davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Evanston News.

The Quarterly Meeting at Ebenezer A.
NJ. f. church was largely attended last
Sunday. The Rev L. H. Owens was at
his best both in the morning and evening
services, while the sermon preached in
the afternoon by Rev. H. Z. Walden OF
Morgan Park stirred to the depths the
vast audience. The May Festival. which
is held annually at the Northwestern
Gymnasium will begin its festivities on
May oath and lasting until May 3lst
inclusive Many very distinguished ar
fists will participate on this grand occa-
sion. The Young Ladies Culture Club
of this city gave their monthly program
at the Emerson St. Y. NJ. c. A, Sunday,
April oath. The Girls Quartet rendered
a few selections which were highly
appreciated by all Rev. c. A. Fisher,
pastor of Saint James A. NJ. E. church,
is doing very progressive work, not
only so far as his church work is con-
cerned, but also in the locality of his
church. The May Fair, given by St.
Andrews Mission Church will take place
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings, May 4th and 5th, at the
Emerson St. Y. NJ. c. A. There will
also be sale OF fancy articles, domestic
goods and rummage specially of child
ren's used clothing. Admission will be
free. All are urged to attend. The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Montgomery, Ala.

The State Normal College Boomer Girls
defeated the Belair Giants girls 81 to /, FIJI
day, April 18th, at the State Normal Cam
pus Mrs Savannah Anderson, wife OF sam
Anderson, faithful capitol messenger, died
suddenly April 10th. Funeral services were
held at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Mon
day at 3 o'clock. The deceased was assistant
scribe OF Mosaic Temple. Rev. Callahoun
0ificiated. The Montgomery Gray Sox de
feated the Birmingham Giants ? TO ! at the
South Side Park Thursday, April 21st. A
crowd OF about three thousand witnessed the
opening game OF the Negro Southern League.
Hillard Chapel. A. NJ T.. Zion Church, gave
popular baby contest, which netted the
treasury S113.34 Hammond Giants of Mont
gomery will meet the Grecnvlle s. {. Giants
in a three-day battle to mark the opening
Of the Negro Southeastern League, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18th, Goth and
27th. at Patterson Field. Albany Red SoS
VS.. Harmon Giants, April 18th, 10Th and 30th
Rev J. w. Hall. DID, OF Kentucky will
conduct ten-days meeting at St. John A. NJ.
Z. Church beginning Sunday, May LIST to
10th Rev p w. Wall, pastor. Editor Oscar
w. Adams OF the Birmingham Reporter spent
a few days in Montgomery on business He
returned to the Magic City Sunday evening.
The Montgomery Gray Sox defeated the Bir-
mngham Giants to l Saturday, April 23rd,
at South Side Park.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Kansas City, Mo.

Theron Burdette Watkins, one OF
Kansas City's most successful under
takers, in the early spring OF 1909, he,
together with his brother, ]. T. Watkins,
opened up the Watkins Brothers under
taking establishment at 1929 Lydia Ave,
where they have ever striyed 10 give to
public the best service at the least cost.
Mr.. Watkins has always done what he
could for the upift of his race. Mr..
Watkins has Just announced that he Will
give free, without cost, a tomb stone
with each burial that is in charge of his
undertaken | feel that the people OF
this city ought to support Mr.. Watkins,
as there was never a time before as now
that the negro should and ought to sup
port the business men OF the race. Mr..
Watkins has strived to make the under
taking business a success, and | am glad
to say at this writing that Mr.. Watkins
is one that the whole race should be
proud of. AS an orator, Mr.. Watkins
ranks with the best, and is always ready
TO do something for the benefit of his
race. In fraternal way Mr.. Watkins
has attempted to do his part and has
had several signal honors bestowed upon
him. He is past master of John Turner
Lodge NO. 1UO y =. ana y. M, 1llc1fl-
Der of the Royal Arch Emanuel Com
mandery and Shrine, Past Master of the
]. w. Nurse Lodge, U. B. F. and s.
M. T., member of Beatrice Temple and
Past King OF the Royal House, Past
Chancellor of the New Era Lodge No.
40 Knights of Pythias, a Sir Knight and
member OF the Calanthian Court, a mem
Der of the International order of Twelve,
Treasurer of Midwest Lodge No. 233, l.
B. o. L. of w. Past Grand Master dis
trict No. 8, Missouri and Jurisdiction
g. U. o. o. F. and a member of Anna
zonia Household. As a Christian, Mr.
Watkins has always been found on the
job, no church too small or too large for
him to fail to lend helping hand in the
way Of giving something to help the
cause of Christ.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
South Bend, Ind.

