davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
ANOTHER
FENCE HUSTLER

BIN Holden n close behind Bent.
ley In the fcncc-bus'inw business
and Bishop II runnerup.
The Birds eauaied the record Of
the old coruicana club Of the Texas
league by winning ~ games In a
row.
IN two seasons the Orioles haven't
lost three games straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Australian rugby team will 20 ts

England by way OF San Francisco.
They are expected In few weeks
and may give a few exhibitions Of
their skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Gee. but Boldts Bread is goo
advertisement. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Marshall Allen. our local tennis pride.
made his tnitiai appearance IN the stats
net meet yesterday. ana came thru with
t~o victories. winning from John Proc
tor th. Victoria Junior star. az. io-s.
ca. and defeating Dick Wander Las.
t-i. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BEAVERS LOSE
ANOTHER TILT

PORTLAND. Aug. 1i.-Prough
and Ross hooked up In a pitchers
battle here yesterday. the sacratmen.
to moundsman having slight edge
The Solons won by the score of 3 to 0
Tho score n. H. +
sacramento .ssss...s.sss ~
Portland .............0
Batteries: Prough and Cook Ross and
Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

TOTALS s..sss.Ts II %
sBatted for Kaliio IN seventh.
fBatted for Adams in ninth.
tBatted for Gardner IN ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Too Much
Class for
Int. ms
Baltimore Orioles Run
Away With Flag in
Eastern Circuit

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL. - Jack
ID Dunn's Baltimore Orioles IA a
bigS league ball club playing In the
minors.
The Birds could sub for any team
In the majors and climb.
They no far outclass other teams
In the international there is no In
tercst In the pennant fight. There
Is no flsht
Few iosing days come 10 the
Birds. They win 40 often a victory
means nothing 10 them except an
other days work.
Last fall Dunn defied the draft.
KEPT HIS
PROMISE
lie had promised baltimore fans
he would get winner together and
hold A.
lie kept his word.
Record after record has been
smashed by this stcam.roiler ball
club this summer.
Jack Ogden. veteran right handler.
passed the beat records for winning
streaks in the International and
came near cauaiing the mark OF ID
straight. held By itube Marquard.
Ogden son rs In row.
Jack Bentley. first hascman. right.
hand pitcher and slugger. is the
Babe Ruth OF the minors. lie has
pitched nine games and won them
all. Playing first base when he
ISN'T In the box. he Is leading the
league In hitting with a mark Of
.4os. lie has socked out nearly 20
homcruns. lie batted safety IN &c
consecutive games. A major league
club has bid 500. 600 for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
k9F1EG They 7al11l15|sl3|[5;9l1{R5ase3azz
YANKEES TAKE LEAD; PIRATES

IANhLLO IAhL LEAD, TlNAlEO LUBE UNUUND
Aug the Chicago here yesterday while tn
taking iron the New York; Yankees n
New Y@k edd fin enceofi in the first neyet
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
The Clubs
By Walter A. Ellis

The Original Quartette premier
Quartette), the one from which sprang
the Great Bethel Choir OF today, the
L A..A....,n1
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
CARRIE JOHNSON IS
FREED Of RIOT
MURDER CHARGE

WASHINGTON, d. C, July a.
Carrie Johnson, the l9-year-old girl,
who has been in prison since July,
1919, on a charge of numbering Detec-
tive Wilson, white, who entered her
home during the race riots here, has
been given her liberty.
In January, 1921. Miss Johnson's
first trial ended with verdict of man
slaughter against the defendant. A
new trial was Immediately asked for
and granted, and the girl was released
on a $1,000 bond.
At the second trial, which was set
for June 90 United States Attorney
John T. Laskey appeared and asked
for a nolle PROSE- This was granted
and the girl was set free.
She was represented by Attorneys
b. l.. Gaskins and I. NJ. Watson.
The case has been long drawn one
and has been bitterly fought by the
attorneys on both sides. Miss John.
son was arrested on the night OF July
u. 1919. when the riot was al its
height. on the charge OF killing De
tccilye Wilson. who entered the John
son home At 20 G Street, y. ". Her
father, Richard Johnson. was also ar
rested at this time They were con
fined in Jail until the trial in January.
1921, after IL months OF Incarceration
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

