davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
ERADICATION or SHEEP ScAB
Comparatively Easy 70 Reduce tafee,
ten to poIr, Whsrs u Ceases
to Csvss eis LesA

With our present knowledge Of and
saperienee In sitssp scsh eradication
work Il il comparatively easy to re-
ducr the Infection 20 point where u
vases to cause economic loss bot the
gampiats rtAalcattpn Of The parasite
ever such vast aress II q problem re-
CURING patience and diligence. Where
he eradication surk ~ supervised BY
a well eersaa!set fqrcs Of .Irslnssj ~hsid
men. The rsfccategs u Infected hocks
I'm be- reduced very rapidly untll II
r"H ches frsetiop " per cent hut
- reduce that fraction to Eers ~.
eulrrr very careful and sysetns tie
york. with The fuli cooperst tier Of the
s'tc~r owners, A soon ~ the tls.s -
b rcSfursi TO psaSt wheYe ne sts-
nomic ioss 10 little or DOT HING umny
Sheep owncrs lose sigh, Of The i'm.
.foetAaes Of continuing systematic -.
forts for complete ersdicstian II 10
fecessary ho-~~r for the y Mscties
or ne sheep ssds0ry ,Msf ~ easess
be roatinucd u.,ii the ps.ss 10 cafn-
pIr,ely ersdlcsted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
Ore e. Ger. r4.tss prseks

Tax enc tjt.d and ~rrr seated tn
" Chicnr thratrt near the ~BEe and
t,a~f l.ygrr ar esspc equally tear.
fn-vieE MAY VAS being nrt,dnrs-i At
he r7nmenf ~ hi-a t~tgs M shs-,
'h"rs aas profound silence throughout
he sGn~e there hmr-si oM iotit ~sis /
IN "a Z" srf then Field turned 10 .
Guset c'A reutlenaa seated nv hs sfts
ans sijer''y derown~ him wtth .
h-ns ~ smsrereest ard co,lsenna 'sn
TIE spdlrrcs took " M and alt rer
cxnsres me prc~ old f~tiow ~ ths
crlrrii ie lesN~d ard wt%r me
cwr-sle .~l, aate'iy 'o,k hss hn' sns
s'irPr7' rat. snd 40 nns r~trrn rt~ld
u Ae uas slnsoCt verfrs,oqrs~ wst
,he -~-i o-rnSes 49, Melville Y. Nnrs
In CeSlievs Weekly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
Farm
Live Stock
PROPER TINE 10 SELL Ewes


Tne ssmnss o. ssrty fasl $3.50 q.
ser TIE iamass have bora weAsea q
marketed b the best tsns 10 eispsss
u ceres thar are Dot considered as<ks
shss fes another years hs~saaax. ~
str~g specialists u the DATED Ssasss
des~rsxnsei VI agriculture The swss
ths, are to raise The eext crsp II
aamAs can then be ps~p@rsa Coz fss'
hF~~dinx E~ss Of the nattea bsss<i1
oN oct ordinarily hre~t ssli nor ks<t
b rood eoediiloa after y~ars a. sE~
Thrsr usefulness however. daesnda
aaere vgsoa the ecad'ticn VI theis tssth
than sgroa their actual aga fsss
~eaa e~es usually remaIa usefsi % q
mt~r age II h good plaa to ssal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuins

+tf,sy~r Tabie~s vi AsEitia' In E@aa.
the Asiasip proved safe ny mtiisoes
and prescribed by ptyslcisns for ovss
twsn,y years AereFr 0.fy "a ansrux~n
~Eayey rscAsxT" whsrh convsi.s prvpss
directions 10 relieve ils~dscf~. r1xh-
ache. Earsche. Nenvsigss ishsums,,sss.
Colds ard pain lia1liy tin tsysrs VI ~
tablets rest few cents. IsywxYf~ss aise
sil larger Payer sssssges Aseafta
h tsrds usstk Esrsr Manufacture No.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

