davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
Zip Tells the World abou, Chicago Literati.

"Cold Weather Birds" he says.
o. listen reader, and let US tell you OF
peculiar species OF birds; ihey are OF the
genus literati, species Chi Found m ana
around about the southern extremity OF Lake
Michigan in the churches, literary societies and
lodge halls oil particularly cold days and also
when the weather is fairly damp AZ times
when the opposite conditions obtain they IN
fest the cool front parlor floors, back win
dows and parks At rare intervals the NOV
les catch them in large bevies IN SUCH sea
sons no amount of advertising deeoys or
brush beating can pull EN- out Ihey are
there 10 stay until big circus, prize hghter
or anything not having TO do with literature
comes along then. like !, swarm OF bees,
rubber band they Zip back into their seclusion
10 remain until cold weather or until damp
dreary days draw them forth to the literary
clubs.
The male Of the specie can be distinguished
by the funny little twists to their mouths ana
the forward dip to their hats with hands
usually showed deeply into their pockets and
affecting a leisurely stride, that's the bird
cold weather bird
The female is recognized only by an expert.
They range from the fluffy. pretty debutante-
appearing young lady OF the tenderest years,
Intelligent and alert, TO the same external ap'
pearance with absolutely no discoveranle
brains), and from the sour, sad, austere ma
tron and spinster OF foreboding mien to the
kindly faced tender hearted. loving. weii-bai-
anced natron with a wit as sharp as tack.
long frequent, feeding grounds where the male
is scarce or absent for considerable time.
There is ony, one positively ascertained
fact pertaining to the habits of the genus lite
rati, species "Chi" which is always depend.
able. There is an arrangement (mechanieaD
which has been placed in the rear OF their
heads by some nature fakir, which arrange
ment automatically turns them from literary
entertainments whenever the weather is warm
or very dry. :,
A Jew exceptions TO the rule and general
character may be always found present even
ON hot days but scientists. have not yet ac'
counted for this freak OF character.
Chicago literati 20 10 heaven. Positively no
literary society Down Below"
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

10 Apply lof d
d vorce here.
w h at grounds
can | get 1t on
Adultery if you
have proof OF
what you say.
Dear Mrs. Ander-
son:
My hus 5 b a n d
served in the last
war and came
home acting very
queerly. He was
shell shocked and
/ think he has
lost his mind.
What can do
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
u. N. |. A. News

BY b. II. Coleman.
Mr. f. o. Ranes. chairman oi the Ad.
visory BoaTa. spoke Sunday July "a, at In.
shtutional Church TO large and enthusiastic
gathering. His remarks were on the return
OF Mr GaIvey. The president of the Los
Angeles division then addressed the meeting
who told OF the new building that they were
planning On Monday night at the Morning
Los Angeles Black Cross Nurse Div;s;on
spoke Rev ,Bennet also addressed the meet
ing on Monday night on the great wireless
station in Liberia
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
New Trinity M. E. Church.

the New Trinity. Rev. Baber aud his officials
are making preparations for great platform
meeting IN the afternoon. The speakers
among the most prominent IN the city and
occasion IS to be the re.opening OF New
Trinity.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
Health Hints
By DR.. Troy Smith

Excessive perspiration of the feet
and the skin OF the axillae is a most
condition during this hot
weather. and one
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

Do you know how good man feels
when he pays his debts?
Working and loahng are habits and
it is difficult to quit either.
Soon the mermaids will begin TO
ilirt with the ocean swells.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
Legal Hints To
Women
By Violette N. Anderson,
Atty. at Law

My husband has gone to another
city and have had information that
he is living with another woman as her
husband. | want
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