sergeant on duty with Company II" com
handed by Captain Anderson r Pitts Many
change have been made 10 the company Tor
the good OF the service. since the rede.igna.
ton from Rifle to Machine Gun company
The machine gun company being a higher
branch Of service than the rifle company.
should appeal to the high school young man
OF those who are mechanically or technically
inclined the new studies pertaining to same
have begun under the direct supervision OF
Captain Anderson + Pitts
An inspection Of all Chicago units Is nov
IN process preparatory for liberalization
which is only lew weeks away.
Mr.. Miles NJ. Webb. photographer. 1919
S. State St. Is making special rate to the
officers Of the regiment who must furnish :
photograph 10 headquarters
Announcement Of the authorized encamp.
mcnt will be made at later date
Matthew Il Johnson.
3nd Lieut., 9Th Inf. III. y. 6.
Publicity Officer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
ALL RACES To JOIN
IRISH DEMONSTRATION

\ monster parade and demonstration
under the auspices OF the third Con
gressional District Council OF the
American Association OF tie Recog
milton OF the IRISH Republic viii take
place July !. on the Normal Seaool
campus, 9th and Stewart Ave. at ,
p. N. sharp.
Speakers will be Mayor Vim. Hale
Thompson, Harry ] Boland I d l.
Joseph A. GRADER, Edelbert II Rob
crts. Mrs Mary MeNhoftcr and Re-
VIM II Cahill. State President. Pat
rioiic addresses viii be delivered BY
all John T. Traeger vii be chairman
OF the meeting 100000 people ar
expected 10 attend The Declaration
OF Independence and excerpts from
the addresses OF Washington Iet;cr.
son. B,njamin Franklin. Patrick Henry
and other, will be delivered Alderman
Anderson Of the second ward Will
read tie Declaration OF Independence
All true Americans. regardless oi race.
color or creed are invited 10 attend.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
JABDED WITH SWORD AS
He IGNORES OECORU|N
Of MASONIC PARADE

Those who are inclined to believe
that the numerous Sunday parades OF
fraternal orders through the South
Side streets are an unnecessary display
OF empty form and ceremony may well
take a lesson from the experience of
Nelson Peppers, 48, 6004 Wabash Ave
Peppers evidently became riled be-
cause the Masons blocked the traffic
too long at 37th ST. and Michigan Ave
The sun shone down upon him with
undated intensity as he sat in his
Ford and waited for the paraders to
pass. Able to bear it no longer, he
broke through the line.
Immediately there was a shout as
if of war cry, the glitter of swords,
and the fash of gilded uniforms One
OF the warriors leaped upon the run
ming board of the car and made a pass
at Peppers head. When the line had
Strengthened out and continued its
march it was found that Peppers had
various cuts about the head and nose
Mckinley Cole, -, a schoolboy, was
also cut in the melee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Negro Population, by Geographic Sections:
1920 and 1910

The total numerical increase in the
Negro population during the decade
was 635,250. OF this increase, 472,4l8,
or nearly three fourths, took place in
the North and West, while only 162,-
1872, or about one-fourth, was report
ed for the South, despite the fact that
about IS per cent of the total Negro
population is still found in the South.
Without exception, the northern and
western states which border on the
South reported greater rates of in
crease in Negro population than the
average for the country, and in sew
eral of these states theIates were very
large-for example, in Illinois, OIL
per cent; in Ohio, OIL per cent, and in
Pennsylvania, 46.7 per cent. The last
mentioned state has larger Negro
population than either Maryland or
Kentucky. The greatest rate of
growth in Negro population reported
by any state having more than 10000
Negro inhabitants appears for Michi-
gan, Isl per cent, the Negro popula-
ton of this state having increased
from H,ll5 in 1910 to 60,082 in 1920.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
SURPRISES HUBBY IN
FLAT WITH WOMAN,
WRECKS THE JOIN

The story of what Mrs. Minnie
Saunders did in the fiat of Mrs. Mabel
Spikes, 1929 Wentworth Ave, starts
off like an old English Common Law
declaration, for she did beat, bruise,
batter, pummel. cut, and stab" pretty
nearly everything and everybody she
found there. Mrs. Saunders, who lives
with her husband, Charles Saunders,
at 3507 Wentworth Ave, surprised her
husband at the Spikes fiat in company
with Miss Carrie Jackson, 20, 1871
Federal St. Mrs. Saunders decided
to make sure that all the wrong doors
should be punished with the result
that Saunders, Miss Jackson, and Mrs.
Spikes are all nursing several cuts and
bruises each, and much furniture is
broken up.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Institutional Church

