
1920 record.
Douglas arrested.
Police Immediately boarded the
car and arrested Douglas while Ca
sey, his uniform stained with blood,
was fastened away to the coroner's
office. Douglas is still held, pending
trial, remarkable thing in Georgia.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Westbrooks Running
Strong.
Peoples Choice for Alderman Winn-
ing Great Factor.

Atty. Westbrooks who is in the
aldermanic race has had many
come to him and offer support in
his fight next February against the
"old crowd" candidate. Sentiment is
turning rapidly in favor of this pro-
gressive and fighting" candidate of
the new crowd
His endorsement by the Indepen-
dent Political League is another
sourse OF strength and their active
support in his campaign makes him
d formidable candidate.
Many who have been waiting for
change are rallying to his support
and Atty. Westbrooks is all smiles as
he sees possblt defeat staring his op-
ponent in the face.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Harvey Saunders Aids Flu
Sufferers.

The popular and progressive South Side
Druggist has added several valuable
assistants to his staff at his store at
1850 S. State street, in order to ac-
comodate his increased trade caused
by the "Flu." His courteous and eff
ficient treatment of his customers,
his cut-rate prices and splendid deli
very service have caused many "fu"
patients to come great distances that
they may be assured of clean, accu-
rate prescription service at reason
able rates.
A telephone call, Oakland 1926
will bring this efficient service to your
door.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Colored Man Arrested for
Making Mo0nsf1ine.

Birmingham, Alabama, Jan. 21.--
Richard Barnett was handed over to
the United States Marshall ON last
Wednesday on a charge of Illicit
distillihg. His still was discovered
by officers and destroyed. Barnett
will appear before Judge Kenneth
Charlton, U. S. Commissioner for
preliminary hearing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
New Movement.

The African Association of tn,
New Jerusalem was organized in
Chicago Sept. 4th 1919 with the
Rev. A. Simons as presiding Mini
ster. All readers of Swedenberg
are invited to January Services at
Odd Fellows Hall, Sunday January
25lh at II 80 A. NJ, 1887 S. State ST.
Subject: Christian Oneness, all
united.
Rtr. A, SimonS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-24
Oath of ro-American Youth

will never bring disgrace by unworthy
deed dshonorable live cean decent, manly,
e and will defend the virtue and of
womanhood; will uphold and obey the JUST LAWS of my
and the community which live encourage
others do likewise; will allow prejudice, injustice
suit outrage COVER NY SPIRIT OR SOUR
will EVER the of and conscence
will allow myself to be of ev but will
to evil with good l help develop and the
best within for my pwn personal improvement and
will the Of duty
responsibility will in all these uplift my
bound to it by of blood
bond of ennobement and not a bySvord of reproach
From "Out of the House of Bondage"
By Kelly Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Daily Horoscope

This is a variable and. uncertain
day, according to astrOlOEy. While
Saturn. Uranus and Jupiter are all
adverse. Mercury alone is in bencfc
aspect.
During this sway there may be a
tendency to take a most pessimistic
and discouraged view Of the world
and for this reason nothing that is
projected during this ConhguratiOn
IS likely to succeed.
There is a sign read as presaEin-
a gloomy view concerning business
conditions, but this is due to the
power OF sinister suggestion which
Is strong when Uranus is in evil
aspect
1t is not a fortunate sway under
which to undertake initiative Of any
sort, especially where bJying and
selling are involved
Bankers are now subject to a rule
that may cause them to he extreme
ly careful since it imparts to them
misgiyings and suspicion regarding
world conditions.
This is a day of promise to writer's
especially those connected with the
press which should benefit greatly
The signing Of contracts Of any
sort should be lucky under this d.
rection Of the stars. which is for
tunate for real estate deals
Inventions are subject to unfavor-
able conditions while Uranus is un-
friendly. but many important ones
are prognosticated. Motion pictures
are subject to the most remarka BILE
planetary influences, astrologers de-
clare.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should pass a quiet year in which
they attend strictly to established
business affairs. Speculation will be
very unfortunate.
Children born on this day may be
restless and unsettled. but gifted
and endowed with charm Of person.
Atty. They are not likely to enjoy
hard work.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Iomen
The Marriage Mill 4 .: s" .,:::.. s','. e:

