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

The City HiY Athletic Meet. held at the
Y; NJ. c. A. College, Wabash High, School
Clubs practically ran away with the meet
winning first or second places or both in
almost every event entered Special credit
rs due Wabash Orioles who were the champ
ions OF the meet and who brought home the
championship banner.
In the Junior Division Wabash placed as
follows; Standing broad jump, Shelby first,
Watson second. running high jump, Watson
first, 50.foot dash, Wheeler second.
In the Senior Division in the running broad
Jump Sanders won FIRST; running HI Il Jump,
Lotion first, Spears tied for second half mile
run, Blanchet first Lotion second 50 IT, dash,
Stevenson first. In the five men relay the
Wabash Orioles Shelby, Sslters, Cooper,
Stevenson and Blanchet won FIRST places IN a
hotly contested race. The only other event
scheduled was the l2-lb. shot put
The Sunday School swimming campaign be
gins about Monday. May 9th; all enteres
are expected to be in Tuesday, May Ord.
Outing trips are scheduled for boys Thurs.
day and Saturday, leaving the building at
o'clock. Special meeting OF the Boy Scouts
Friday afternoon at ) so.
World Outlook programs are held for boys
each Wednesday evening at ? 80. A Filipino
student from the Y. NJ. {. a. College spoke
on THE Philippines" last Wednesday evening.
and Mr.. Cheng, Chinese student, will spea;
on China" next Wednesday. Motion and
stereopticon pictures are shown.
Rev. II. NJ. Roy OF ST. Louis Mo, will
speak in the lobby Thursday evening, April
18th, at o'clock.
DIR. John A. Gregg. president OF Wilberforce
University, has resided at the y for the past
week while engaged in lecture work at Quinn
Chapel, A. NJ T. Church
Mr. David D. Jones, executive secretary,
Pine Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A. ST. Louis
Mo, and Mr. Aaron Malone OF Poro College
were guests last week while attending Y. NJ
c. A. Conference at Edgewater Beach Hotel
Rev. David NJ. Jordan will speak at the
Mems meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50
Motion pictures will be shown at this meet
ing. Everyone is invited,
Motion pictures in the lobby every Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Recent Arrivals-W. Bruce Reynolds Nash
vile, Tenn. Aaron f. Malone, St. Louis, Mo-
David ID. Jones, St. Louis, Mo-; J. A.. Gregg
Wilberforce Ohio; Dan Lewis, Los Angeles
Calf; Louis G. Gregory, Washington, d. &C,
lians, Charleston, w. Va; Lee Hill, Indian
apolis, Ind
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

ing to fit them for what is to come
They need a swimming pool, gymnasium
and tennis court where they may get all
the exercise they need, this would not
only benefit the girls but would be a
credit to the community as well. We are
far behind other cities in this respect
Detroit, 81. Louis, Cleveland and many
other smaller cities are ahead OF Chi
cago As the colored girl lives, plays,
works dreams, thinks and acts, so does
her race. The colored man cannot rise
above her standards. She is a commun-
ity problem and it is wisdom for all who
bear the welfare OF the community on
their hearts. to add their efforts to those
who are giving their time and thought
to her. 1t will mean much to her and
to the community ii with sympathy.
eagerness and longing it seeks TO become
acquainted with her that we may see
what she has to give to the community
and what the community may owe to her.
Dinner was served last Tuesday night
at Central Branch TO the captains of the
Business Women's Divisions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Ours and CotUards.