NnufCn
The illustrated account OF Bishop William
a. Fountains and Prof A. s. Jackson's tfiI
TO South America was heartily enjoyed
keys. ID. F.. Butler and W. II. jameson, re
gional and zone directors OF the connectional
drive addressed US recently Bishop J. Albert
Johnson of Philadelphia. Pa. preached an
interesting sermon, Sunday morning. on The
Inner Malady.' He was accompanied by
Bishop II. b. Parks of this city. Mrs Elnora
Dunlap read an excellent paper at the recep
ton OF the bishops council ON THE Women
oil the a. NJ. +. Church" Drs. r. c Ransom
Of New York, {. NJ. Tanner OF Washington.
W. II. Jameson OF Peoria, II F. Bray and
L. NJ, Fen~ick OF this city, were among our
worshippers last Sunday. The A. NJ. f.
churches north OF 35th Street, modified al
the Institutional Church and marched to the
union meeting at the eighth regiment armory
Rev; II. kean, OF Van Vert, Ohio, preached
in the evening
Quinn Chapel Notes
Sunday was big day at Quinn. The Rev
DIR; John A. Gregg delivered a thoughtful
present enjoyed the same Ten united with
the church. Sunday night the young people
were IN charge and rendered a splendid pro
gram, after which DIR. Carter OF St. Paul
A. NJ. +. Church. Jacksonville, Fla, preached
powerful and instructive sermon on Thought
after which Bishop l. n. Ross presented the
invitation Of which one united Bishop Lee
was also present. Sunday coming will be
reunion and love feast, from 9 rs To l0:4S
Preaching, ! 90, 100 and s 200.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
To Visit Buffalo

NEW ORLEANS, LATHE Inter
national Longshoremen-s Association
will convene in Buffalo, N. Y, OF
Monday, July 18th, 1921.
The following named gentlemen
have been elected delegates and viii
go by the way of Chicago, ILL.,, on OF
about the 9Th of July. A. Workman
from the s. A. and G. {. Dist; Vim
cent Palas, T. A. Robinson, local
No. 973; ]. s. Solomon, No. $40; F. T
Chinn, Ed, Williams, from No. 23l;
J. d. Granderson, from local No. 237;
Alex. Paul, from No. 354
While in Chicago they will stop in
at the Office OF The Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Eighth Regiment


Company n commanded by Captain Fred
X Johnson will be entertained Saturday. July
,, by the Saturday afternoon dancing Club
at the Unity Club House. and on Monday
July the 4th the Company will give a benefit
dance in the Armory annex at 8 80 p. m
admission IS cents. The public is invited to
attend. The proceeds from the affair will
be used 10 furnish the company room with
necessary equipment not furnished by the
State. Committee; l.. II. Holmes, H. &.
Moore, l. Harrison. !. Wilson and Robert
Jones.
The Drum and Bugle Corp is making rapid
progress and promise 10 be in fine shape by
encampment time.
Sergeant William Grant who served in the
Worlds War overseas, has been appointed lst
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
PLAN PROMOTION FOR
BRONZE COP WHO
KILLED BANDIT

Policeman Christopher Covington,
OF the Stanton Avenue station, who
rushed to the aid of Policeman
Thomas Dennis and John Hogan,
white, who had been wounded by
bandits Wednesday night at 39th St.
and Grand Blvd. will probably be re
warded for his bravery by promotion
TO sergeantcy.
Dennis and Hogan had been search
ing men in 39th St, when they came
upon two men who opened fire upon
them. Both were wounded and the
outlaws were about to escape when
Officer CoYington rushed to the scene
and shot one of the men dead He has
been identified as Frank Dawson. 1928
Rhodes Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

/ II 5 l ] luliOHdi )
Quinn and other
singing choral or
CARNATIONS o t
prestige of the
present, will be
presented a II d
will render selec-
tions at the Great
Pilgrim Temple
on Sunday, the
10th of July. On
this date, evening
and morning, will
be presented mu-
steal specialties.
The superb musi-
cal, beginning i'll
the evening us
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
CENSUS FIGURES
SHOW DECREASE
IN BIRTH RATE