I like having it ruined. ohr' she
mourned, looking down at the
wreck of the dainty frock. What a
sightr'
Then she looked up, smiling.
Larry. something else Is burn
ing. The toast" she cried sudden
ly, Il forgot OF. Rescue 1t! Quick !"
Larry. dashed for the kitchen and
Alison sat gazing ruefully at her
ruined gown. He was back in a
moment.
Some toastw he grinned, 81
threw it in the refuse pail and
found it would have company.
What else have you been burning
this morning besides yourself?
And why this incendiary mood on a
pleasant SABBATH"
Look at my arm" said Alison,
raising the red and throbbing In
jury for his inspection. Don't
touch it. OUCH
Suddenly she flung herself from
him full length on the bed.
"Oh. hate cookingw she sobbed
wildly, Il hate being married.
hate you! II it wasn't for you, I'd
never have got burnt"
To Be Continued Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
The Head Nurse
SdyS:l
WE HATE TO WAIT.

Every woman knows what II
means TO be kept waiting. II a
straw vote were taken of the world
to find out just what they most
dislike, l believe the result would
be a unanimous vote against being
kept waiting. The psychologist.
Nolkmann, says the sensation of
tedium is a protest against the en-
tire present.
A day full of excitement with no
pause. even in the hottest weather
passes almost before we know it.
On the contrary. a day full of wait
ing, of unsatisfied desire for change,
will seem a small eternity. Tedium.
ennui, langweile. boredom are,
words for which every language
has its equivalent. This state of
mind comes about from idleness or
not having enough to occupy the
mind, and we grow attentive to the
passage of time itself We expect
and are ready for a new sensation
and we get empty time instead. The
odiousness of. the whole experience
comes from its insipidity; for slim
ulation is the indispensable requi-
site for pleasure in an experience
and the feeling of bare time is the
least stimulating experience we
can have.
Copyright, 1920. by The NC syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Buttonhole Filters, so Popular
During the War, Seen no Longer;
Pretty Debutantes Out of ".Work"

Days when the war record of
''the man who stayed at home" was
brazenly indicated by a formidable
array of buttons on the lapel Of
his coat have passed.
You keen observers of the dress
of Mr.. Average Man have no doubt
been impressed by the comparative
absence of those little circular indi-
cations of subscription to divers
causes that were so much in evi-
dence during the war.
The young debutante who used
to delight in holding up the CO..
ners of Washington's principal
streets soliciting funds for welfar-
organizations or selling war saw
ings stamps has been denied the
continued popularity of doing her
Bit" and is now seeking diversion
in more conventional activities.
In place Of the Liberty Loan but
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

tons and Salvation Army buttons ana
knights Of Columbus buttons and
unaccountable other buttons, thu
wayfarer sees an occasional fra
ternal order insignia and, among the
younger men. multifsriously shsp-
ed pins Of the American Legion, tns
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and 9TH
er veterans organizations.
The tiny gold. silver. and bronze
replicas of the flag have also fall
en- on in popularity as button-holS
hliers, although, and this Is found
more on the coats OF the older mcI
than on those OF others, a few
continue to wear them.
Taken all in all, friend buttonhole
isn't as much used commodity
as he was from April 1917 to the
end of the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
CORDELIA.

