davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26
WANTED

The city OF Klamath Falls
Is q waitin' one At last!
A speed ecp fer roomin' houses.
To see at they don't run too fast
Sage Brush.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

With q grip full OF mint and q
heart full OF hope Cap" Lee will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

-BurlesOn says he for McAdoo.
Despite this handicap the crown
prince may be nom mated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

Perhaps, like the maiden coy. Nc
Adoo says mo" but means yea"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26
KHIGHBORLY COURTESY

Common courtesy. civic pride or
action by the police TO enforce the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

Lawns and feelings alike are har-
rowed when neighbors hens run
loose.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Henry Ford, who has great of the
manufacture through agency his
and claimed by Jewish societies other is
spreading show that the Jews the moving
spirits behind the Great War. This e We adj
of the Jews because of their and their business
intelligence. They have their superiority the of
the world in this They the bS sheep
they have been depicted. They victims of ndous
nicous prejudcal propaganda The black sympathy
with the Jews and the end the will stand together
Jack Johnson has filled with reasonable curiosity. would
like to take his brain and discover why he
back this land ynhngs brnngs prejudice
and dsfranchsemen Many good boxers little
hood or courage. This man has set a precedent.
We waiting with baed breath to junk that
in predicting that it will be bunch of meaningless
worth the Bohev lot of Secretaries however,
drawing unearned salaries investigation has
been done and by quite few peudced whites
good of this ooihness Maybe Chicago Tribune
cabarets
We wonder why there much discrepancy
soft drinks AT FIRST blush would think that the quality
and the of had something with
but Ind that certain soda charges
IN the coored district and his white
trict for the drink At the time loop
charging less than the yaned south pao
is another case of profteerng of ignorant Negroes.
Our FRIEND the enemy is having family trouble
crusade that the into pockets
We able that the conscien
tiously presented.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
700 WOMEN ATTEND
CLUB CONVENTION

New Orleans, La, July 26,-Fifteen
clubs from Louisiana. five oil them
from New Orleans, were represented
at the National Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs convention, just COM
pletcd at TuskcgeH Institute The
state federation OF negro womcns
clubs was organized in New Orleans
in April, 1918. Blanche \. Beatty
OF Alexandria, chairman OF the depart
ment OF home economics, succeeded
in arranging for a visit from the
national organizer OF the association
10 put the Louisiana body on a frmcr
basis.
Louisiana was represented, also. in
the Southeastern Federation OF Col
orcd Women's Clubs. an arm" OF the
national body. with Mary Mcleod
Bethunc OF Florida as president
Seven hundred delegates attended
the meeting, which was the twelfth
biennial convention. Practical econ
omy and increasing respect for labor
ing women were urged.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

with me. | proceeded to make this
gentleman come through. We parted.
He was wiser, was thoughtful.
THE HOUR WAS nine-thirty.
There was the usual crowd at
the corner OF 35th and State
Streets. Two plain clothes policemen
were making an arrest. The id1ers
moved from their annual station on
the curb to the box, where the officers
had their man. The patrol came. The
officers had to push the idlers aside
to get their man into the machine.
One of the colored officers then did
the PROPER THING. He threw
without ceremony about seven of
these bystanders and oilers into the
wagon with the prisoner and re-
remark, I'll teach you to hang
around while I'm doing my duty"
Oh, how | thanked that officer and
asked him to keep up the good work
and cast my eyes in the direction of
the double lines of strolers on the
curb keeping people from entering
their own Offices. Oh, officer. please
do it again.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
LOCAL W0 M EN- SUE
CHILD'S RESTAURANT

Two suit, for 100000 each were
started in the Municipal Court, today
against the management OF Childs'
restaurant al Is W. Monroe street
by two colored women Mabel b.
Wright and Edna r. Clark Their
dill sets forth that on May they
were refused service and food in the
restaurant in question aud that, al
though they offered to pay the regu-
lar prices. they could buy nothing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
Attorneys Ellis and West
brooks Again Win Sweep
sxs .aafa.a z Victory and <