Constructive Criticism Men and Measures In the Hope Correcting
Errors and EUib.
1t rmored and proclaimed good authority that a chap
ter of the ku ku kan has been the University OF
Chicago President Harding remarked address the
Lincoln would be the ultimate
solution of the problem The University evidently
accord with that theory they would allowed the edua
hona features become contaminated with such nsidious and
corrupt institutions the ku kux klan.
Obern College has built and aside Jim Crow Domory.
Oberln of the last of the larger schools fall into the
clutches of color prejudice and hatred AS rule these insults
them and order the obligations of the school the
alumni be satisfied Oben and all of the large Universities
which attempt avoid their with such fmsy
be reved They have offended the finer
of and science
Mayor Thompson's hand picked Governor Len Small of
Illinois, has indicted by the grand of Sangamon County
charges of embzzng public to dersud the
state and operating confidence Governor Small
by the black Chicago who mad been hypnozed by
the evil of Thompson and Co. This accusation against the
We black people feel they fore
They will realize usual that they think too late
We eighynne Of the Black Mans Newspapers
planning Republican They all OBJ
authority which the Lily White Republicans receiving
Norfolk Va the Vrgnan meeting Of the Republicans
black allowed attend and threatened with
bodily harm they did retire from the meeting Last
the Chicago Whip the only of its kind which complained
Whip thought ahead of its
other papers did have the out and
We all that they all writing pretty lines and die
atng them to the Grand Old Party
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

lii.ieth Street and Wabash Avenue Rey
John " Robinson. u. ID Pastor
so listing minister oi thc Chicago Dw
tiIei Conference in session az ihe Rabet
streef Church. Jul 2oz4 hled the pulpit
.nr us at aus service ga SUNDAY. Bhf pastor.
Ree Robinson, preached. fo q large au8ieHee
the morning service on the subject. Tho
lty Four square The height aud depth
nd breadth Of Il are the same. The most
seautiiui OF our modern cities are not 10 be
compared with h. The inhabitants thereof
e ssmmetricalb developed. Not 50 with
nose among us they may be long on some
af eR,aaa .bqT Du e ,40ll n. o. 9dRs.d t,Bss s,s
issl life The SUNDAY lshSoi rand -E4worth
League each held profitable sessions Al the
evening service the pastor preached about
john the Baptist, the wilderness preacher.
He had no diploma from some theological
school. bur he preached the truth, and against
sin IN high places. There on the banks OF
the Jordan he preached and drew the multi
tude from Jerusalem and round about to hear
him. His fearless attitude caused Jesus 10
pay the greatest tribute paid man, oh that
We had the knowledge TO know the truth the
courage to speak 1t and tie fortitude to suHef
for it Il NECESSARY as John. The annual sun.
day school picnic will be held u Washington
Park. July 80
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

The South Side Literary Society IS welcome
10 the family under its new name and with
IS new membership This organization i
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UN-
STINT ED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION.
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR
NALIsM WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11


nlnel are reserved
y RN~rn II e fz~Y ~ <c~9~2 +
NJ, M E/aKIl#LG /<E/ f.
.e ,vJr-,, = -,
poant has carried in very long meIti HE
tween Aericus and Macon with two trains way daily
The of almost equal both Anecua
chants and the farmers Ibis automobile express
...
ynpd Of every farmer on hc cpress route It means that no
Or to Macon every day. without he necessity Of the farmer maxim
e hip himself II ready cash market io butte and
for milk and Tor fresh fruits and berries; for hATifiN1
for EVERYTHING the farncs end Will fodusaecept cot
TO THE MERCHANTS Areicus and Macon 9nd the towns be-
instant and personal service b men who arr interested IN be aLof
and development Of the section in which they operate Their auoo
biz nke means a closer Ink between tbc 6ecba1 and The
: farmer; between the merchant and his iob5er
quicker touch with merchant With the telephone and the
. highway express the farmer longer isolated beng many
houso dayaemoyed from his Of supplies Ii may be
broken plo may be part for the aver; what the
be phone his order will be filed
and delivered on the next highway truck
TO SOME MEASURE the postal free rural delivery has met this
1 deand but tbeo was oIvs Init 10 Et d i ,l '. '
s2 oa ' 5 oas 4 G e h Sg o one arsy sh
each way daily the ne-ehant and DE e e ] , eve po
Out of Charlotte N c. there are we are informed sixteen
highway all made possible because of the excellent
tue of Sumter of Bib and every other county in Georgia When
roads are capable Of caring for the express trucks and eys
,rtr pprsrNr por1,r eou M-~..,. ...1.,
i rfE9EV Fol " from Maeoa to /E1 vi be eanded
to Albany the Lee county road is shape to take
Of the n heavy trucks.
esded this nseetym0re than today With our
0 70 gave tG 1aFI @oaeo income and the hshay express
city and md our ron sT'1nt end ]0bDer what needed by the
This will brina LetF oro;,, and t4 II l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From The Tiues-Recorder, April
II, 1901D
John Methvin, a sterling Young
farmer living in the Twenty Eighth
district comes to the front with the
finest sample Of oats exhibited here
this season. Mr.. Methvin has a
field Of ten acres, that will yield
fifty bushels per acre, ne thinks.
Today marks the opening of The
barbecue season and at high noon
he corgenial spirits making up the
rank and file of the MuckaIce Cue
Club will HE themselves to Schroe-
3el's Springs. There they will find
he piglets roasted to q queens taste,
with sparkling water from The spring
O &c with it.
Clerk Charles ChambE3s and Dep.
Gty Clerk T. T. Gatewood opened
he door of the office Of the clerk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

