davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Look Before YouyLeap.

The Black people of America making efforts actively
the business life of the Their efforts rise the world
commendabe and meroriou Their shortsghtedne
dated methods the subject of regret and criticism.
Many entering blindy into overcrowded pursuits
powerful competition will bankruptcy
finale of their will be failure and wreck of the
capital they with. necessary entering
make survey of the field which considers
individual something about his undertaking. diligence
and business prudence valuable than and udeced
energy The fields for business opportunity America
fully fertile but they must be titled by trained The Black
people seeking elevate their in this country. 1t
soy that they seek skilled and experienced advice
of and undertakings One
merchant simply because he desires He
and SELL He learn what the people
requisites.
hoped that there will be wild flights realms
of enzed finance but that those who establish
choose their fields with Judgment and balanced
Look before you leap.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

Ques.-Arc common law marriages
recognized in this state at ALL
Ans.-lf you mean by this qeustion
the unlawful co-habiiation OF persons
OF the opposite sex-No.
Ques.-When suit is brought against
a party can anything be done to him if
he stays away and does not go to court
Ans.-lf the proceeding is a civil
proceeding, and | presume that is what
YOU refer to. your failure to appear and
defend the action will allow the party
bringing the suit to obtain a judgment
against YOU by default II you are
willing 10 have the party obtain such
judgment then you are not compelled
to appear.
Ques.-My lease expires May /,
1921. Ny landlord verbally notified me
that he would NOT renew it as he wanted
the fiat Tor some other parties What
notice IS required in such cases, and is
such a verbal notice sufficient
Ans.-No notice at all is necessary
TO have tenants vacate at the eNpira-
ton OF lease. The landlord probably
gave You this verbal notice as matter
OF courtesy to you in enabling you to
secure another flat You will have TO
move when your lease expires II the
landlord does not renew the same
Send questions Tor this column 10
Herman T. Moore, care OF The Chicago
Whip
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
TRINITY Nj. T.. CHURCH
SOIL Prairie Avenue


Rev. DR. ". D. Cook. OF the Metropolitan
Community Center and Peoples Church sill
speak at Trinity Church. Sunday afternoon
a } p. NJ. sharp. Subject Helps aud
hindrauces % the Race" Vocal Solo. Mr
James a Iiilafd Brief talk on the evils OF
modern society, Mrs James A. Lillard In
sfrumental Solo. Miss Blanche Logan. Vocal
solo. Mr. David VI. Jordan. Recitation. Mrs
NJ. Ward. Special music By Prot. Morris
CHOIR, Some OF the City's best taien, at.
ranged by Prot Morris will appear on the
program,
This viii be a great day aud great me-.
sage. Come carly 10 get seats for standing
room VIII be- a. a premium. Dr. Cook =
host will follow him. We invite every church
and pastor This is the beginning Of a serie.
OF great educational meetings a. Trinity
Church and Community House. Rev J. "
y Hutchinson OF Boston University and
Ihlander Smith College has been appointed
bY Dr. Bryant a. director OF Religious Edu
cation and Dean OF Theology OF this great
Institution DR.. G.. X Bryant. Dist Snpt T.
ReV. g.. " Babcr. Pastor Trinity Church
Re-. J. " \ Hutchinson, Director Religious
Education and Community Service,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsen.