Is White a
itself all thinking Black people The White man
fought the Indians and combatted the elements of nature
creeping will nsncivey fight protect its life
The cowardy hyena will show its teeth when backed to the wall
It's natural and gives evidence of no vein OF bravery
Those who in great numbers and under the OF
night fight unwaned unprotected and unarmed have
They towards. Those who
attack children bombs measy yellow
for of the Black has been made
the object the Chicago Vanda while these deenseess
placed bomb the threshold of their home AS
the fourteen tmd lay sleeping the bomb exploded tearing
gaping holes through the walls of brick and mortar and hurled the
unfortunate from their little iron beds with fearful impact
Hyea ruled paneeror stalked grim and spectral like feminine
measy yellow dog towards slunked and uked under the
sinking ship watery grave of the
bold hearted captain heard commanding that and children
death grmy children protected
In Chicago the ship of the commonwealth strikes upon shoals
preserved children dark skin hurled
into the black waters OF race bg White % Are e sd
Lovejoy and Lincoln? Does Illinois condone attacks
Does the color of the victims skin the texture of her h aae
the who fought the Argonne forest who marched into
be they white black they will stand by while preyed
The bomb which has jured three who
suffering doubt hurled by paid These paid
black people Of homes in certain neighborboods "
Propaganda has been spread by Jews and others against black
though Henry Ford further crush mseated
From such propaganda against maeated people is
The proxmate of the bombing of continued
% a e @ Gf
sadly deprecated To enforce their objections
been hurled forty told, thousands dam
No objections sentimental justify
children Property and communities
the results of the genius of Without
and british and destroy matter logical absurd
benefits the world is turned topsy tmvy.
Those who fight meas yellow dogs and those
crime. If such acts continue, Infandum Woe Unuerabe
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

nation. Mrs. Helen b. Sayre, assisted
by Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, organized
the class. Miss Ruth Pearson of the
South Park Commission is instructor.
Among the fifty persons attending the
class are Misses Dorothy w. Perry,
Helen Birkhead, Roberta D. Jackson,
Pearl Chandler, Della d. Harris, Esther
Fulks, Martha Wilson, Jeanette Trip
lett, Izetta Smith, Cora Neal, Carrie L.
Wharton, Dorothy R. Shoecroft, Mary
f. Gee, Mildred o. Amos, Eunice L,
Jennings, Miss Mary Webster, Izadore
Channels, Bessie M Strong, Edna Fl.
Cook, N. Constance Hill, Lillian Speed,
Caro- Lewis, Mesdames Geraldine Dis
mond, b. NJ Love, Ethel Tucker, Lues-
Gina Ross, o. B. Johns, Mable M. Green,
Marie B. Johnson, and Marie Horton.
The Story Telling Class with games
held Saturdays "a P. M for children is
progressing very nicely under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Sarah Ozella Mrs. Newton
and Miss Davis are rendering valuable
assistance
Supervised Recreation for adults is
offered every Saturday evening at the
Community House. Music by Young's
Orchestra.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

been feeding or walking and deposit
these germs in or on articles OF food
or upon dishes that are later to con-
tain food. Flies may also directly in
feet persons by alighting when germ
laden, on lips or on open cuts and
sores. Germs carried by flies to milk
especially at the barn or dairy or
restaurant where the milk is warm
may multiply rapidly and number
millions by the time the milk is
ready to be consumed.
The fact that germs by the thous-
ands are on the feet, legs. sucking
mouth parts, bodies and wings OF
flies can no longer be denied. These
parts mentioned above contain thou
sands of hairs to which germ laden
filth readily adhere. II there is any
Doubling Thomas" that wants to dis
regard the germs, let him take the
leg of fly and place it under the
microscope. In the filth on the leg
he will see thousands OF the vile and
destructive creatures.
Among diseases that flies may
spread are typhoid fever, diarrhea,
.dysentery, tuberculosis. diphtheria,
nfantle paralysis, smallpox and an
thrax The fact that flies can spread
any one of these diseases is enough
to condemn them for destruction. 1t
is easier, less costly. and calls for
less sacrifice to prevent disease than
to fight it after it starts. 1t is up to
you therefore to do your part in
disease prevention by helping destroy
flies and also prevent their develop
ment
In Manchester, England. in 1900,
Niven made daily counts of the mum
Der of flies caught in special traps at
different places. He compared the
number of flies caught each week in
all traps with the number OF deaths
caused in the city by diarrhea and
found that as the number of flies in
creased the number OF deaths cores
pondingly increased.
Flies after crawling and feeding in
spittoons or on gobs of spit deposit
on sidewalks and cutters by careless
persons ignorant OF sanitation and
lacking in manners, may carry the
germs of tuberculosis, diptheria and
other diseases as mentioned above
Flies may walk and feed on spitum in
the gutter and then crawl over those
rosy apples at the fruit stand and
tuberculosis OF the splitter NAV be
thus passed on to the eaters OF the
apples.
Swatting the fly around the home
or catching them in traps is helpful
and should be energetically main
tanned but the fight against the flies
will not succeed unless the breeding
places are eliminated or treated to
prevent the full development OF the
flies. In the next article | will discuss
the flies and their breeding places
and how TO prevent the same.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Tear DotUn The Signs.