{. L. Mitchell, Sovereign Grand
Commander and Imperial Potentate
OF the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
and Grand Master OF the State of
Texas, again defeats the attempts of
imposters to destroy the United SUI
preme Council, A. F. < A. NJ.
y. n. Boozier, claiming to hail from
the State OF Texas, filed a bill in the
Circuit Court OF Cook County. Iii
nois, against C. /. Mitchell, Sovereign
Grand Commander; James r. Small,
Secretary General OF the Supreme
Council. \. +. & A. NJ. and Mrs. Ada
Stillyard. Supreme Grand Court OF
Daughters OF Sphinx. etc, in an effort
to destroy the various branches and
divisions OF Masonry. An injunction
was issued without notice by Judge
George +. Barrett. Boozicr had re
tanned the law firm OF Banks. Frank
hauscr & Colby twhite) The law
firm OF Ellis K estbroolls was re
tanned by Mitchell. Small and Mrs.
Stillyard t defend them.
Attorneys Richard L. Westbrooks
and Harris B. Gaines appeared before
Judge Barrett and Immediately had
an order entered dissolying the injunc-
ton dissolved against Mrs Stillyard
after compelling the said Boozier, I'M
der severe cross examination to ad-
nit that he was not member OF the
Grand Court OF the Daughters OF
SphinX The Judge also modified the
injunction as to Mitchell and Small
Attorneys Wcstbroolts and Gaines
have the case set before Judge Rush
for a complete dissolution OF the in
junction and from the afidavits on
file it appears that Boozier is an ex-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
SKINNY ABSENT FROM
entertainers

\ Whip reporter, on his Saturday
night round OF the cabarets, found the
much advertised vice conditions con
spicuous b. their absence. On the
dancing floor OF the Entertainers at
35th Street and Indiana Avenue, two
floor walkers were OH duty to pre-
vent the black and tan crowd IRON
"shimmying' He found the compen-
sating element. however, in the adj
vanccd prices OF lemonade, near beer.
and other soft drinks to 35c plus war
taN.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
DIR. LoNGHoRN A MODEL BUSINESS
MAN

\ squad oil investigators accommodating tho
south side to get correct frst-hdnd iniorma.
ton OF the colored man in business, casually
dropped into the palatial dning,room Of the
Hotel Ponchatrain at 1900 State Street. There
they were greeted with the magnetic smile Of
DIR. Jas. H. Longhorn, the proprietor. After
careful observation OF the dining.room.
kitchen and upstairs. they expressed them
selves as being agreeably surprised at its fit
ness. Dr. Longhorn was apparently not con
tent with such mild compliments He then
invited the party to be seated.
The ovial proprietor said in his unassum
ing way You have only seen the cohstiin
mate flower, Il you will bear with me | will
give you a brief history OF the disadvantages
and obstacles we have had to overcome in
order 10 make this business possibility"
He then proceeded to tell OF his having taken
the place when it was virtually $4,000 in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

THE DAY was warm and |
strolied out to the 5lst Street
n Beach and sat watching the
waves and the new and old bathing
costumes \ white man came up and
sat down and his first remark was,
Look at that Jew woman over there.
She looks like Niger, don't she"
lie had taken me Tor ono OF his own
and began TRADE ON Jews in gen.
eral, and finally took up the negro
question in particular and in its gen
eral aspects. listened without inter
ruption until he had paused. The
pause came because striking beauty
took away his remaining breath and
some OF mine. When the pale-faced
gentleman had recovered from his
shock gave him another by telling
him that | was negro. He admitted
then that he was a Jew himself and in
order to make himself a good fellow,
he thought he had better abuse both
the Jew and the negro to be in right
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

was halted by the shrill wins
tie OF the traffic policeman and my
eyes fcll upon a bronzed and stalwart
figure who was Enthusiastically one of
our own The dense traffic followed
the directions OF this alert and eff
Gent officer OF the law without ques-
ton or bubble and vehicles OF all
kind, moved with order on this cor
ner with more precision than at State
and Jackson Blvd. where there are
WHITE police traffic direct
ors. stood and watched and came
10 the conclusion that white people
can be directed By tolored people
when colored people deliver the
goods and that all the hulabaloo that
is made by white people is made be-
cause they either fear the superiority
OF the colored people or because they
want to keep to an obviously erronc-
OTIS idea that IT CAN'T BE DONE.
| suggest that they try it a little
oitener. The police department might
even try out the colored officer at
Jackson and State and thereby relieve
two white officers to assist in round
ing up the morons and daylight loop
burglars You know the city needs
more police. There are plenty OF col
ored men, ex-soldiers. too You get
me. eli:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