The Elite Whist Club met Saturday
evening. April 23rd at the home of Mr.
Chas. Ash. An enjoyable evening was
spent. Mr.. Floyd Byrd and Anthony
Hill of Cassopolis, Mich, were present
as guests OF the club. Did you take the
old front out SO the odor of moth balls
would be out by the time OF the Sorosis
club pulls ---- in June. South Bend
has another race enterprise in the John
son & Walker Cement Contractors
Here's hoping the boys are success full
Stude stuff Well, all the dope is spilled
now Dick is back again. Bibbs was out
TO see the sights and to hear DIR. Pickens
all alone too. Mr. Thos. Tidwel is or
the sick list. Conner Jones is back or
the job after a brief illness. What cher
know about il, our friend Bud Wells is
the owner OF an oil burner, six red
wheels, n everything. Its in the shop al
this writing. Some bus. That popular
young man making fly wheels on the No
2 floor would like to meet some real live
girl. Well, I'll have her ask for your
hand next Tuesday night. Mr.. Chatham
of the polishing room, howdy. Leave al
news and orders for the Whip with A
Haynes. Master Fred Stith, Jr., wa.
in TO see us Sunday. How many straw
hats did you see last Sunday The Mt
Zion Baptist church choir has its way
OF raising funds to assist in erecting the
new edihce. By singing at the Gifferen
white churches and have rendered very
satisfactory programme in Niles, witt
such wonderful success that Rev. ]. r
Smart entertained the choir THURSDAY
evening at the parsonage. A delightful
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
New Orleans, La.

Eyes, died April 3, 1921, at the residence OF
his grandmother, Mrs. c. L. Jones, 2416
S. Rampant St. Mrs. A. Cambridge wishes
to announce the marriage OF her daughter,
Mary Cambridge, to MI Albert Carson OF
Detroit Mich, April 18th, 1921. At the
home OF Mrs. NJ L. Davis the Ladies' Indus
trial Guild was entertained in frst-class style.
modating and spared no pains to make il
pleasant for her guests Although it raned
torrents the outside the inside surround
ings so cheerful and bright one forgot
the conditions outside A three.course lunch.
served in the latest table etiquette
and all enjoyed themselves largely. Mrs. Ruth
Spellman, president; Mrs NJ. J. Mccoy, sec
rotary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Memphis, Tenn.

On Saturday afternoon, April %, a
special matinee was held at the Venus
theater by the management OF the Palace
and Venus theaters together with the
Smarter Set Company headed by Salem
Tut Whitney and J. Homer Tut. One
third of the receipts for the performance
was given in scholarships in the Hender-
son Business College SIS St Paul Ave
nue., Prof. George w. Henderson presl-
dent and founder.
The Memphis Lyceum presented in its
program Sunday afternoon April a
q 100 p. M. at Avery Chapel, A. M. T.
church; Prof, G. p. Hamilton Principal
OF the Negro High School OF this city
as the speaker of the evening, who de-
livered an interesting speech on CiYiliza-
ton Demands Its Price Floyd G. Smell
son, president.
A. M. Mccullough adds to Memphis
an attraction for pleasure-seekers. The
ROYAL Garden, 335 Beal Avenue
The cabaret is one OF the most beau
tifu and up-to-date institutions of 1t:
kind south OF the Mason and Dixon line
Ii presents every night from P. M. Il
l A. M. Music, entertainment and dane
ing.
Playing at the Palace theater this week
Ham Bone Jones Company.
The Memphis Lyceum will give May
fete Garden Party Monday evening, May
3 on the spacious lawns of Mrs. +. +
Simmington, 625 Williams Ave. FloyC
Grant Snelson, Jr., president.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
INTEREST OF RACE AT STAKE IN HOT
FIGHT AT CARY
Continued from Page /

is in the real estate business. placed signs
upon real estate that he had for sale
which read as follows: For Whites
Only" Johnson, while running for
mayor, promised to put black men on
the police force and after having waited
twenty-four months he appointed one
to arrest any white people whatsoever.
Ninety days after his appointment the
officer was discharged with no reason
assigned. Again, during Johnson's for
mer administration, Gary was wide
open town, gambling houses and houses
OF prostitution ran unmolested in various
parts OF the city. Black women we're
openly insulted and could have no re-
dress. On one occasion a prominent
minister's wife was nsulted by white
foreigner. She appealed to a white
policeman who told her il did not make
any difference The woman's husband
appealed to the mayor but nothing was
done for this and many other wrongs.
The leading black men say that Johnson
must be defeated. Johnson's supporters
have attempted to answer these charges
by saying that he Johnson, has changed
since he has been out OF Office and II
given another chance he will make good
This kind of argument does not sound
good to the black men who now live in
Gary and the feeling among black men
who stand for good government race
advancement and decency is SO strong,
that to vote for Johnson is considered
objectionable wrong done the race. The
primary is May 3rd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