PCEleNcey iii tli>
course Of which
cities have learn
ed a nunlbcc Of
important lessons
about appiyC
the idea Of sim.
pllhed govern
Inent. In the Light
Of q d va ii c e 5
which have been
made in the pas.
five years, the
first steps to-
ward simplicity
now seem crude
and inadequate
EDt they had f1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
FARM LOANS
Lowest intcrcat. Quick Results
DAN CHAPPELI.
k5icguay~ot-,.a1v.
PLANTERS BANK BUILDING
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
iEhert.ra{ limo }

Arrival and Departure CT Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaran.eel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
APPROVE TREATY
(uNo aovd world uAnNILNo. >.

tHNo 5ovd Nn'Id UHYNILNoI"
Chow. but made the concession con-
ditional on reference of some points
to Toxic. A Chinese DELEGATE pointed
out that, although nominally the con-
versations had made much progress,
strings have been tied" to almost all
the decisions.
Situation Is Delicate
Confronted thus by the claims OF
japan and constantly conscious of the
counter pressure of the Chinese peo-
pie, the Representatives of the Picking
government have found themselves in
a position of increasing delicacy.
Their task has not been made easier
by the presence here of representa-
tives of the rival government Cf Can
ton.
Another point of serious disagree
ment as yet practically untouched by
the conference is Manchuria. So some
of the Japanese, at least, are said to
feel that their government should not
move hastily to scrap her warshlps
and her alliance with Great Britain
until she has seen clearly what is to
he the outcome of the washington
deliberations on the Far East.
The feeling here, nevertheless, was
one of almost universal agreement tc
night that the Japanese cablne'
would be willing to accept the decis
ions of the conference to date as es
tablishing the good faith of the Other
governments in attempting a just so
luton of the Far Eastern tangle. The
outcome of the cabinet meeting prob
ably will be known here by tomorro"
and on the strength of their hopes
the conference officials are preparing
to call the delegates quickly into pier
airy session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
ARIZONA AND TIE LEAGUE OF THE SOUTHWEST


"A wyoming California the meeting
the League of the in Forecast has
been made that meeting
Guided Arizona people, such action would
not be unpopular feel that the subject the
conference is business of Arizona
Fuy alive the people OF
California they get the lions snare OIL any
s Of the Arizona Hence the
League of the the matter and
in company equally DESTROYS
Colorado river Arizona merely looking ON
while other pows SITES are en-
deavorng to states birthright
Colorado To-
Gated within While Utah and New Mex
and of that great
river proceed recognize the
river touching corner
and those of Wy
California similar Arizona sits
idly plans appropriate
it's o
The League of title 1t had its incep
n in folks that part of
California adept utilization of other peoples
be blamed Arizona Is
permit forward
looming entirely
the borders sight The people
Colorado Nevada Utah apd Wyoming are put
there NAV the development
Of the Colorado but
should leading the activity and fully
alive it's respo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10

L.ON Ii4s U1D rHON PAGE ONG)
to the prison where they were alsL
locked IN the cells.
investigation Started
1t was believed Slaughter and tn
white man, and four of the live ne
grues VINO escaped under the leader
snip of slaughter, fled to the hills
Saline county, 80 miles west Oh here
The NTH negro was killed, Officers
SAID, by Slaughter or one OF the amen
Win MN after being wounded Ia
gun baILle Staged IN the mann stree,
Oh Benton. Saline county seat, cal ~
today.
Many posses started in pursuit ol
the fugitiveS.
he car In which the men escape
was found l3 miles north CT BentuI
where the bandits abandoned it wher
stopped by an open -dllch.
III, eStIgations OF slaughter's pos
session. OF the gun which made -
escape possible, have been begun b!
warden dempsey, the state penlten
tiary COMMISSION and the governor
herman Nezollle, trusty guard, is II
the death cell pending Developments
Slaughter was convicted OF nun
der In jefferson circuit court on Nc
lember IL, and his date OF execution
set for December 16.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
TELL Of SEEING
BURCH At BEACH
Witnesses Say They Passed
Car Containing Accused
Near Mouth of Canyon