Many inquire does the Ku klux Khan raise
head and seek destroy the morale of aabidng
citizens and law itself Indeed period fifty years. it
that this organization should awaken with much
gusto and ''much ado about nothing
originally instgated for the of
annoying black people developed into lawess band which
terrified the e and prevented their free exercise the ballot
Now claims that necessary institution to perpetuate white
supremacy abolish Roman Catholicism discourage admixte
of the and absolutely the and dehment of
and children
The meodramatcaIy published They are,
however, sporadic The Ku Kux Khan aimed
the black America White protected by the
Government itself and Caucasian civilization Roman Catholicism
will dismiss without because of the obvious abswdiy
The admtwe of races conscientious for the
Ku kux kan the the
have shown fondness for black and the color
ongre America bears The and defement of white
and children by black does record and
complains eff this but the ku klux
The real for the Ku kx Khan and its national
for this organization spreading the Norhs primarily inspired
prejudice and unsatisfactory economics The growing
of the black his dempaon st
and accelerate his growth and his newfod
insult the creation of cooperation
white He, witnessing the
Der of black people leaving the southern cme has been filled with
intensified and hate The white longer having free
exploitation black cheap labor
to repair till his Sold
His rebelous blood bos and his mouth oths.
Bring the Ku Kux he cries brighten them terry them,
them them Bring them back all hazard The Ku
klux here again.
The Ku Klux Khan becoming national in its because
of the of southern propaganda and the gby of the north
Then again. he call of the blood than the still
small of justice Remember the slogan Our country right
wrong and to white always white be he right
For these coupled with the labor friction the North
is fertile for ku klux seeds.
The labor friction existing this has offered vulnerable
spot capitalists which Kux driven
claimed the Kux Khan organized
labor with action and whip strikers into the mehes of
poyers by brute force They also offer throw such black
people hwart their organize
and leave them easy prey for further exploitation.
The black people do much pertbed but this snake
should be crushed head If
stud authority refuse protect abiding
No doubt the latter method has already been seized
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

Rev c II Chapele preached at the morn.
ina service.
DR.. Henderson preached all excellent scr.
mon at st MARI Church sunday afiet.
neon which was highly instructive aud hi.
spring on The Problems OF Life
all Of the auxiliaries OF the church are mali
units.
several improvements in the work oil tn,
Stewards Board arr noted undcr the new
president Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess
Mrs Morris NJ Edwards has been ap-
pointed leader OF Glass u
Our basketball team L. constantly winning
new laurels
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
The Churches
QUINN CHAPEL A. NJ. Z. CHURCH
NOTES

NOTES
H. r. Stewart. Pastor. 24,h and Wabash Ave.
bishop II r. Parks preached splendid
sermon al Quinn Sunday morning. The
Bishop pas al bis best
The Pastor viii preach neSf Sunday morn.
mug OH the subject. Crime. lis Cause and
the Rcmcdt.'
The crime wave which Is sweeping over the
country j. the result OF certain things. Some
of these things will be pointed out aud =
suggestion made to the way 10 remedy
the mighty evil.
Quinn Chapel has begun community
work which Is expected to result ia mitch
suceess. Mr. J. ". Fisher Is tire ehaigm9n
OF the special committee appointed for The
work
The Allan { L. League IS putting on .
program Tor Feb. 3lsi that promises 10 be
a big thing The greatest event this year.
The entertainment Of the League Of Nations.
March the 4th will witness the inaugural
OF the prcsideu, You will not need 10 go
10 Washington. d. :. You may witness the
inaugural here al Quinn Chapel
The Rev. {. j.. Stewart will have charge
OF the church during the absence OF the Pas-
tor. He viii preach SUNDAY morning. Feb
the 18Th, also Feb. the 2Oth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

famous negro, Lincoln Johnson, of
Georgia. whose testimony before an
other body was submitted. He had
been testifying to the influence of
prospective postmasterships upon
southern white republicans, when he
was asked:
Did you have any people working
with you who desired to be postmas-
tersf" And his reply was: 1888.
well, there were some OF my
friends that would not suffer the
crown to be offered to them too many
times, senator, but if they would get
il, it would be virgin experience OF
theirs"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

port, is the widow
entitled to a moth
er's pension p? Ii
S o, to W Il o m
should application
be m1de
Ans. Applica :
ton should be
made to the Ju-
venilc Court in
The County Build
ing. The granting
OF such will de-
pend upon all OF
the facts in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH

The girls OF our Church and SUNDAY School
have organized an excellent auxiliary OF So
charter mcmbers. the Emergency aud Quick
Service Club
a committee 81 ministers met az institu-
tioual Church "wednesday, 10 consider the
labor conditions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

wi ~ = - u
in Louisiana. and
my husband is
still there. Can |
obtain my di-
vorcein Chicagoi
"A. \.
Answer es.
very ca silly.
Dear Aiadaul:
| am a girl
nineteen yea 5
old. went with
a Young man two
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Legal Catechisrn
HERMAN Z. MOORE
Attorney at Law