Term Of Subscription Payable In adysnes),
One Year. =. 81 .o0i Stx Months. hi.zoi
Three Months. Use
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

Admitted as second class matter. Oct. Il.
1919. at the Post Office at Chicago. Ill.
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Gary, Indiana.

DR.. Scott Bailey, who was called to
Birmingham, Alabama, by the Illness OF
his father, has returned to the city. MI
Anthony who built the States Hotel has
announced that a 100000 hospital will
be built for colored people and by col
ored people this summer on the south
side. William Pickens of New York, an
orator and scholar of note and field sec
rotary OF the National Association Tor
the Advancement OF Colored People,
spoke to a crowded house at Froebel
Auditorium last Sunday afternoon IN the
interest of the quarter million member
ship drive. Preceding the speech OF Mr..
Pickens, able addresses were made by
Mayor w. F. Hodges and Capt. II. ).
Norton. Rev. Delaney presided and J.
w. Kittrel, President of the local branch
introduced the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Emma Skllman who has been i'll
for two weeks, is much better and is
able to be out again. The gymnasium
program at the 25th Avenue School last
Friday evening was not very well at
tended but the work OF the three
teachers was demonstrated to be very
high in character The numbers rem
dered elected much praise and deserved
to be appreciated. Virginia Street Base
ball team defeated 2lst Ave. team last
Saturday afternoon at the Virginia
Street grounds, score 10 to l. The Ma
tional Defender and Sun will continue
its existence under the direction of Mr.
Ira Guy who was advertising manager
during the life of the late Mrs. Alva
Cooke. Colored men are taking promi-
nent part in politics and this evidenced
BY the fact that Mr. Owsley is running
for alderman in the 4th ward; A. B
Whitlock and William Wallace in the
5th Ward Samuel Morgan and L. A. H
Caldwell in the 3rd ward.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
West Baden. Ind.

Rev O. Singleton, founder and general
superintendent OF the National Home Finding
Baden Baptist Church Sunday, Rev, Lucas
and wife oil Covington. Ky, are at the Maddy
Hotel West Baden Baptist Sunday Sehoo
raised Sl12.40 their Tag Day, April goth
1921. The Dunbar School viii have theit
closing exercises May 5th, VIM. Leebra
Theater. Miss Saoma Washington OF Louis
vile, Ky, is spending the week end with Mrs
Thomas Handy Mrs Susan Dorsey. is able
to be out again. Mrs. VIM. Reed and daugh
ter have returned after a five weeks stay in
Louisville. Ky. Mrs II. Wilkins has re
turned after visit TO her husband in Louis
vile, Ky, and reports that her husband is
greatly improved Miss Lettie Clark ha'
returned 10 her home in Owensboro Ky
Mrs. Curtis McCarol is on the sick list.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

Railroad Avenue Ladies and Gents shoe
shining par1or is certainly rising step
by step to the top notch of the ladder.
A few additions will be made to the
parlor which will be made known in the
next edition of this paper Mr.. and
Mrs. -Scofeld Holt motored to Chicago
last Sunday afternoon and took as their
guests, Prof. and Mrs. w. w. Fisher,
their daughters, Cecilia, Jennie and Err
nina, all of whom enjoyed the 500
o'clock service in Saint Mary's A. NJ. E
church Mr. Cruso is doing a rushing
business in his Emerson Street Bake
shop. He is patronized by all the people
in his locality who know the worth OF
high class foods Mr. Cruso has already
established an enviable reputation as ar
artist in all things culinary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Paris, Texas

Although a nice crowd went to Carkville,
they were disappointed as the rain prevented
the speaking by Mr. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons
in Paris.
MI Bass Taylor and Dan Tyler, who had
been very sick are reported much improved.
Mrs. Lena (nee) Thomas, who died in Dallas,
Thornton and children arrived here from
Denver a few days ago. Exhibition week
will be from May oath to 9th. Baldwin school
will open at Alhambra Theater March 10Th.
Bankhead school at same place, March 10th
Gibbons school, March 25th and 18th at Glib
bons High School. Prof. r. S Threat IS
busy this week with school census work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Houston, Texas