Those sinister segregation signs in the Capitol at Washing
down. No longer does the fragrant insult
ing warning of "For White Only meet the eye.
appearance of these insults have been removed They
visible the Are they still visible to the mind!
he of black skin feel nncvey that THIS for white only
THAT black? From the actions of certain of those
whom sign badge nferory and undeaby has placed
follow they, have accepted the dcm of their
The signs still hang the archives of the black mans
mind.
before these columns that the real
prejudice the mental of the black
To destroy this of the tasks of newspapers 10 have
restrictions and limitations mnaey
that have the of ascendency to have
from minds ota and scnta of nferiory and
m6tness the task and the path of duty clear.
unbiased thinker the facts decree that the black
only tAve removed from slavery his true historically
be applied to the mind
of the black him from the damnabe curse
which has been placed him. He must think ahead OF
behind Them Because of this undeniabe mental
requisite compromise be made with haoaf philosophers
with Jim Crow religion and treaty will
be paeyed with taxation without It is liberty abso
qualification Patrick Henys immortal words
ypy for all mankind No reservations For
White Only will be tolerated The Jim Crow signs and badges of
nferioriy be from minds Let think like and
act like Gods chosen people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
The American
Legion

]. L. Carter, Post Employment Officer.
will hold Office hours between 81 p. NJ.
Mondays and Saturdays of each week at
Headquarters, George L. Giles Post 32Ol
5. Wabash Ave. Ex-service men desir-
ing employment should consult Comradc
Carter. .,- snp
The George L. Giles Post has enlisted
the aid of number of ladies in their
Service Campaign. Miss Charlotte Ter
valon is acting as chairman of this ex-
cellent committee OF ladies.
The American Legion of the state of
Illinois is now soliciting one dollar dona-
tons to enable it to carry on lis wort !,
connection with disabled ex-service men.
The Service Department of the Legion
winch winch IS conducting this soliciting will
distribute eight prizes. Among the dona.
ttlHo!ns-three Nash cars, one PLAYER piano.
Vic'rola' fishing tackle and other gifts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Y. w. c. A. News

$il,800 Tor the Indiana Avenue Branch
OF the Y. W. {. A. is the goal in the
annual budget campaign OF the Chicago
Association which will be launched May
GIG throughout the city, according TO
an announcement just made by Mrs. [.
G. Bullock
Mrs. Anna Grayson 1902 Federal St.
will be campaign chairman for the lndi-
ana Avenue branch. With her will be
associated Mrs. w. +. Lawton, chairman
OF publicity, Mrs. NJ. {. b. Mason, chair
man OF special gifts and Mrs Ethel
Hammond, chairman of the business
womens division and Mrs Ida K. Tyler,
chairman OF women's teams.
OF the money raised part will go
towards maintaining the Blue Triangle
club house, the club and recreation cen
ter established little over a year ago.
Here classes are conducted in sewing,
cooking, millinery, dressmaking, drama
tics and the girls meet for social, bust
ness and religious programs. There are
200 girls enrolled in classes and clubs in
the Industrial department, and 500 in the
Girls Work department, the latter school
girls and younger business girls. 81 600
VIII go lOl improving inc DtdCH DIT lamp
Hammond on Wolf Lake, North Ham
mond, to make swimming possible, and
for building an athletic field and adding
to the recreational equipment. 800 girls
attended Hammond last summer, and il
is thought that the season that begins
I July LIST will see an even greater number
at camp.
Each Y. w. c. A. center in the city
will work hard to raise its own quota.
The campaign for the Young Women's
Christian Association begins on the 9th
OF May and ends the 10TH We are
anxious to know just what the people OF
Chicago are going to do for the welfare
OF their young women. Much has been
done for the young men who are far
more able to meet the different response
bilities of strange city, but their in
terest seems to lag when it comes to the
young woman, and why should such be
the case. Our girls are the future
mothers OF the next generation-they
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
ST. PAUL c. M. E. CHURCH
1914 Dearborn Street-Rev. ]. A. Win
tiers, Pastor.