Ques.-Wherc man dies leaving a
widow and small children who are dcs-
ttute and without any means OF sup
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Legal Hints To
Women
By Yiolette n. Anderson, Attorney-at
Law

Deaf MdudIn.
| am a married woman and have
been separated from my husband for
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY. WITH UN
sTINTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

ten years. lived
in Louisiana. and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
GO BACK TO HOME STREAM
Salmon Invariably Return to Water in
Which They Were Spawned, Seem.
ino to Know Il. ~

It has long been maintained by sal
mon fishermen. writes DR.. B. w. Ever
man in the Scientific Monthly, that sal
mon, when mature, usually, II not in,
variably, return to the particular
stream in which they were Matched.
1t was generally believed that great
majority of the fish Matched in any
particular stream would return to that
identical stream when mature and
ready to spawn. but that good many
would. or might, go to other streams
Some thought that the salmon return
to their own stream because they pos
sess a marvellous geographic or hom-
ing instinct, while others maintained
that the salmon, after going down to
sea as fry or fingerlings. do not wan
der fur from the mouth Of the stream
in which they were Matched. and that.
when they reach maturity, they seek
fresh water; and the fresh water most
easily found is that nearest at hand,
which is the water of. the stream in
which they were Matched; they there
fore ascend that particular stream. q
Study of the scales has shown that
the salmon of each particular stream
possess scale characters in common
which enable them to he distinguished
from the salmon of any other stream,
however near the streams may. be ia
each other.
: : -.r -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

new models, as pictured above. off.
the matrons choice of styles that
are simple and distinctly different
from each other. The dress of crepe
de chine at the left makes much Of
it's wide sash and it's long UNDER
sleeves finished with handsome lace
that falls partly over the hand. The
veStee of tucked batiste and the lace
collar display these two details in a
new treatment. On the tall model the
skirt is too short for the present
style. 1t is turned up in cuff and
the wearer. if she be matron, will
be sure to turn 1t down.
A brown satin dress with long side
panels of brown lace has its under
skirt laid in side plaits at the front
and back and a long-waisted bodice.
of easy adjustment, that dispenses
with a glrdle. Handsome lace forms
the finish for the neck and sleeves.
Either of these models might be
chosen by the mother of bride or
groom at the wedding ceremony.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

TN LATE presentations of afternoon
i gowns for matrOnly wearers there
is revealed fine reserve in the use
Of decorations. The management of
color and style features in them is
directed with cleverness toward dig
nified but spirited effects and has re-
suited In models of much-desired dis
tinctiOn.
In materials crepe de chine, geor-
gette and other crepes are mediums
that all designers like to work with.
Figured foulartls, in tapestry patterns
and others are made much of, often
In combination with georgette. Lace,
dotted or figured net over satin or
taffeta is reckonetl with in every dis
play and favored in the darker shades,
as brown and blue and in black. These
Over-dreperies of net are often en-
bellished with satin folds, or narrow
ribbons in silk or velvet are used on
them In rutfles applied in festoons or
disks in graduated sizes.
Two of the least pretentious of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