Mr.. Ben Brown dropped dead Last Mon
day morning as Mr.. Ben Brown was leaving
home for work when only block from his
home he fell dead with dinner bucket in
hand He lived in Vicks Park in the west
end cf the city. Mr.. Walter Hall Of Beau
mont, Texas, spent Sunday in the city. Miss
Gency Hill spent last week at Thompson,
Texas Mrs. c. NJ. Mason OF Beaumont is
visiting. friends in the city. Don't fail TO
read The Whip. You will find copies for
sale at the following named places. Dorns
Cafe, rs Prairie Ave. Little Queen Barber
Shop, rs san Felipe St, Walker and Brown
Barber Shop, 6o3 San Felipe ST., Climax Drug
Store on bowling ST, OF see Mr. Archibald,
reporter and agent, 422 San Felipe St, phone
Preston 44S0. Mrs. Lula Mathews has re-
turned after spending week in New Orleans,
La: We want more readers for The Whip.
Bring your local news to Mr. Archibald, 422
San Felipe St. Financial management OF the
colored library was taken away from the col
ored trustees, and placed in the hands OF the
trustees OF the white library. This action on
the part OF the city council was requested by
the trustees OF the white library.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

evening was spent telling humorous
stories of childhood days. The choir is
giving programme May 9th Of the boys
and girls of 1861. Remember, the Whip
and Sport World can be procured at all
times at the H. Alfred Lewis Mortuary,
IL n. Birdsell St. Phone Lincoln 203l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

averaging around 1910 lbs. topped
today's trade in load lots at $3.50.
Bulk of the steers sold from $500 to
$6.25. Best fat grass heifers sold at
$3.50 to $500 or above and a like
kind of cows around $500, with the
bulk of the butcher she stock selling
$500 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters
sold largely at $500 to $2.75, an oc-
casional old shell at $3.50. Bologna
bulls went from $3.50 to $3.50. A
sharp advance of around $500 or
more during the past week put best
light veals to packers at $1,000 to
$11.0O, bulk $1,000. Best heavy
feeders here on opening days sold up
to $3.50 and are quotable somewhat
higher with the bulk at present $500
to $500. Choice stock steers are
quotable to $500, the best in car
load lots this week, 1915 and bulk
$3.50 to $5.25.
Sheep trade opened steady to
strong, bulk good native lambs $500
few 1925, culls $3.50. Inbetween ma
tive lambs as feeders $3.50 to $4.75.
good Dakota feeders $500. Medium
to good ewes $500 to $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Herman Review:-It might be old
stuff to you but it was a new one to
the newsman. When he drove into
Guy Mathis yard the other day he
saw a large blonde dog and a small
brunette lamb. The dog made dive
at the lamb and we thought he was
going to eat it up, but instead he
crowded the lamb against the well
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

resentative of the creameries on the
market to which the butter is con-
signed.
"Judicious advertising at the con-
Stunning centers will assist in improv-
ing the call for Minnesota butter and
ducing creameries can pay their pa
irons. Buying supplies in large lots
will enable member creameries to eff
feet other substantial savings. A
claim and legal department will look
after difficult collections. A traffic
department will keep a close watch
on all shipments.
Last fall, more than 20 Minnesota
counties pooled their wool clip and
sent it to the National Farm Bureau
pool in Chicago. In spite of stag
nant market, 100000 pounds of
wool in the national pool has been
, sold this year, at prices uniformly
higher than the individual farmer
could get Offers are being made now
by outside dealers for n blood staple
at 10 cents a pound; no wool of this
quality has been sold from the Farm
Bureau pool for less than q cents
pound. Minnesota farmers sent $780,
900 pounds of wool to the national
pool last year; they have received an
advance of 10 cents a pound on all
that has been sold, and will receive
more when the pool is closed out. Re
ports indicate that more wool will be
pooled this year than last year.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton also is working on the mar
keting Of grain, livestock, fruit and
dairy products on a national scale;
the Minnesota Federation is repre-
sented in all these Investigations, and
will take part in national marketing
plans now being worked out
"The legislature passed the follow
ing laws backed by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation:
"a law permitting farmers coop
erative marketing organizations to
affiliate with similar organizations in
other states for selling farm products
on a national scale.
can act submitting to the voters
of the state, at the next general cleo
ton, constitutional amendment pro-
viding for a state rural credit sys-
tenn.
"a law compelling boards of trade
to admit farmers cooperative mar
keting organizations to membership.
"A law making short selling of
farm products illegal.
can act requiring labelling of cold
storage products when sold in COM
petition with products fresh from the
farm.
Congress has passed the following
laws backed by the American Farm
Bureau Federation:
1.-The emergency tariff law, putting
heavy protective duties on imports
of farm products.
"a law restricting immigration to
two per cent Of the foreign born of
each nation, recorded as living in the
United States in 1910.
"a law for federal regulation of
packers.
"a law putting a prohibitive tax
on short selling of grain, and putting
grain exchanges under federal regu-
lation.
"a law increasing the interest
rate on farm loan bonds so that they
can be more readily sold to provide
money for loans to farmers.
"a law providing $25,OOO,000 as
a revolving fund for the federal farm
loan system, as additional credit for
farmers.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is saving the American people
$4,000 a day in freight rates, be-
cause it fought the valuation sought
by the railroads before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and obtained
a reduction of $1,70O, 900 pre-,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