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. - Testi-
mony in the trial of Arthur G. Burch
fer the alleged murder of j. Belto
Kennedy, late today, indicated tNH
he was at the point near Santa Monl-
ca on the edge of the Pacific ocean,
within an hour after the time Ken
nedy was shot and killed in Beverly
Glen, eight miles away. 1t is the con-
tention of the prosecution that the
shotgun with which Kennedy's life
was taken was hurled into the ocean
near Santa Monica.
Louis Besanty and his wife had tes-
titled earlier in the day that Burch
drove through Beverly Blen subse'
quent to the time he was declared to
have been seen at the ocean. He
seemed to be looking to see what
he could do" Besanty said.
C. S. Summar, Los Angeles real
estate dealer, the Yast witness of the
fday, said he was driving with his
wife near the mouth of Santa Mon lea
Canyon, near the beach, between s.: As
p. m. and 10 O'Clock on the night OF
August 5. The staying of Kennedy
had been fixed at shortly after
o'clock.
Summar said he turned corner
and was confronted with a pair OF
glaring headlights, fixed to car
hacked alongside the road. He 81
he was forced to stop because the
lights blinded him. Then, he declar
ed, he saw Burch seated in the car
with the lights. He described {
car as a roadster of the same mai
as one which BuIch, accord s tc
previous testimony, rented early tina
| evening in Los Angeles.
| Sunmar said he "swore at Burch,
and the latter made no reply. Sum
mars examination will be resumed
! Monday morning, to which time cour
| adjourned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
cussed railroads and their depen-
denotes"

cussed railroads and their depen-
dencies"
Split Again Threatened
The threat to split the convention
developed further late today when
Judge Reed Holoman of Santa Fe, n.
NJ, announced in behalf of five states,
Colorado, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico
and Texas, as members, and of Wyom-
ing as a non-member, that these
deem it inadyisable to participate
further in any matter relative to pol
icy or platform that may come before
the convention. He said he under
stood Arizona was prepared to join
in such a move.
The statement said that these
states were not withdrawing from
the league, but would not participate
in any matters of policy until each
was granted equal voti g power.
The delegates voted down a motion
to invoke the unit rule by states and
also voted down the suggestion of the
3 Colorado delegation that the League
/ take no action on any matter before
| it.
R. T. Jeffrey, chief engineer of the
hydro-electric power commission Of
| Ontario, Canada, explained the accom-
plishments of the intra-municipal
power developments in Ontario. He
| invoked enthusiasm from the spon
sors of municipal power development
| at the conference.
R. H. Ballard, vice president of the
Southern California Edison Compan!
told the convention that his compan!
had filed applications with the FEEDER
| al power commission for development
of the Colorado river from Glen Can
Won to the Gulf of California, the ap
plications providing that development
should be undertaken from the stand
points of flood control, irrigation ant
power development, in that order o
Importance. He said if authority wa
allowed the work would be undertal
en- Immediately and that the compan.
was prepared to finance it.
Secretary Fall spoke at the after
noon session, but reserved his an
nouncements of policy until after tn
San Diego conference scheduled Z
follow the convention. A. P. Davis
director of reclamation, also spoke a
the afternoon session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
ND EMERGENCY
IN THIS COUNTY
Tax Commission Tells Tomb
stone Officials They May
Switch County Funds