Business took him away from New
York for month. On his return he
FASTENED to the little bookstore. It
was late In the afternoon when he got
there, and he was surprised to see a
sign announcing a cl0sing-Out sale, and
several hard-loOking persons just leav-
ing with their arms full Of books. He
entered. In far corner he saw the
familiar figure Of the girl STOPPING
I over pile Of secondhand tones. At
his step she rose, looked at him, and
then. seeing who he was, ran to greet
him with a little Sob Her relief at
his appearance was so great that In q
moment he was clu1nsily patting her
arm and whispering words Of comfort
In her ear.
When she could speak again he in
quired gently. Whats the matter?'
But instead Of replying to his ques-
ton she suddenly dried her eyes and
exclaimed: "Oh! I almost forgot!
Wait just moment" And she dart
ed off to a room behind the shop.
In an instant she was back, carry
ing something in her hand; and be-
fore he could speak she showed, him,
to his utter amazement, the long
sought-after copy. Of Ben Jonson's lit.
tle-known work.
"How-why-" he was beginning.
when she silenced him.
"I'll tell you," she began. '"This
book was dads chief treasure. knew
all about.your wanting it. and urged
him to let you have it, but he wouldn't,
and insisted that keep it from YOU
not even tell you that he had 1t. It's
splendid edition. not page missing.
and really quite valuable"
II see," he replied. He was turn
ing the iadves|' absently when a letter
fell out. He picked 1t up, and his eye
caught the name on the fiyleaf.
"What's this?" he exclaimed. "Was
your father Stephen Farwell@'
EYES," she replied in low voice.
Ralph Gordon knew Stephen Far
well, as every other book-collector did,
as an eccentric old man whose chief
passion, books, had impoverished him,
and who had disappeared some years
ago. And he had been keeping shop
on the West side all this time! And
this beautiful girl. his daughter, had
hidden herself with him! Tears came
to Ralph Gordon's eyes.
"But will he want to part with 1t
now?" lie asked gently.
"He--he died. last week." said the
girl in barely audible whisper. II
must get rid of these old books and
thingy-but I wanted you to have this
one." ~.
Ralph Gordon hesitated no longer.
II want It," he said, "but I want
you too" AS soon as she had told
him who her father was he had known
her name. won't you let me take
you and show you all my books and
things-and love you little when you
aren't looking at them?'
She smiled up at him through her
tears.
"Of course WILL" she whispered.
From the floor the forgotten Ben
Jonson stared up at the pair Of them
and seemed TO say philosophically.
"Well, they did such things In my day
too"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

:. Defined.
\ Paw, what Is a necromancer3'..52i
!. "The. man who writes the collar
ads. Retail Public Ledger. 1 ,tts5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

&C A IL in the boyhood of the year"
"A devotees of the saddle hear
call to country roads and city bride
paths. Young summer and early
autumn are irresistible to the horse
woman and, If she is not already fitted
out, now is the time in which to get
ready for the greatest enjoyment to
he got out of the sport. If a habit
is to be bought 1t should be given
painstaking consideration, for habits
last long time and styles do not
vary much from season to season. 1t
is worth while to buy them, therefore,
In good materials and there are sew
eral models to choose from so that the
matter of becomingness may be given
attention.
Variations in style are achieved In
coats. There are the loosely fitted,
belted model with narrow belt made
Of the material in the coat, having
twO-button fastening at the front, the
semifitted, long-walsted English model
with one-button fastening and trim
lines, the paddock coat with skirt por-
+ ton set onto the body and a shorter
cost with ripple skirt. These coats
are faultlessly tailored and faced %
ct the bottom with rubberised cloth 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
JUST MATTER Of DEDUCTION
A. the Boy Explained II. the Finding
Of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

II Z = ~ . g.
Speaking Of the development Of the
talent in youth, Richard
Bennett, the actor, is fond Of relating
this incident:
Some years ago 4 prominent citizen
Of a town lost a horse. 1t was not
much Of a horse. In fact. 1t was blind
in one eye and spawned. But. per-
hAps as a relic. Bennett says, the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering S. reward
for its return. The town half-wit. n
boy Of nineteen. with harelip. came
one afternoon leading the horse. with
a strap about the size of a shoestring,
to the prominent Ct ,izen's door. The
horses owner was pleased.
z "Now." said he kindly. seeming q
good narrative and perhaps an Id
venture. NOW, my hoy, here's your
IS; and I'll give you another IS II
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse" ..ss
.Well, all right" said the boy. / Fl
JUS thought II i was that old horse
where / would 60, and did and be
( was" tsSl q. . u
He got the extra ave. Kansas City
Star. (. e ].
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
Literature Mixed
With Love
By FREDERICK HART
"a 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.