curb and held it there until we got
by. We were informed that when
car comes into the yard the dog al
ways gets busy and drives all the
sheep, calves and even chickens out
of the way SO they will not be run
over. After seeing the lamb incident
it was easy to believe it. Some dog!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
Real Estate Transfers

John ]. CARNEY to City of Morris,
Part Sec. 36-125-42, 800. r=z
Louis Pomplun to Edward A.
butcher. swA Is, Moore, $40, 10000.
Frank II. Troske to J. H. Nelson,
Lots 4 and 5 Block /, Pashaks addi-
tion to Chokio, 100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Are you planning on buying new
stove this fall? Better realize some
money on your old one thru the
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT of the
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

There is no use letting that Baby
the cellar. Sell it to somebody with a
smaller baby than yours thru the
WANT AID COLUMN of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Minnesota De-
partment of Agricultural
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1,400. Market mostly steady.
Calves LOO. Market steady. Best
lights $1,000 to $11.OO, Hogs 1000,
Market mostly steady. Top 1910,
Bulk $6.75 to $500. Sheep 1000.
Market steady to strong.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. s,
1921:-Hog receipts are beginning
to carry good sized quota of new
crop offerings, quality of which is
good. Bulk of the lights sold today
at $500, with a few at $40, and
light and medium weight butchers
sold from $500 to 1915. Heavy and
mixed hogs cashed largely from $6.75
to $7.75. Good pigs went at $500 to
1925.
although the undertone to the
trade in grass fat steers continues
weak, light receipts have maintained
prices at steady to strong levels on
opening days. A load of Fl Dakota
steers averaging LAO lbs. sold to
packers in Mondays trade at $500.
These were dehorned and of choice
beef breeding. Winconsin steers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
NEW CROP HOGS
START TO MARKET
Fairly Good Showing of Lightweights
In Receipts. Best Around $500.
Cattle Mostly Steady to Strong

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Minnesota De-
partment Of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
A Bohemian Tale
New York Setting for Story
Of Love and jealousy
TIE WINE OF LIFE BY Arthur Stringer
Puhliahed by Alfrnh - =.

THE WINE OF LIFE BY Arthur Stringer.
Published by Alfred A. Knopf
r Owe and jealousy are the domi-
mating emotions in this vivid
story Of life in New York's Bo-
nemia. Owen Storrer comes to the
metropolis healthy and hardened from
long sojourn in the Canadian woods,
ambitious to win success as sculptor.
He soon finds that his talent lies
rather in writing than in sculpture.
His career is seriously impeded by
his marriage with an actress, whom he
never fully understands or trusts. In
spite of his roughness and lack of con-
vertionality, he is a puritan at heart,
while his wife is essentially pagan.
One ortburst of jealousy and suspicion
follows another, until the unhappy
marital adventure ends in a divorce.
Storrer retires to a farm in Canada
and weds simple country girl, while
his former wife marries her manager.
The clash of conflicting tempera-
ments in the novel is depicted with
convincing force. With skill and dis
comment Mr. Stringer traces the prog
ress of his characters through tenn
pcstuous seas of passion. The Wine OF
Life is an unusual story. The style
at times shows excessive exuberance,
but the book as whole is colorful,
interesting and fairly quiverins. with
life