In England desperate people In
=.aT-ssi ii isiistis,-s 10 Frfit vi Buy Hfs
advertising that ghosts are no draw.
baek, Any one who happens TO own
4 hitherto dnrenIesf house O,s'anss ,rs~
cir1o1 fNSf II 'fs traun'en ~ assured
nat tie seekers fur a doinictle wili
aeoep, Il at the r,-atal asked for tv'
Enrdisss Of th- haantTF or hauntess
II Ia suspected that 10 England, us
IN several other countries ghosts ~
landlords would De less Objectionable
than thn~s ~ other FOLK Whatever
his Itrs ,rs In the past The landlord
as rule IL regarded in thsse days
With fcrit suspirloa as pnitteer. Ia
many r,vry ta., attitude Us probably
-TTfafrs 4hote Asa s0las roIsldsruta
hbIi0rdS Iuf,sio Globe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
CONVERSATIONS

EfeAtv-f~e rsr crut ~ the ~orsds
automobiles are manufactured In +, Q
United state.
An tr,e r,rr has t.vvetocsst f,,--n
NJ ,r~M ,grlIil 20 rrnhte m athlete -
~, ruratnr exercise wftacrt l@avtnx
N'> rvSssa
The fam- nurtr~tfn anniversary ~
ire II <s~tsrry NJ she Strs'-s vt Asr~s-
ssr usi se rvlea~s~d ~ CHILE In No
ecuArcr
substantial e1rlfsey for Ta1s
re,ga cnrrct ~ ktcs~s Nyer nv Ncw
h,,,re r.tky~t HAS heea na.entea by
/. Caljfayai~n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
PUReBaeu ANIMAL DESCRIBED


A yr~AFe4 sminsf h ene ~ ya~e
s--~ffns rerrs~rs'fnx NeAst's. ~.
egrsred sr~~d ~ nctA at wAs~e par
suss wvss ear~-sr~t sal-ass " sAs
same hr~~4 Ts M considered rxf~-
kc.A. nv Ss~ct must h. sstb~w rsg4s-
t~esA. @',gFel@ 10 rvgsrrHttcn. - IN
~ ss~r-sr~ ~ ra',Fse registry fr- nat
rsssa, hsr~ sreis lineage thas ~ pvrs
ers~tfnr cns ~ 6~ents'y r~wwsA ~
M NJ r-sct .yr$ ss~f r-siity. the sns-
rai -ur ~ hta'fhy. vigorous ant .
5sl;txhss sperAEssn II IN hrSsd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

Grrtnsn SILVER rnrrslrs an silver,
sni hlacslead M lesd
The 1ftcrruePai ~ Holland wtli 80
'eNliSh All ser'sl VIA service rvt~sea
tsss' c"un'-y ssi England
II sas h~sa discovered that an nj
esn ~ distilled srntn horse rAerrsts
rvmscssd " cc% part sc~senr snd two
~ sutyl slcnhoi.
Sgllrts . re ~~srp~t 70 re feet
fo grSs!ussiy cgSrr~s-, the f~fnrr~ity
brown 80 "Aa-arssr toe have hs~n sn-
ss,ri
Ar English rea.tnrarrqsAls neo
sgs.s stAte Substitute ssr reHrlsaisa
~s Chs enly s@agt one-sttta a. rpach
~ xiaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
PARIS oesa, Age oiseredi,sd

II II worth while. when money ~
needed for legitimate objects. 10 m.
r~rr the appeal TO sasa from sale the
Cottage ~ sh.sh Ihataa. 'ssr lts~.ii
His cinm t. fumc IL that he lived tn
mortality ut lHl Careful inquiry last
c-sntuvy iIscrr,ltcd the tradition as Ia
the sum5cr 81 hs years lis ag~ was
atiested on'Y ny village gossip aud by
qtacks wlta sold What they falsely
enItea PARIS LITE Puts" NrnBGh, Is
onurt in what WAS alleged - br his
lisai wear rarr ,lh I In The course Z :
f,-w mau'hs kiiled ny excessive de, --
! ~es~i Mail
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

Mr. sud Nrs Edward RemS~o
T les A'h: acre married the other
day cEci Bsed ~p,en'yn*e sesrs
t5'1y rtt frarS Mara Martha iane
Gnhrel and Vi T,3'rr wen tve0ty
wears u}3 we're rr1a ,s.' - 'r oearrt~i
huf ftWt uuattpiat gfit a.in~t ~ ari
- 4 tuArt@i 8Uoff rr Gui npw rs
gvEfs Afterwards teing widaN R1i
NJ.5Atr Nd rara seventy HFe. th.Y
havr 4c,at't-, tby}r eld nT~lep ~ce
'}ugps Nr Teller aaS 'orv1ty't ca.
f*ra rn,ionr u ne rrp,nor s'stlr
IN t.r Nea iayS IRE 8rfs 'nert asi
fur ne rso ~ gears ga. hea ~g-
~ tel viJa lae New Tark veterinary
hospital
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