PEELED Mason who has made a prac-
tice of filing suits against Mitchell
since the expulsion of Boozier by
the Grand Lodge OF Texas.
The Chicago Whip will have full
account OF the final disposition OF,
the Injunction III The next ISSUE as a
special correspondent was detailed to
cover the case
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

While speeding home from one Of
the BLACK kaE1 tan cabarets Monday
morning rY.2 a. M, John Black,
"a down-tJl nserchantt' had the mis-:
fortune 10 have one II the wheels OF
his car leave the axle and crash
through the window OF the Washing
ton Store, $40 State St. Officer ]. L.
Brown, of the Third precinct, gave
Black opportunity to explain it to
the Judge next morning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Bootleggcrs in the United States are
now said to be getting at the rate Of
s. 900 per barrel for whiskey. This
former necessary of life will soon be
out of the reach Of quite "A percentage
of hard working Americans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

T HAVE HEARD many comments
on Jack Johnson's return to the
q United States. heard gentle
man tell his wife that Jack Johnson
would not be able to fight any more
as he was past forty years old. The
good wife put her hands on her hips
sssA-.caye him a scornful glance and
told him that he ought not to think
that way. about Jack simply because
he was past forty himself The self
opinionated mere husband" looked
off into the sky, turned away and
moved off to some house duties. /
left the two to their own devices
while recitcd piece to myself about
the female OF the species
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

debt and in three months time he had by
careful methods placed it upon a solid foun-
dong a volume OF business that was aver
aging IRON two to three thousand dollars more
per month than II has ever done in its history
Ut. longhorn was very modest. He was
at no time hesitant to remind the committee
tnat he did not want publicity. In his own
mind he does not feel that he has done any
11nlng worthy of more than passing mention.
the contrary, and here he is Upon their
preparation for retirement. Dr. Longhorn was
surrounded by coterie OF pretty Mattresses
OF service and make the business a success
ihey Immediately claimed big share OF
the compliment paid to the institution Doc"
smiled The committee smiled and went to
the next place OF busness.-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
CITY BRIEFS

George Powell, aged 10, 1908 For
est Avenue, was taken to the County
Hospital, Tuesday morning, suffering
from gunshot wound. below the
knee, while playing with gun be
longing to John Harris.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Hattie Ballinger. aged 70 5l4
Bryant Avenue, was severely injured
by an automobile at 37th and Grand
Blvd. on Wednesday morning and
taken to the Provdent Hospital The
car was operated by ]. l. Truebood
(whitc).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Louis McCauley, age %, 4553 5.
State St, while in a saloon at the
above address was severely cut by
Albert Howard. Cause for the ARRAY
could not be learned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Earnest Scott, age "a, 1853 Forest
Vile Ave, was removed to the County
Hospital July 10Th. suffering from a
gunshot wound inflicted by an UNI
known man at 10Th and Prairie Ave
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

William Cats, age 70. 1872 Z. 18th
Pl, sustained fracture OF the left
leg by falling from a second floor
porch a distance OF Is feet. He was
removed to the County Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Sadie Freeman. age Is. 5ll0
La Sale St, was severely cut July
10Th, at 49th aud Federal St. by vii
liam Allen, $3.50 S. Dearborn ST
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Thomas Robinson. age 20, 35l6
Grand Blvd, was struck by truck
at 45rd and St. Lawrence Ave. When
examined by physician he was found
to have sustained severe injuries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31


Edward Gill aged 10. $3.50 Ellis
Avenue, was struck by an automobile
at 35th and Indiana Avenue, sustain
ing broken knee. He was removed
to the County Hospital The auto
was driven by Edward Schubert
(white), 1910 North Clark ST.
H. Hill. aged 20, 2956 Federal St,
or 1912 Wabash Ave, was found at
Las p. III. Saturday. severely injured
in front OF Is West 30th Street At
the time of the discovery. Hill was
clothed in only his B. \. D.. He
refused to tell how and by whom h.
was assaulted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

George King. age 50 years, 4647
Indiana Ave, was severely injured
through the negligence OF a south
bound street car conductor al 47th
and Indiana Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