Charming in its translation is
Cordelia jewel of the sea. Its origin
is purely Kettle, and it is not de-
rived from cor. meaning heart, nor
is it the feminine of COrdeleo, lion
heart as is generally supposed. The
irst form in which it appears is
the appalling and much syllabled
Creirdyddlydd, which was derived
from Crair, the Kettle word for
token. the sacred article on which
man makes oath. hence jewel.
Creirdyddlydd was a creation of
ancient Welsh poetry, once myth'
ical, and was the daughter e the
sea, who went by the name OF Llyr.
Godfrey. of Monmouth. took the
story and, making the eleventh of
the kings descended from Brute to
be called Leir. and to live at Leir-
cester in the time of Elisha, the
prophet. laid the foundation for the
later exquisite story Of fliai devo-
tion presented by Shakespeare in
his King Lear"
Geoffrey, Of Monmouth, gave the
name OF Cordeilla to the reserved
but faithful of Leir's daughters.
who refused to pay lip service. but.
none the less. redeemed her fathers
kingdom when he was exiIed ana
! misused by her fattering sisters.
According to his story. Leir was
/ buried by Cordeilla in a vault made
under the River Lore, and she was
/ later dethroned by her nephews and
committed suicide in despair.
Spenser adheres to this story.
but Shakespeare's sweet CordeIfa
| is spared self-destruction. CorduIa
is another form of the name. but we
cannot be certain that it was meant
to indicate the same origin. 1t ap-
pears on Welsh and German church
ca cndars, where CordUIa's day is
set down for October % as one Of
1000 virgins. her feast following
that of st. Ursula.
Amber is Cordelia's taIismanIc
gem. 1t is said to ward off illness
and the jinX Of bad luck Through
its mystic association with the sea.
! it lnsures a safe voyage to travel
I ers. Friday is Cordelia's lucky day
and her lucky number
Copyright 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Sister Mary S Copyright
Kitchen. lssON. E. A.

Vegetables can be turned into de-
liclous marmalade and preserves.
Little yellow tomatoes make ,
wonderful preserve to serve with
hot buttered toast and tea. The
tiny pear-shaped tomatoes are best
to use
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES.
pounds tomatoes
Az pounds sugar
L lemon toptionaD
Scald and peel tomatoes. Slice
lemon very thin and add to toni
toes. Make a heavy syrup with the
sugar and just enough hot water
to dissolve the sugar. Add toma-
toes and cook slowly until the to-
matoes are clear and TRANSPARENT.
Seal in sterilized jars while boiling
not. Or the preserve may be cook
ed longer and put in jelly glasses.
Cover with paraftin when cold.
Carrots combined with oranc eu
and lemons, or lemons alone. make
deceptive marmalade. There is
small amount of sugar in car
rots, so the amount of sugar NAV
De lessened in making the MARINA
l8de.
CARROT MARMALADE
Soups carrots
2Iemonk
orange
cups sugar
wash and scrape carrots. Eut
through the food chopper Barely
cover with water and cook until
tender. Squeeze juice from lemous
and orange. Put rfnds through food
chopper. Cook in water to barely
cover until tender Combine and
add sugar and Juice of lemons and
orange. Cook nutil thick. Put into
Jelly glasses and cover with. paraf-
I'm when cool. The carrots should
be measured after putting through
the food chopper. This marmalade
has the appearance of orange mar
malade. The taste Is rather like
that of orange marmalade without
the bitter tang.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itchinq

If you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
dnce.
y. So many people continue to suf-
fer from eczema, letter, and other
forms of skin disease because thew
DO not seek the source of their suf-
ferins, and no disease can be sue
eessfuily combatted unless attacked
At its source
p Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood
and there is no real and genuine
Feliet within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
This explains why disappoint-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

complexion. one ounce Of ordinary mercolized
wax will aid you in this direction more than
shelves full Of cosmetics. It produces a
natural beauty. This wax. procursble at
any drugstore. completely sbSorbs bad
complexion revealing the healthy young
cain underneath. Its work is done 50 grad
ually. day By day, that no Inconvenience il
caused The wax is applied at night. like
cold cream, and removed in the morning
with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treatment
this for wrinkles-is to battle your face in
q solution Of powdered saxolite, one ounce,
dissolved in half pint Of witch hazel This
has remarkable action in smoothing out
the lines and ''nrning up the loose tissue
ADV.