"fts ccing ~ Pc = ~ n w7r~,"
Ard rvAi Ia t}kplv ~ 10 s~s r~s
- iont rare. rn tsrp@ ~ 'N.-..
af-siAy h@fhiar r,@~r r-ssr. a~a' i,
s@e cStns tsveA}f ira fan' N' -cer
yse2 r@asptr IN wwsr wsNi~ tea a.
esceAt<.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

80 you rasc 1eyrme CON, 'ac'd that
be- cen tearAs s,sncthsns %; ,aiae
~ e@3,,sy
Ncs tet Wh, my boy came Nome
last Man "a and pc had learned - pay
reaY 50 N,i tha he's atr,a3y en' az
WV cash aut mortgage on ms sior--"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

-fh~y isli M ,hss n@oashine SssR
~til drive . sasn crazy"
III Assef Tnneh e,tvts' 10 de- -
wv~rsf rnfis Btii Hsfi~fSp "Asy
man wAs drtnss nsnAxAia% IN fasesA
10 sssw vita
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

NVNF FoFsW0 NIkFN.TE x.N"
WAep adding ~ yNar totlr requisites
An exGutsittl, sVnfNt fac~ SKIM hsNy
saa asstlas pswtsy and perfntnc -'si
as~aas cehrr p~rfNees supervisors
rwS raay ryly ee u ,s~wase nns 81 the
Srxvs~prs TITO tSran pta,nent snd
Ns~xnsi - each evsryw hsr~A -~ Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

NhstS tie excitement down the
Stv~str
IA sxYlesscn " home hsvw,"
"Aay tstaiSti~~r
Tea n~scm Cr~hAtxAs r~y0ts.
wsa - 4 SraAitstient~s and Z rtAwr cs
- eAsr-A blew w with the erww, -
NfvwiNxAxm AE~ Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

II rrv~Scd the stctsf~ wy dear 60
ssvs we,-
Il ga better Tran srst hss Wy
dear ere Press my two lirs."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

aged ewes ccferc they tecone too rua
down to be valuable TO the hatcher.
The ewes ,Lst give the most mi.s
and raise tho best l#mes are sikesy
10 be quite thin 81 this tire and
should no, be Nldg~d b. tbr,r appear.
ance
Nohhr~~dins ewes pooy fniiksrs,
light shearvrs, ana inothers Of intsrios
lambs should ~ marked ~ their DO.
f.~ts are discovered. and sheasd Ne
dtspo~ed cf a, tbs time. Their
places should Re hiied by the best
individuals among the yearitng ewes
and from the beat bre~ding elder
ewva
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
USE DIAMOND DYES"

I've right Don't risk
your material In a jsocr dye.
Each package % Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
ST simple that any sousn
can diamond dye a new.
rich, fsdel~ss color into Old
garments drspsrieS. cover
ingS everything. whether
wool. silS. linen. cotton or
mixed goods,
iipy Diamond Dyes" ~--
no other ktnd then perfect
results are guaranteed
Druggist has Diamond
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

Ascspt "Callfornla" Syrup IT Ein
sniy--iook for the naiur California 90
the package, thea you are sure youi
child 10 having the best find most harm
less phySlr for the little stomach. livef
and bowels Childreu lows It's truly
taste. Fsi, directions on each bottle
You must say "Califoruia. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

Teacher kea. xhs can tell tsss
wha, ls msan, by the saying AN msa
are created eQus.r' We all know thst
scsns ,aS ~ ,ssv sssa Nth ~~xtts ss4
nnsny other advantages e3,s> SHARED BY
oil.
"we arr all crcated with m resAf
need ~ clothes" suggested JchnGy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
CASCARETS


Nns~k on wood You're feeliaG
nne. eh, That's srrat' Keep the entire
fimay feeling that way always With
oceamio.lsl cascntets for the liver aud
bowels Wh,Tl hltpuA constipatrd,
ksa.iachy uuslrung, or for cold.
u,@es stomach. or had breath nothing
acts like Ca,carrts M gripping, no
Inconvenience, 10 70, 40 cS'ntA - Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

fsamedsas~ly after . "nasAes4As
ea@~se. ypss hair takes IN aev Nm.
.uwtrv sed wcndrcas b~suty. appsaf.
ING twics - heavy and plest,fsi -.
cause ssrh hair p~sms Ia au1 anA
thicksn. Dont lsf ycas hair Say mr.
Ices, ccac~se~s, plain ~ scsvssiy. Tea.
too. want lots Of long. xtrcns. esassi.
ful hair.
A E-cwns bottle NJ deltxAtfui
-Dssaerin@" frcshsas year sale.
eh~rss dandrua and failing hair. TAia
stinais,inx beauty .tnuir" gives 10
thia duh fading hstr that yeutAfsl
BRIGHTNESS snd Hbundsnt tis'rsnsea~
All druggists ADJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

ss@s ns1 tAke n ss1lksA& ~ . -
sts4eAs aflersAnaghx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
NALuAhl. krnmlr1tn..

pyv~ cel,r Caal' 1otpn colors
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17

the SMALL THINGS that make their work. The Negro
real producer. The farm lands the
States the ntuve knowledge of the Negro the
industry makes possible for him his eff
and endeavor larger production and thereby becom
ing sitter competitor The Negro must be careful in
consumption Profit sharing system and
the sacrcia support of Negro institutions and the abolition
of coupled with intense frugay will
profit for other realized through the Ne
eros careless consumption of common commodities.
political world, hrmer stronger integrity
will of the voter The realization
that the the sale of rights that the careless
support questionable candidates the careless
sentaton activities and the further realization
that Republican not the saving of the
undoubtedly result in racial respect and racial repre-
sentation for the Negro body polite
In the social world the Negro must at begin THINK
AS AN AMERICAN. He be enthused with the fuller
faith IN HIMSELF and filled with stronger love for his
kth and kim public conduct he must be carefully
sou realizing that he before the public and
Judged by minds The love for pleasure must be mod
Grated in with his ndustria educational and
pom station in He be careful in his method of at
tire sneech and Careful consideration and
thought by the the American Negroes will help
towards stronger cohesion and greater racial unity
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17
The NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND
PRESENT
By Lieut.. J. E. Hawkins

since that date; al the present writing
he is the Superintendent of the Sol
diers and Sailors Club. 320l Wabash
Avenue, and has developed good re
suits from his efforts of making This
a popular resort for L.. soldier pass
ing through Chicago.
Mr.. X. L. Moore, is one of the old
est Masons in the State and is Past
Master of Hiram Lodge No. II. lie is
of the 33rd Degree, and second in
command of the supreme Council
II have witnessed some wor,ler.
full changes in Chicago and it Is as
bard to realize the wonders of the
passing years. ! am given to under
stand that the colored population is
over One hundred and forty thou
sand, and making comparison with
the date of twenty or moro years
passed and the small number of our
people, the figures are indeed insight
ficant. Atho we we're small in mum
beers We had according to percentage
of figures II bigger showing in bus.
mess and industry than we have To-
day.
Out on the old "plank road " where
our farm was located no other colored
people than the family Of j. r. paw-
son, and Moores. were located; we
never had cause to feel that wc were
other than American Citizens aud mlr
white neighbors showed great interest
in our welfare; when n member Of
the families were sick the neighbors
would como in and render whatever
assistance deemed necessary. Ne
raised mostly garden truck and had "a
good market near the farm. or in tlc
part of the city north Of Lincoln Park
known as the Town of Lake View
Chicago was bounded by Weston Ave.
on the West, and Fullerton Ave. ON
the North, and many small towns and
hamlets such as the Town Of .Ieffcr-
son, Cngin Logan Park, and Wost Of
us was the fashionable suburb Of frv-
ing Park, all of which are now par;
.of Chicago proper.
am proud of my long years Of
service with the express company, aud
also of the pension which goes with
il. and | feel that / have been repaid
in more ways than one--and especial
ly in the fact shown that. there are
=. =. -.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17