J. Alternately, age 3, 48l5 State
St. in pool room fight at 1901 5.
State St. with Frank Cobb 2919
Dearborn St. was cut several times.
After first aid treatment he moved to
the Providcnt Hospital
Especial to The Chicago Whip
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

pipe, tobacco and a handkerchief. Two
and half tons of candy have been DO
mated to the Department of Public We'll
fare for distribution Truck loads OF
toys and gifts of clothing have supple
mented $500 in cash received by the
Health Department for distribution
among the patients in the city hospitals
DR.. Copeland announced last night
About 1000 persons will receive gifts OF
some sort.
Christmas festivities at the Brace
Memorial Newsboys' House, 244 william
street, will take place tomorrow even
ing. Thomas w. Lamont is donor of the
dinner. There will be an entertainment
following the Christmas spread" Seven
other boys clubs and sanitaria animated
with the Children's Aid Society will have
dinners and entertainments during
Christmas Day.
Bowery Mission will give substantial
dinners TO 400 Saturday evening and hold
the usual Christmas services. Special
Christmas exercises will also be held in
the mission on Sunday.
Free Christmas dinners for the poor
of the city will be provided to-day by
the Greater New York Philanthropic So
ciety at Its kitchen, 81 City Hall place.
beginning at II o'clock and continuing
uHtll all VINO Apply nave pcSH seTNtu.
Many a dobbin can hang his stock
ing with a feeling Of confidence to-
night, for from the Horse Aid Society
has come the announcement that a spe-
cial dinner will be served tomorrow at
Gansevoort Market. Little West Twelfth
street. near West street
Hotels and theatres. in the midst of
the holiday rush. will show the holiday
spirit. Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini will give
Christmas party TO all the children
residents at the Hotel McAlpin Christ
mas morning. This afternoon Florenz
Z!egfeld. Jr.. will move the hands of his
office clock forward several hours to
give a special matinee performance Of
the Midnight Frolic for the benefit Of
$50 wounded soldiers to whom he is
playing Santa Claus
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
.LOWLY PRUNE JUICE
LANDS THREE In JAIL
Product Found i'm Farmhouse
Near Mineola Develops a
Powerful Kick.
STILL FOUND IN ACTION
Rockland County Grand Jury
Hands Down Indictments in
Fight on Bootleggers.

The boarding house prune attained new
prominence yesterday when party OF
prohibition agents raided farmhouse
near Mineola and found ten gallons Of
prune juice-not of the common board
ing house variety, but having the
strength of 10 proof product. In
addition to the prune hootch the raiders
found four boxes of prunes, 400 pounds
of sugar and two barrels of mash The
agents were accompanied by Fred Miller,
Nassau county detective, who acted as
guide.
John N. Eiwek. his wife and his
brother, James Eiwek, according to the
agents, We're operating a still when they
broke in. The three We're arrested, ar
raigned before justice of the peace
and later taken to Brooklyn.
Dan j. Chaplin. supervising Federal
prohibition agent. left New York yes
terday for scouting trip of several
days In connection with the work of
enforcement. 1t was not stated at Mr..
Chapin's office where he had gone. 1t
has been usual for each new dry chief
to look over the upstate territory.
Rockland county officials are eager to
stop illegal liquor selling in order that
automobile thieves and other criminals
who have used the countryside for rem
devious may be more easily eradicated.
The Grand Jury in New City handed
down several indictments yesterday.
three Of which included charges Of IL
legal liquor selling.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
DRIVER HELD DENIES
HE DEALT DEATH BLOW
Says Stranger in CrorUd
Killed Ario p. Campbell.

Theodore Busch, a driver, OF 764
Tenth avenue, was held by Magistrate
Sweetser IN Yorkville court yesterday
to await the action of the Grand Jury
in connection with the death of Ario p.
Campbell, an insurance broker, of 40
Riverside Drive. who sustained a frac-
tured skull at Third avenue and Twen-
ty-hfth street last Thursday Busch.
who was charged with homicide, plead
ed not guilty and declared that Campbell
was struck by some one in the crowd
that gathered during an alteration he
had with the broker over collision be-
tween Buschs wagon and Campbelrs
automobile. The Magistrate fixed his
bail at $4,000.
Miss Lillian Flower of the Hotel
Buckingham. who said she was in Mr.
Campbells automobile when the broker
was struck, testified that she did not
see any one hit him. She said that
Campbell had an argument with Busch
and that he got out of the automobile
TO talk to the man while she remained
in the car. She turned her back. she
said, and did not know what had hap
pened until she heard some one say
that man had been killed. Then she
got out and saw Campbell with his
head bandaged. She said that she and
Campbell had had several drinks in
Fourteenth street and had then started
home in his car
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
RECEIVER FOR CARLIN co.
Construction Work to Continue by
Order of Court.