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9.-The state
tax commission today indicated that
it would hold that no emergency ex-
listed in the Cochise county treasury
except in a few instances. not total
ing more than $1,000. and that the
privilege of mourning Indebtedness 10
that extent might be allowed, the IN
debtedness to be taken up in the next
tax levy.
Cochise county officials who APP
peared before the commission today
said that although there were ample
funds in the county treasury to con-
duct the county's business, certain &C
counts had been overdrawn and under
the new budget law money could not
be transferred from one fund to an
other. They said there were more
than a million dollars in the treasury
but the road fund, meals for jurors
fund, expert auditing fund and others
had been depleted.
The tax commission suggested that
although different items within
fund might be exhausted. money
could be transferred from one item TO
another within the same fund. Thus
it was said, the jurors meals fund
really was part of the superior court
fund from which money could be tax
en- for that expense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
Continued From Page I

difference, therefore, is not signifi-
cant.
The increase does not relate to
capital Ships" he said, nor to sub
marines, nor does the construction of
small units which has been approved
by the French parliament constitute
an actual increase of the fleet.
France has not built anything dur
ing the war, but all units which have
taken part in the warVhave suffered
considerably from wear and tear.
They must be replaced unless the
flag of the French navy is to disap'
pear from the seas.
This program was submitted to
parliament mere than a year ago
There is, therefore, absolutely moth
ing in what is being done at present
that is in opposition to the principles
proposed to the Washington confer
ence"
Order New Warships
PARIS, Dec. 9.-(By the Associated
Press)-The chamber of deputies
adopted unanimously today the meas
ure providing for the building Of
three light cruisers, six destroyers, l.
torpedo boats and II submarines dur
ing the period from 1922 to 1925. Gre
dts voted during the war for the con
struction of four battle cruisers of the
Normandie type which project was
abandoned, will be used for the con
struction. The program calls for the
expenditure of 160,000,OO0 francs II
f 1922, of 334,0O0,O0O in 1928, of 100,
100000 in 1924 and 100000 in 1925
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
FALL. ENDS ROW


,CONiIaG rh.OA FAYE O4>r-j
government would not grant any per-
mits for private or pubic power de-
yelopmenL reclamation or irrigation
worhs until Jnei Interstate Colorado
river commission has determined the
rights of The seven states IN the ba-
SIN of the. river.
Hover to Take Charge
commissioners from eaCn state
have been appointed and according
| to reliable advlceS received here to-
day, President Harding soon will an
rounce appointment Oh Herbert Hou-
| yer, secretary OF commerce, as gov
! eminent members. Ii is probable ne
will be chairman of the commission,
! the advices said.
| The secretary, who attended the
meeting as the personal representa-
live OF President Harding, said he
had no message from the executive,
but that the president, IN his mes
sage to congress-, has used forms
that the secretary thought wodk
meet the approval OF ali people &,
| the arid land regions.
| A tentative form of contract be
tween Los Angeles and the reclama
ton service, prepared in Los An
gees, was referred TO by l.. Ward
i5annister of Denver, as failing 10 pro
vide for insurance of rights OIL the
upper states. He was strongly critic
;slng the reclamation service whei
secretary Fall leaned over and touch
ed him, asking that he inform the col
Vention that such a contract was no
in force and would never be II
force"
Director Arthur p. Davis, of thu
reclamation service, declared that tn'
federal power commission would ap
prove no permits on the Colorado nv
, Ell until an investigation now unde
. way is completed anc comprenen
/ slye plan for the whole development
| CT the river system submitted to cor
, gress through the secretary Of tn
interior.
= Plan Flood Cpntrols
-, in any future development of tn
lower Colorado, | promise NOTHING
will be done to interfere with feasi
BILE development of the uppe
reaches" he said. 1T is planned I
reserve a certain part OF any resei
voir on the lower Colorado as HOO
control In order to intercept floods
2 reservoir is necessary on the lowe
"a river"
= Director DAVIS Indicated that tn
II Boulder Canyon dam is the most TEL
o. siGle project and probably would Il
!, the first unit constructed in the d
N velopment system. He said. howe
70 err, that although it was close To ma
In ke1 and therefore justified eccnom
o. cally its construction, the seryit
was the making further ;lyestI6ato
,v and no conclusion would be reacnt
m uptin this had been completed
,+ COlorado's rights To the Colorat
or river were discussed by Victor
Keyes. attorney general OF tbs sta
r. State Engineer Il. f.. Caldwell
H. tab, discussed Utah rights. W
OF Norviel. state water commissioner
or Arizona, discusses. Arizona's right
or u. o. Mccormick, vice president
he the Southern PacifyG company. d