Frederick Douglass IS to shine in
the, Hall of Fame, supposedly tri-
butte 10 the Negro race. Douglass skin
was too white. Better take his dark
skinned mother, from whom he was
separated in infancy.
Or YOU could crafty the colored
citizens perhaps by. honoring one of
Douglass numerous owners, Sophia
Aanld, who taught him the alphabet
md to read. As soon as he heard OF
it, hut not in time to keep Douglass
lltcratf. her husband told Sophia
that she would "ruin the slave and
make him discontentcd' if She taught
him 10 read.
That is also trne about others than
Negroes aud mulattocs. Many do not
realize that this is the first genera
ton IN earth really able 70 read.
That : What makes it so hard 10 keep
men in the leading strings that used
10 hold them.
You could honor merit by honoring
Mrs. Richardson aud her daughter Of
Newcastle On TYNE. the Englshwoman
Who paid one hundred and fifty
pounds 10 ransom Douglass after he
ran away, making it possible for him
10 come back to the United States and
work against slavery
If they 80 put Douglass in the Hall
Of Fame. they ought to put under his
Statue Or picture what he said after
he thrashrd the overseer that hal bca-
ten hn - He Is whipped oftcnest
---l---- 1914 = .s4,'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17
RICHARD T.. MOORE.

RICHARD E. MOORE, was born
IN the State of Pennsylvania, his ia
Their was a coaehman in the family of
Milrod Washington, a nephew of Geo.
Washington. Mr.. Moore, senior, was IA
slave and bought his freedom before
the Emancipation in 1862, but his
wife, the mother of Richard received
her freedom by emancipation Mr.
Moore moved his family to Chicago
about 1858 and settled on farm
Northwest of the city in the section
now known as the Dawson Subdivision
which takes its name from j. Is. Daw-
son, q colored man and former mem
Der OF high influence in the A. N. L.
Church. When the Civil War broke
out the father enlisted as cook in
the 59th Illinois Infantry and served
two years after which he was must
cred out by reason of sickness.
Richard f. Moore operated the
farm out on the "Old Plank Road
Now Milwaukee Ave. for n number
Of years after the death of his father,
in company with his brother. lie dc
sided that he wonld Try his luck in
tho city and turned the farm over to
his brother and obtained n position
as porter in the employ of the Amer
lean Express Company He. applied
himself to his work and with the de-
termination of winning promotion in
which he was successful and was later
appointed clerk in the foreign
freight department.
Mr.. Chas. Fargo, Vice President and
General Manager of the company no
ticed the efforts Of young Moore and
took him into his office and gave him
the training that fitted him for the
clerkship and later when vacancy
occurred he gave him the position in
the foreign department with the results
of Richard +. Moore staying in the
employ 4ot the company and IN charge
of the foreign department for sixteen
years, and in the employ of the Amer
lean Express Company for forty three
years. When the United States en-
tered the World s War the Express
company went out of business aud Ri
chard was placed on pension.
He has lived in the South Division
for 46 years and has been actively
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17
Article XIII.

VIM. Randolph Smith, Assistant
Secretary to the Superintendent Of
Police. born in Parkersburg, West
VIRGINIA son of William B, and Rosa
lie Harrison Smith. His father was
born in Port Royal, Va. Came to chi
caeo in 1869, and has resided on the
west side since that date. Mother
diad when he was child and he was
left with his Grandmother, Mrs. "a
therine Harrison, and her daughter,
Ann Randolph, under whose iniin-
ence Mr.. Smith received his carly
training. He was taken to Norfolk,
, Va. at an early age and educated IN
the common schools of that city; ne
worked during the shool vacation pc
RODS and saved enough money to
enter and begin an academic college
course.
Mr.. Smith matriculated at the Vlr-
einia Normal and Collegiate lnsti-
tute at Petersburg, Va, in 1884, an
institution erected and established
by the State of Virginia for the high
err education Of colored youths OF
that State. and completed the AGA
demic course and served two years
in the college department of this in.
stitution.
While attending college Mr.. SmitF
} continued to work during the vaca
ion periods and saved enough none!
to enter the Spencerian Business Col
lege at Washington, d. c., gradual
ing from this institution in 1889 Will
special honors conferred by he Hon
5 John Wanamaker, then Postmaste
' General of the United States,
!. He returned to Chicago in 1896
and secured employment with tn
-. Board of Education with whom h
remained until his appointment
u the Chicago Police Department as
S patrolman and assigned to genera
e clerical duties in the Office Of Gener;
Superintendent of Police, which pr
sition he has retained through II
various administrations of the eli
= government. He has served und'
Is many famous men of the Chicaf
s. Police Department and many of the
=. have reached high places in the co
4 fidence of the United States Cover
. ment. Major R. W. McCloughry, I
q signed to become the Warden Of t
n penitentiary at Joliet, Illinois, al
s. subsequently appointed Warden
:. the United States Penitentiary
Fort Leavenworth, J. NJ Collins, Sh
e Fort Leavenworth. j. NJ. Collin
10 Shippy, Colonel Stewart, MeWeens
m Gleason, Chas, Healey, and the pr'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17
IN .NECKU ANb th1C4LU, Y45I ANb
PRESENT
By Lieut.. J. E. Hawkins