SSSSSSSSSs$$SSs
GO 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Tie search for books, old and new,
carried Ralph Gordon into many
strange byways. He had an independ-
ent income, and as he was young
man with ambitions he set out to
make himself an authority on Eng
lish literature, particularly that Of the
later Elizabethan period. He went far
for his books, and spent much money
but he had the satisfaction Of seeing
his collection grow and himself &C.
knowledged among those who know as
real bibliophile. He even went so
far as to write little on the subject.
One day when he was cataloguing
his treasures he found that his edition
of Ben Jonson was incomplete-that
1t lacked small and comparatively
obscure volume of the writer's early
days, one not included in the standard
sets. He Immediately set about to
remedy this omission.
But the small book eluded him. His
agents We're certain that there was a
copy In American fact, right In New
York, where Ralph Gordon lived; but
their efforts were unavailing. After a
thorough combing of the larger book
stores, Gordon announced that he him
self was going to take up the TRAIL
His search led him one day to
small shop on the West side-one dis
playing tattered editions Of one-time
thrillers, dust-covered sets of for
gotten writer's, and a series of paper
backs setting forth the adventures Of
such magnificent heroes as Dave
Dauntless and Old King Brady, He
entered the place without hope; it
merely was the book-lover's instinct
that prompted him to overlook no
possible source, however unpromising
In the dim. dusty light of the shop
he saw girl come forward to wait
on him.
"Have you" he began and then
gasped. The absurdity of the question
he, was about to ask dawned on him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
Got. the Best Of Him.

y As Harry. who is six years old,
came in the back, door, he was saying
to himself: well, got the best Of
4 him that time" .is!5
His mother happened to be in the
kitchen. Harry, have you and the
neighbor boy been lighting againl"
she asked. ( NJ !.
Harry was quick to reply Not this
time. You know when he was over
here last week. we made q kite, and
you made. me let, him take It home
with him. Yesterday we made q
birdhouse. and he got to take 1t
home. So today we dug holes, and
he didn't take them home with him.
Indianapolis News. at +
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

Not much of victory is won when
a man obeys with grumble.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

What could girl in dirty old Sec.
ond-hand shop know of Ben Jonson?
But his surprise was boundless when
she replied:
mo, we haven't-but we can get It
for you."
"What?" lie calculated stupidity.
"Oh. l know you. Mr.. Ralph Cor
don," she said with smile. "And /
know all about the book you're look.
ing for. l said we could get it for you
because all good bookstores say that
when you ask them for what they.
haven't got, Isn't that SOP" Eli
Ralph Gordon looked more closely
at her. and suddenly forgot all about
his quest. In that moment those blue
eyes, that laughing little mouth, and
the adorable tturned-up nose seemed to
him more important than Ben Jonson.
He leaned on the counter and began
10 talk to her. To his amazement he
found that she knew almost as much
about Elizabethan literature as he
himself. He deliberately tested her by
asking catch questions, and was de-
lighted as she evaded his traps She,
in her turn, was charmed by hos man
ner, and the two parted the best Of
friends. Gordon promised to return In
a few days, ito see II the Jonson book
had come from the printers" IN
The incident had seemed so natural
that 1t did not occur to him till he was
well on his way home to wonder why
the girl clerk In q cheap bookstore
knew SO much. nor to be. amazed that
one with her evident breeding 'and
good looks should work there. He
went back in q few days and renewed
his acquaintance. He demanded hel
name. but she refused to give It Z
him, though he begged hard. Almost
every week he found opportunity to 81
down to the little shop, and 1t was no
4 Yong tn he was sure that he hat
fallen in love with the adorable littl,
saiesw0man. And hs did not evei
tknow Her name a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
n ONE cknooa

Bridget was suffering from nostai-
,gia. A
'YOu ought to be contented and not
pine for your old home, Bridget" said
her mistress. You are earning gOod
wages, your work Is light. everyone ID
Kind to you and you have lots Of
friends here"
eyes. mum. sadly replied Bridget.
S''but it's not the place where I b
that makes me honassicl IT. the plScs
114rs don't ~ ~: