davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
IDLEWILD HOTEL NOTES

cary Is. Lewis, proprietor and man
ager OF the Idlewild Hotel, left Mon
day over the B. & O. for Washington,
D. e., where he will spend the fol
lowing day as guest of Editor ]. Fin
ley Wilson. The next day he will
go to Philadelphia, Pa, to join Mr..
and Mrs. Malone, Poro College. St.
Louis, Mo. He will attend the Bus
mess League and then tour the East
with the Malones in their $1,000
Locomobile. Upon his return Mr..
Lewis will do some political work
for the Republican National Cam
paign Committee under the direction
of Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Washington,
Montgomery, Ala, who have been in
the East on their summer vacation,
arrived at the hotel Saturday and
will remain several weeks. Dr. Wash
ington is one of the leading physi-
clans OF the south and OWNS con-
siderable property. There is a report
that he may "hang out his single"
here or in Gary, Ind
Miss Ludie Williams, Winfield.
La, and Mr.. Bowman Wrights OF the
same city were quietly married at
the County Court House, Aug and
have taken a suite of rooms at the
Idlewild Hotel. Several other brides
have taken suites at the hotel be-
cause of its popularity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

The society has had a marvellous
growth, giving to the people more
than forty stores in operation III one
year and a program on foot to put up
a new store every day provided suit
able locations can be found.
This surpasses in growth and
achievements any organization ever
started before in Chicago. New men,
bers are joining daily and many who
were at the celebration as visitors
decided to join the great movement
and take out memberships at once.
The principal speakers were Mr.. F:
K. Zins, general superintendent OF
the South Side Division, who spoke
of the aims and growth of the or
ganization and the great chance for
our race in such society, and Mr..
Bischoff, director of the statesmen,
spoke of the strike the society was
making at the high cost of living.
Other speakers were Mr.. {. D..
Dickerson and Supt A. R. Johnson
All who were present went away
happy in the thought that this move
ment had found a way to battle
against the prohteers and to bring all
races together in great nation wide
movement of cooperation, was to
share the profit OF toll with the labor
ing man and keep down race strife and
build the world into a great brother
hood.
Mr.. w. w. Lucas was master of
ceremonies.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

BIZ
DR.. VIM. 4.
Foulks

Aside from accident no one should
die except from old age Death, like
birth, is natural process and is sup
posedly painless. But the dissolution
brought about by diseased conditions
is concomitant with more or less pain
and suffering. No normal individual
courts pain and suffering q say nor
NAL beaing i'll mind that some mono
maniacs-religious known as ascetcs
who believe in an unduly rigorous
and austere piousness to fit them for
the other world, mortify themselves
sometimes to destruction with the
hope that the greater the suffering
here the greater will be their reward
in the other world. In fact. flesh and
blood recoil from pain and demand
relief either in drug or DEATH Hence
the demand for doctors, who are sup
posed to prolong life in a diseased
condition minus the suffering and
pain. This procedure, obviously be-
ing so unnatural, calls for so much
that the ordinary individual in the
ordinary walks of life has no time to
devote to the study of thus cheating
nature out of her first demand.
The duties of a physician arc there
FORE First to .re5ege pain. gAd see
ond, to prolong the life and preserve
the health. The first is an exclusive
study. The second should be general
with the aid of all humane activities
to subserve the end which should be
the object of every individual.
The laws of life and health are very
clear and well defined and the breach
of any of the laws will sooner or later
produce disease with its associated
and suffering. All
diseases are therefore brought about
by the disobedience to the laws OF
nature. whether the disobdience be
done knowingly or unknowingly or
whether by omission or commission
or by heredity or environments.
The philosophy OF disease and med
icine calls for very deep and extern
sive study and should be approached
with all earnestness and open mind
and the proportion OF this
should have not only the
depth of wisdom that the subject de-
mands, but certain degree of ex-
perience to be a criterion.
1t has been charged by other phi
and sages for centuries past
that physicians have entirely deserted
the path indicated by nature for the
rehabtatng of the sick to health and
have built up an artificial system sim
ply for the sake OF mystifying the
ignorant and at the same time to sell
fishly profit withall. Whether these
accusations are true or false it is not
my place to discuss. 1t is sufficient
TO say at this juncture that the ply
stefan who practices his art wholly
for the sake of ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
glory has fallen short of his real
calling
Remuneration should be, and is TO
the conscientious practitioner, of only
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

Mr.. H. B. West, prominent drug
gist, operating stores at 1927 and
$500 Cottage Grove Ave, left Thurs
day idiagssH9s;a4 e83iaesss Eat and South.
During his absence he will attend
the Medical Association which con-
venes at Atlanta, Ga. From there he
will go to Savannah, where he will
be joined by Mrs. A. d. West, who
left several days ago accompanied by
DIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Trice. Mr.
West will spend several days in New
York and Cleveland, Ohio, where he
IS well known in social and business
circles. During his absence the entire
party will visit Atlantic City and
other resorts along the Jersey coast
When seen by whip" reporter
prior to his departure. Mr.. West said,
4 am combining pleasure with bust
ness on this trip trying to get few
days OF much needed rest from
strenuous business activities; this is
my first vacation for some time and |
feel that | owe to myself some relax
alton from my arduous business al
fairs
The druggist is a late addition to
the business activities of Chicago and
by his sterling worth has made a fav-
.orable impression upon the CONNER
cial world of our city. He is the
proprietor of two we'll appointed drug
stores and is doing a lucrative bust
ness second to none i'll the city. He
is a member OF the Appomattox Club.
the most exclusive social organization
in the northwest and enjoys the CON
fidence and respect of the business
and professional men of our group.
His wife, Mrs. A. D. West, former
Bostonian, is most estimablc lady
and to her clear vision much of the
success OF her husband is due.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
SOCIETY
? Mr.. Grant Webb, of New Orleans, is
visiting in the city the guest OF Mrs.
Scott, SOIL Federal Street.

Mr. Grant Webb, of New Orleans, is
visiting in the city, the guest OF Mrs.
Scott, SOIL Federal Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Jackson, 3439 For
est Avenue. entertained Miss Viola Con-
eriy and Miss Amy Hill, of New Or
leans with a musical and buffet supper
Sunday evening
DR.. Otis Moore and family are in the
city visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Make and Lawyer Farmer.
DIR. Moore motored from Columbia, Mo.
Mrs Make will motor back with them.
DIR. Charles II. Greer announces the
opening of his office for the practice of
dentistry at $3.50 S. State Street DIR.
Greer is we'll prepared and has his office
fitted with the latest equipment. We
wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Carroll 3646 In
diana Avenue, report a pleasant time in
returning home will stop over a few
days at Montreal, Canada.
Editor ]. f. Mitchell, managing editor
of the ST Louis Argus, of St. Louis,
stopped over in the city few days on
his way to the National Negro Business
League.
Mr.. L. D. Lyons, Austin, Texas, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. L. Decondreaux, of New Or
leans, La, is visiting Prof. and Mrs.
E1ger, her cousin, 5480 lngleside Avenue.
Mr.. Tom Bailiss, of New York, is in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Coch-
ran, 42l6 indiana Avenue.
Mrs. Frank Cox, St. Louis, Mo, is
the city guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Chandler,
1851 South Park Avenue,
Mrs J. R. Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Esther, of Washington, d. C., are
spending few weeks i'll Chicago visit
ing their son and brother. Mr. John
Hawkins. They are the house guests Of
DIR. and Mrs. Lawton $3.50 Grand
Boulevard. Miss Hawkins is studying
music and language at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass.
Misses Blanch and Emma Shaw left
Tuesday for Idlewild to spend their va
cation.
Mrs. Lorraine Thompson Is spending
the month of August motoring through
California. En- route home she will stop
TO visit DIR. and Mrs. Booker, of Des
MONIES, Iowa.
Miss Edna DePriest and Miss Rhog- |
nette Webb entertained at their home in !
honor of one of their class mates.
i Miss Marguerite Starns, of San An
tonic, Texas, is spending two weeks as
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Lawton, after /
spending the greater part of the summer T
in New York with her uncle, Mr.. Vim.
Ellis, and attending the Columbia Uni
yersity.
Mrs. Randle and her dancing class
t s4 Sss dsl .s sst ast R{ lla i2t
urday afternoon and evening at Ogden
Park. Miss Campbell, of Detroit, Mich,
being the honor guest of the occasion.
The affair was largely attended as usual
and most delightful evening and after
noon was reported.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

Chicago. While the bridal party stood
on the lawn in front OF the Miramar
Cottage. looking to the east into the linn
pid and placid waters of perfectly mir
rored lake with oaks and Norway pines
forming background, the ceremony
was performed.
Fortunate for the bride and groom.
nature herself had made this beautiful
preparation, perfect in every detail for
the occasion. The bride was gowned in
simple lingerie frock OF white and yell
low with garden hat completely COW
cred with golden rod and carried beau
tiful bouquet of flowers that had been
gathered in the woods by the bridal
party. Those present we're: Mrs.
George ]. Warner, Mrs. E. II. Wright,
Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs +. Casey,
Mrs, George Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wade, Mrs. S. f. Lawson, Mrs.
M. C. Burroughs, Mrs. w. II. Terrell.
Mrs. B. F. Mosely, Mrs. Carey B. Lewis,
Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. B. Harrison, Mrs.
Walter Anderson, Mrs Ida James, all
Of Chicago, and Mrs Jesse Bolden, Mrs
r. Hart Mrs Cordelia Mason, Mrs
George O'Connor, Mrs. w. p. Elsner,
DIR. Arthur Scott, Attorney and Mrs
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Harris and
Mrs. Hanson. Other guests from Chi
cago were Dr. j. C. Williams, DIR. Hale
Parker, DR.. Ned Chestnut, Mr.. S. Nc
Lemore, Mrs. Birdie K. Venie, Mrs. Dan
R. Wallace, Mrs. Jno. F. Lawson. Mrs
Peyton Taylor, Mrs. James Wheeler,
Mrs. Lulu Jordan, Mrs Evelyn Casey,
Mrs. Geo. J. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thompson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

up-to-date equipment and studio to give
his many patrons the best OF photog-
raphy obtainable.
The studio at 302 E. 35th Street has
been equipped with the most modern
apparatus and accommodations, making
it possible for Mr.. Woodland to secure
poses and sittings that he formerly could
not obtain when doing mostly home
portrait work.
His work for theatrical companies and
his commercial photography have caused
much praiseworthy comment here and in
other parts of the country.
Patrons have merely to call Douglas
500 between 9 in the morning and 6 at
night in order to secure appointments.
1t is this style of enterprisng young
business men who will mould the eco
monte future of the race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

secondary consideration, and it is my
fond beliet thatsthere are more of the
CONSCIENTIOUS class than of the Sa-
prophagus, extortionate class, which
preys upon ignorance and credulity.
Medicine, like religion, is awarded
into SO many different cults and
creeds, with their conflicting thoughts,
ideas and notions, that the individual
who is sick has a pretty hard time
finding the right man to give him
effectual help.
(To be continued
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
CO-OPERATORS CELEBRATE

The Cooperative Society of Ameri-
ca took possession of the South Side
on Monday, the 18th. This was the
birthday of the society, having been
in existence just one year.
The great celebration took place at
the Community Park, 33rd and Wa
bash. The managers say there was
a record-breaking crowd. as over 5000
people passed through the gate.
All the members seemed to be not
only interested, but enthusiastic over
the success of the first years work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
WOODARD PHOTOS GAIN
POPULARITY

Tor many years
Mr., Woodland has
b e en- associated
with the best loop
photographers and
gained an expert
ence and technique
which is possessed
by few in the pho
tographic world.
With the OPEN
ing OF his studio
on the south side
Mr.. Woodland is
now able with his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
LAKESIDE WEDDING

Indlewild, Mich,
Aug. l6.-On last
Saturday, August
l4hh, the first mar
rage cere m o n y
ever performed at
this place was that
OF DR.. A. E. john
son and Attorney
Violette N. Ander-
son, both of Chi
cago. The rim G
services were read
by Rev. H. F.
Gray, DID, OF
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
Grand Lodge and Grand Court K. of
: P. Z. & w. H. Meet in Joliet

Monday morning the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court K. of P. Z. and w.
II. convened at Joliet, ILL.,, for a three
days session About fifty delegates
were present and the following grand
officers: JIM. Lewis, G. c.; M. Cher
ions, V. 6. c.; L. M Hardin. G. l.;
G II. Griffin, P. G.. c.; S. d. N. Carr,
delegate; R. Simms, delegate.
Joliet gave the lodge and delegates
a hearty welcome and everything is
in readiness for grand time.
Don't Forget The Excelsior Club Picnic
Labor Day, September 9Th, At Leafy Grove.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
ALABAMA TO FOLLOW
MONTANA'S SYSTEM
Southern state 10 Working Out Budget
and Plans for Operation Of
Compensation Law

Observation-Disclosures industrial acct.
dent board ia being taken as a model
by the board organized in Alabama
which Is now working ont a budget
system and plans for conducting its
business.
Thomas NJ. Owens. head of the de.
partment of archives and history and
also workingmen's compensation com.
missioner ex officio in the southern
state, has written to Chairman A. E.
Spriggs of the Montana board asking
for complete data as to the work of
the latter body so that the southern.
ers may have the benefit Of its expert
ence in shaping their course of pro-
cedure.
Cost of administering the Montana
w0rkmen's compensation law is the
lowest in the country. while the entire
northwest has made an efficient rec
ord in the matter. of state compensa-
ton for injured wOrkmen, according to
E. E. Watson. actuary of the Ohio
state industrial commission. one of the
leading compensation authorities in
the country, who Is in the city on his
way to Idaho, where he goes as con.
sulting actuary for the Idaho commits
sion.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
TRADE COMMISSION ASKS
DISCUSSION BE DROPPED

Helena.-Replying to an open letter
of w. A. Selvidge of Billings. head of
the newly organized Montana Devel-
opment association, one Of the pur-
poses of which Is to attack the valid
ity of the law creating the trade COM
mission. the members Of the latter
organization call his attention to the
fact that he wrote his letter Nbvem.
Der Is, after the federal court Mt Butte
had restrained the commission from
further action, and take the view that
the merits of the trade commission
law should not be discussed until the
matter has been decided by the court.
The letter to Mr.. Selvidge says:
I'VE have your letter of the 18th
inst. In view of the fact that the fed.
eral court issued restraining order
against the commission on the 18th
inst, we suggest that further discus
sion of the merits of the trade COM
mission law should be withheld until
the matter Is decided by the court"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
MONTANA MUST Get Busy
ON SALE OF R. c. STAMPS
state Secretary Hopes 10 Dispose Of
>s6,ooo Worth Of Stamps During
Campaign This Year ;


Helena.-Montana viii have to get
busy II she keeps step with other
states In the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas seal stamps this year,
in the opinion. Of George Everson of
Portland, regional secretary Of the
northwesh for the National Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Study of
tuberculosis, who is in the city.
Mr.. Everson has Charge of the work
in seven western states = Montana,
Idaho, Washington. Oregon. Utah
Nevada and WyOming-,and he Is just
completing trip to the various parts
of his district to see that the cam.
paign. to sell the stamps is pushed.
He coinplimented Mrs. Sara E
Morse, state secretary of the society
FOR the manner in which she Is han
ding the sales in Montana. and said
the national organization expects the
state to keep up the fine record made
in past years. This year it is hoped
to dispose of $4,000 worth Of thu
stamps.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

quaint account Of the landing of the
Pilgrims ut provincetown:
"wednesday. the sixth of September
(162O), the wind coming East North
East, a fine small gale. we loosed from
Plymouth. having been kindly enter
tanned and courteOusly used by divers
friends their dwelling. and afte: many
difficulties in bOysterius stOrlnes, at
length by Gods providence upon the
ninth of November following, by breake
of the day we espied land which we
esteemed to he Cape Cod. ami SO it
proved And the appearance Of 1t much
comfOrted us, especially on seeing SO
goOdly land, and Wooded TO the
brink of the sea, it caused us to re-
joyce together and praise God that He
had given it to us once againe to see
land. And thus we made our course
South South West. purposing to go to
a River ten Leagues to the South Of
the Cape, but at nighte, the wind be-
ing contrary, we put rounde againe
for the Bay of Cape Cod, and upon
the IL We came to an anchor in the
Bay, which Is good Harbour and a
pleasant Bay, circled round except in
over from land to land. conpassed
about to the very Sea with Okes. Pines.
Juniper, Sassafras and other sweet
wood; it has harbour wherein one
thousand sale of ships may safely
ride. there we relieved ourselves with
wood and water. and refreshed our
people. while our shallop was fitted to
coast the Bay TO search for a habi,a-
ton. there was the greatest store of
| fowle that ever we saw
The Pilgrims had hard time the
first winter at Plymouth. but in 1f21
determined 70 have period of reg
reation. combined with thanksgiving
for their many mercies." The gov.
ernor thereupon sent out four hunts
men who in one day secured enough
game for the purpose. MasSaSoit. the
Indian chief was invited to participate
in this first thanksgiving. He accept
ell and brought 80 people with him.
The celebration lasted three days
The first Thanksgiving day observed
by all the states of the Union was rec
commended by proclamation Of CON
sre>S after the surrender Of Burgoyne
in It'll and was fixed for Thursday
December Is. Each year thereafter
until 1854 congress continued to roc
ommend Il day for Thanksgiving the
several states accepting the date. Then
for time the observance was left
wholly to the states. The day had It's
ups and downs. President Lincoln
nationalized it by proclamation IN
1863.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

comprising the nucleus Of the colony |
and seven We're servants or hired |
WOrkmen. The seven remaining adult
males We're either too i'll to sign (they
all soon died) or else the list is inn
perfect. In this compact lies the germ
Of the Declaration of Independence.
1t Is as follows:
I'm the name of God. Amen. We,
whose names are underwritten. the
loyal subjects OF our dread sovereign,
Lord King James, by the grace Of God.
King Defender Of the faith, etc.. hav-
ing undertaken for the glory Of God
and the advancement of the Christian
faith and the honor of our king and
country, voyage to plant the first
colony in the northern part of Vir-
ginia, do by these presents solemnly
and mutually in the presence Of God
and one another. covenant and COM
bine ourselves together into civic
body polite for our better ordering
and preservation. and futherance Of
the ends aforesaid, and by virtue here
Of do enact, constitute and frame such
just and equal laws, ordinances, acts,
constitutions and officers. from time to
time, az shall be thought most meet
and convenient for the general good
Of the colony. unto which We promise
all our submission and obedience. In
witness whereof We have hereuntO
subscribed our names at Cape Cod
a. ~ - ,1on is. thI,
year of the reign OF our sovereign,
Lord King James of England, France
and Ireland. the eighteenth and of
Scotland the tifty-fourth. Ammo Domini.
1920"
Americans should understand and
Pilgrims and the Pnritans. The Pill
grims were few: they were Separa-
fists: they Withdrew from the estab-
lished Church Of England: they came
to America to secure freedom If wOr-
ship: they cared not how other men
worslliped: they did little co'onizing
their influence upon the nation was
small as compared With the Puritans.
The PuritanS came over in thou
sands. beginning with 1880: they re-
tanned their membership in the Church
If England: they brought the church
with them to reform it: they intended
to worship as they pleased and to
make everyone else worship the same
way; 'they fell first upon their knees
and then upon the aborigines :" they
colonized widely and effectively from
them the American people go, what
is known as the Puritan consc icA,ce. -
In the famous book entitled "AIourt's
Relation one will find the following
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
BUT LITTLE PROSPECT OF
REsUMlNo MINE OPERATIONS

BilHngs.-Despite the agreement to
resume work Mt once signed In Wash.
ington by District President Henry
brennan and representatives of the
Montana Coal Operators association.
there is little prospect Of renewal of
activity in Montana coal mines until
definite terms Of settlement in the
central competitive field, on which the
Montana settlement Is based, are
made known. This became apparent
with the announcement that miners
unions in the Carbon county field had
voted to disregard instructions to re-
turn to work from their chief and
with the prediction of District Secre-
tary Condor that the other locals Of
the state would register like decisions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
H,oh Test OIL Sold In Montana.

Helena.-MOntana consumers of gas.
oline are now receiving the highest
quality of product that has been sold
in the. state for years, according to
Secretary of State Charles T. Stewart,
who Is ex officio state oil inspector.
This condition Is due to the strict
regulations that have been prepared
by the secretary and his assistants In
enforcing the oil regulation law pass.
ed at the last session Of the state
legislature.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

The unprotected condition of the COAST
was brought to the nations attention
in the War of 1872. General Bernard
planned the Notifications of the whole
seaboard. as we'll as systems of i'm
provement for internal waterways and
canals. The government spent Is
years in this work, of which Fort Mon.
roe. In Virginia. is the principal visible
reminder.