Last Sunday was a high day in Zion
here. 4 message full OF FIRE was de
liYcred by the pastor to the overlooking
audience Some sweet music was made
BY the choir under the direction OF Robt
Lightfoot Upon invitation twelve ad1i-
tons were made to the church In the
afternoon the pastor preached at ST.
Mary's A. NJ. E. church and our choir
sang The big banquet and reception
given here last Monday evening By the
board OF stewards in honor OF Father
Sam'l Iohnsons 85th birthday and his
iorty-ninth year a. a steward was a
brilliant affair Same was largely al
tended. The stewards contest closed
with Mr.. Robt Scott the victor. lie
reported to the board S20S00 All to-
gether $4,000 was raised The friends
and members are anxious to see entire
Indebtedness consummated 50 that the new
auditorium may be erected Next Sun
day, May lst. is our last quarterly
meeting day We especially invite you
10 be present Communion service at
200 F. NJ
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

This of the Whip marks the real beginning of the
So Everybody Wins" prize distribution campaign.
Hundreds people have been nominated These entries
scattered the civilized ward Among this number
some of prominent and women of the Race
To win campaign, when the prize anything of much
this consistent effort required Nowadays
the struggle for existence keen people of the type
who have already do their link
with whom they have faith Therefore
publishers of the Whip regard the hearty with
which campaign been received high compliment
are fact that the many prizes that
be valuable and attractive But led to
the contestants have that they realize
full the circulation of this paper they
rendering the community real service.
If spare time all and have entered the
should yourself
Remember that only to those who try.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
The Regina Charity Club

The Regina Charity Club was enter
tanned by the Talton Club with Whist
Party on Monday evening, April 18th,
at the South Side Community Service,
3201 So. Wabash Ave. Among those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Buckner promoter of the Prize Cake
Walk given for the unemployed, and
Mr.. David Manson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
THE CANDIDATES

Below appears the list of the can
didates who have been nominated up
to the present time in The Whips
$3,500.00 automobile and grand prize
campaign. If your nomination has
been sent in and does not appear in
this list, notify campaign head
quarters at the Whip office, 1920 S.
State st. at once.
The list of the standings of the
candidates will appear each week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

u IL ~ " u
II IL I ch i IL S o II
writes The ay
breeds in dirt and
it feeds on food,
and as it never
wipes its feet, the
interesting results
can be imagined"
Flies spread dis
case largely by
carrying germs
from filth upon
which they have
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Health Hints
By DR.. Troy Smith.

Flies have been looked upon Tor
some time as spreaders of disease.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURITY OF MO-
w TIVE IN EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UN
sTINTEp CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST 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??, 1921-04-30
La Grange Church Notes

The service was well attended here
last Sunday at the 2nd Baptist church
Many strangers were present TO hear the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
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pastor tell the story OF the cross. At
10 a. m. there was a big attendance in
the Sunday school and the lesson was
we'll taught by the teachers. Sister
Green, the shepherd, knows we'll how to
take care OF her school. Pastor Rev.
b. l. Rose preached in the morning, and
this man OF God was in the spirit. At
p. IN. Rev. Folker, OF Chicago. preached
a grand sermon to the missionary circle.
The End Baptist church is on the up
ward march under its new pastor, who
encourages his members to read the Chi
cago Whip. The days collection was
$500. Sunday, May /, is communion
day All members must be present at
8 p. IN.
DIR. and Mrs. Dexter Reynold OF 1920
Vernon Avenue entertained at dinner in
honor OF Mr. Lewis Gregory, OF Wash
ington, d. G., special teacher of Bahai
Assembly, who is in Chicago attending
the Bahai Congress at Assembly Hall.
Mrs Empress Davidson, teacher of St.
Louis. Mo, was in the city recently visit
ing her mother who has been very i'll.
She returned to St Louis, Monday,
April 18th.
Mrs. Neomi Pettyford of Detroit.
Mich. is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bum OF $40 Vim
ccnnes Avenue.
DR.. J. {. Cameron, who has been in
Chicago for his health and who is a
guest OF the Idlewild Hotel. IS last inn
proving
Miss Frederick Young OF St Louis
was a visitor OF her cousin, Miss Ruth
Bradley who is stopping at the Vim
ccnncs Hotel Miss Young had a splen-
did time and has returned 10 ST Louis.
Mrs A. * Nhitener at 1850 Wabash
Ave, has completed her summer home OF
FIVE rooms at ldlewild. Michigan, where
she expects TO spend the summer.
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES
DR. K T. Stewart will deliver the first
OF a series OF sermons Sunday morning.
Beginning May The llth for IS days.
special series OF services will be con-
Quoted at the church service every night.
The following subjects will be discus
sed: /. The second coming OF Christ
3 The personality OF the Devil. g. The
Giant and the Giant killer 4 The three
great decisions OF modern times. s. The
book OF Revelations and the last day
3. The blind leading the blind. I. The
true church OF God.
Quinn Chapel and st Mary will be
present Tuesday night, May the 3rd. At
Quinn Chapel Sunday night May the
first will be a special sermon to the
officers and members OF all the classes.
Second Sunday in May. Mothers Day.
ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH
1914 Dearborn Street-Rev. J. A. Win
tiers, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Urges Protection Of Forests.