Frank f. Stripe. an attorney. Of 22o
Broadway and Joseph r. Carlin were
appointed yesterday rs receivers In
equity for the = j. Carln Construction
Company of 1923 Broadway by Judge
John G. Knox In the United States Dis
trlct Court. Joseph P Carlin Is pres!-
dent of the construction company. The
appointment Of the receivers followed
the filing Of a suit against the company
by Harris p. Johnson on claim for
Insurance premiums aggregating sS.as7.
The construction company, which is
said 10 be short Of funds, has contracts
for the foundation work OF the new
Hell Gate power station. which Is being
erected by the United Electric Light and
Power Company, and for foundation
work at the state prison at OssinInr.
The receivers are authorized 10 continue
the work of the company The liabilities
and assets are not stated In the papers.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BUYS XMAS WALLET
WITH BOGUS BILLS
Tom Smith 20 Years a Proui.
dence Cop,' Is Held.

Tom Smith. an elderly man. pushed
his way through the crowd of Christ
mas shoppers that had gathered In
Macy's store yesterday and selected a
leather wallet from a counter. He
handed the salesgirl what she believed
to be two $40 Federal Reserve Bank
notes and said he would take the pack
age with him When the cashier dis
covered tho two notes were counterfeit
she notified the store detective. who ar
rested Smith and turned him over to
L. NJ. Lyon, secret rervice agent.
When arraigued before United states
Commissioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock,
Smith waived examination and was then
placed under $4,000 bail He was taken
to tho Tombs. Smith told the officers
he intended to give the wallet to a
Brooklyn priest and by doing so expect
ed a loan Of some money from the cler-
gyman.
According to Government detectives.
Smith was for twenty years a police
man In Providence, and for a time was
president of the Pollceman's Benefit AS
sociation OF that city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
GIVES WIFE TO CHUM,
THREE YET FRIENDS
A. NJ. BOtsfOrd Yields to RaOul
Fl. Fleischmann, Once
His Best Man.

The story of friendship of sixteen
years standing between New York men
that remains unbroken, although one
gave up his wife that she might marry
the other was disclosed yesterday when
it became known that A. NJ. Botsford,
publicity manager of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation had stepped out
of his wife's life to enable her to become
Mrs Raoul H. F1eischmann. Botsford
and Fleischmann were friends and class
mates in Williams College. Fleischmann
was Botsfords best man when he was
married six years ago.
The former Mrs. Botsford got her di-
vorce in Reno September II. She and
Mr.. Fleschmann were married on No
vember 15. They returned from their
honeymoon in Havana a few days ago,
when the unusual situation of the 'eter-
nal triangle" was revealed They are
living at 81 East $inety-second street.
There were no theatricals about the
matter that so intimately involved the
three of u.s." said Botsford. Mrs Bots
ford came to me and told me that she
and Mr.. Fleschmann loved each other
All was perfectly honorable and above
board. The conditions were plain. l
SSAn mat 4 WIS between my
wife and Mr.. Fleischmann and keeping
them from happiness. Divorce was the
only solution.
You can understand that Mr.. Fleisch-
mann and I are no longer intimates" he
continued. But we are friendly"
Fleischman is general manager of the
General Baking Company of As East
Seventeenth street, and is n member of
the Fleischmann family. yeast manu-
facturers. Botsford has been with the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation for
four years. he divorce decree gave the
custody Of one-year-old Stephen Bots
ford to the mother. She has half time
custody Of Gardiner. -year-old son.
who lives with his father, but spends
the afternoons with his mother
"Fleischmann and met at Williams
College when we were sophomores," Mr.
Botsford said. I'm our senior year we
were close friends. We were graduated
together with the 1906 class. After that
we saw each other frequently, princi-
pally in New York. maintaining our
friendship"
The former Mrs. Botsford was mar
ried to Fleischmann in New York in the
home of Mrs. De Forest Junken. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. w Gardiner of
Quincy. Ill. attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Fleischmann says she is very
happy. although IT was difficult that the
solution had to be as it was.