ent chief Colonel Clarity, all OF
whom give Mr.. Smith the credit OF
being one of the most efficient men
connected with the Chicago Foliee
Department.
Mr.. Smith is a man of medium
stature and of mild demeanor and
bears all of the marks OF cultured
business man; he is highly respected
both by department heads and other
employees of the various departments
of the City Hall, and they are very
very profuse in the praise and com
liments of him and his work; news
paper reporters assigned TO DO the
City Hall give him credit OF beng |
the best informed man in the employ
of the city in reference TO depart
ment work, He has clever tacui"
ty or understanding human nature
ard has the greatest respect for both
high and low and no matter how
humble the appearance Of the indi-
vidual who seeks information - he
endeavors to treat them as If they
were of high position.
He is and has been interested in
fraternal organizations, especially
on the west side of Chicago, and is
a member of West Chicago Lodge
No. 1869, Househould of Ruth, and
No. 1856 G. U. o. r., Princess Ber-
nice Chapter No 35, and Mount He
bron Lodge, A. f & A. M.
He is affiliated with and is MEM
Der of the Baptist Church, and is
trustee of the Provident Baptist
Church, the erection and completion
, of which stands as a monument 10
the community and can largely De
r attributed to the untiring and valiant
efforts of Mr.. Smith and his fellow
members of the Board of Trustees.
. Many people have the idea that
. all members of the Police Department
: are men who are confined to ordinary
. routine of rough police work, and
i that a colored man can expect nc
i other promotion than that of ser
geant and so forth, but such is not
- the case as investigation will show
:, that members of the department who
=, have received special educational ad
~ vantages are holding positions ina
>, only they can fill. The man wit
!, travels pest and the detectives work
ing upon criminal cases are ofttlme
= following the suggestion from sucl
ne men as Mr.. Smith, and others on tn
I'd staff of the General and Assistan
OF Superintendent of Police. Mr.. Smit
az has always been treated with tn
Z greatest consideration and given tn
" highest respect both by the official
IS and members of the department
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17
THE SOUTH IN A NEW ROLE

One very famous English poet William Shakespeare
smoke of the world stage all humanity actors there
he had lived day. and had written of the South
having watched the roles in which the South has
black enthraed he doubtless would
added the Solid Ivory South the Most Versatile
Actor
She began her a tragedian Many innpcents
their mothers breasts and fathers dragged
from their loving families could if living testify especial
fitness in this role F@
She also enviable reputation a camoufage artist
These elements have not only kept her for
but kept her escutcheon of doubtful
cleanliness in the eyes of the world. RS 0g'
The evils of the slave trade for two hundred years
kept background hidden the camouflage
religious appreciation This perverted Interpretation of Christ
ianty unable withstand growing intel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-17

will make good if given equal advan-
tunity. Ii is up to us 10 take adyan-
tagc of the many blessings with which
we are surrounded and by steady ap-
plcation to our duties we can sur
mount many of the obstacles of Pre-
iudiee and win the admiration Of our
neighbors
l have developed great liking for
the work al the Soldiers and Sailor"
Comfort Station and shall continue in
the work as long as it lasts. | feel that
I have been greatly repaid as many
of the men passing through 10 go
lover there" have brought back high
honorsp
| oftcntimes feel that great inspira'
ton Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, I've
greet the dawn-not setting sun.