Wisconsin citizens live in a natur,
ally wooded and timbered country
Trees are a part Of our everyday life,
says a communication from the state
conservation board. We have used
what nature gave US in timbered lands
with a prodigal hand. We have
failed and are failing 10 restore and
project a reasonable amount of forest
growth in the state. Virgin or mature
timber lands are meant to be cut and
Their products used by all. Being a
readily replaceahle resource, we
should never lack for suitable supplies
of timber and timber products if we
give, on suitable lands, the young
trees a chance 10 grow 70 maturity.
We can have a maximum of farm and
forest development on the lands Of
the state and should plan for this de-
velOpment if We have our best inter-
ests at heart. Our prosperity rests on
our natural resources, Of which the
forest has sbeen and Will continue To
be one Of our basic sources for raw
MA -t4 4tA4~. L DIE~t- producing loUAiS
should be protected. The public well
fare demands a plentiful supply of
forest products indefinitely. The for
est fire strikes directly at our welfare
and prosperity in this respect. and is
AT the base Of our forestry problem.
Give the young forest sufficient pro
lection from fires and in a few years
we will have hundreds of thousands
Of acres Of young green forests on
lands now practically nonproductive.
Fires started for the clearing of lands
for agricultural purposes. for the
burning of railroad rights of way. for
highway construction. and for many
other purposes, are commendable in
themselves, but these fires should be
controlled and not allowed to run over
adjoining lands. The Wild or uncon-
trolled fire is the one that does the
damage and is the type OF fire from
which the forests Of Wisconsin. young
and old Of all species, need protection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Favors Woman Health Officers.

In the common failure of many
Wisconsin cities, villages and towns to
find competent men for the post of
health officer or members OF local
health boards. the state board of
health sees excellent reason for sus,
costing the service Of women in such
capacities. The refusal Of an ap-
pointed health officer to quality or
serve is frequent occurrence, due
usually TO the small compensation or
plain Indifference. These difficulties
are noted with special application to
the small communities, and it is to
their problems in this regard that the
state department suggests its proposed
remedy. Women, the department be
lieve, are Eeenly interested in health
and community concerns, and some
are 10 be found in every community
10 whom proper health administration
appeals strongly Among them may
be chosen appointees who undoubted-
II would perform the functions of
health officer or member Of a health
board with true appreciation of their
duties for the public protection. Local
boards Of health usually are composed
Of three members. That one Of these,
at least. should be qualified woman
is held not only consistent but a wise
public policy as a means of bringing
w0man's influence TO bear for the en-
forcement OF public health laws and a
stricter accountability Of all persons
and interests to the demands of a
good healthy administration. At pres
ent there are half dozen woman
health officers. Oshkosh, one of the
largest cities, has had a full-time
woman official for several years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Requested oustino Of catlin

Resignation Of ASsemblyman Marc
Catllu. former football star at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, Of Appleton, major
ity floor leader Of IT,. lower house
was asked by 100 members of the
Farmers union Of Appleton Creek,
Outagamie county. in q petition which
the assembly refused 10 receive ON a
vote Of 81 20 -. Catlin asked that
the petition be received. and voted
against the motion TO keep K off the
record.