WASHINGTON, July I'm re-
leases made for publication by the
Census Bureau, the following figures
are given:
Negro Population.
The rate of increase in the Negro
population, which is not perceptbly
affected by immigration or emigra-
ton, is by far the lowest on record.
This element of the population has
been growing at a rapidly diminishing
rate during the past 80 years, its per
centage of increase having declined
from l8 per cent between 1890 and
1900 to liz per cent during the fol-
lowing decade and to 65 per cent dur
ing the 10 years ended January |,
1920 Such data as are available in re-
gard to birth and death rates among
the Negroes indicate that the birth
rate has decreased considerably since
1900, while the death rate has not
changed greatly.
The following statement shows the
Negro population in 1920 and 1910,
with the rates of increase during the
past two decades, for the South, the
North and the West. The line be-
tween the North and South follows the
northern boundaries of Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The West
is that part of the country lying west
of the eastern limits of Montana, Wy
oming, Colorado, and New Mexico.
Negro Population, by Geographic Sections
1920 and 1910
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
ST. MARX NJ. L. CHURCH
Soth Stree, and Wabash Avenue

Sunday. June %. Dr. T. r Robinson OF
New Orleans. preached splendid sermon
On Ezekiel. Vision. .. in the morning. and
Miss Finney, also OF New Orleans. rendered
beautiful solo.
The day was observed as "Old Folks Day"
and large number OF elderly people were
ment by the lady Stewards The service Wa
unusually interesting. The Dunbar memorial
services at 3 p m, in charge OF Julius y
Ayendol. was largely attended. Henry
Ra,hbone delivered an excellent address on
the great poet and the musical numbers were
excellent.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
q Ak n : 81 81 III

The pastor, Rev John W. Robinson,
pteaehedd sunday evening. Monday night.
June u. a reception was rendered the gram.
mar. high school, and college graduates OF
monthly communion. There viii also be
patriotic service Everybody invited
Great Sermon at Pilgrim Temple
Rev H. II. Proetor's Speech
Following the baptsing in the lake early
Sunday morning the church congregation
returned TO 33rd and Indiana the site OF their
magnificent Temple and in half an hour was
crowded 10 capaei!y-thiriy hundred; NUN
II. II. Proctor, distinguished lecturer and
author, was presented 10 the church by the
pastor. speaker for Monday evening 2Juh
instant, on the famous subject; The Black
Mans Burden.
The Sermon.
Leisurely and soemnly opening the expo.
sition, the pastor became eloquent and i'm
pressive. The newly baptised began to CRY
with religious Joy while the old members
upon the rostrnm cried aloud Amen Sev.
eral times he was compelled to cease his
sermon until sufficient quiet was restored to
proceed farther. AT the close. scarcely wait
ing for invitation, scores rushed forward 10
the altar Tor membership and for baptism
There has never before been such a demon.
stfation such sermon delivered in this
congregation said Deacon Finnie. oldest
mtmitf ana biFdHlEfI Oh tHhftH. iFbplt
left tile edifce shouting
Special sermon next Sunday.
New Trinity NJ. L. Church
july 5rd is quarterly meeting. II O'Clock
morning sermon by the pastor Rev. G. W
B1ber. Holy Communion sermon at ; p. m.
by Rev &. r. Bryant Special Nesper seTv-
ices at 3 O'Clock p. VI. Prof Theorpheus
Bryant Chicapo's favorite baritone singer. has
been chosen a director Tor Trinit,s choir.
Prof Gossitt OF st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will render special music on the pipe organ.
New Trinity begins the first SUNDAY m
July with special Sunday evening programs
to last until the first Sunday in September
Thee services will be one and one quarter oi
an hour IN length. Trnity's choir will rem.
der special selections We welcome YOU 70
our beautiful and spacious church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
DESCEND UPON
NATIVE CAMP,
BURN IT DOWN

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
20 Delayed A tremendous stir
has been caused throughout the Cape
by the recent indiscriminate slaughter
OF sect of natives who called them
selves "Israelites" or BLACK Jews"
800 British mounted police moved
upon an encamRr1ent occupied by the
natives and fired volley after volley
point blank into huddled groups of
men, women, and children, according
to charges made in the Cape House of
Assembly.
The sect under prophet who call
ed himself "Enoch," drew the fire from
the British police because they refused
to evacuate government land upon
which they had settled at Bullock.
Village Springs Up
For some years the government has
permitted the "Israelites" to celebrate
passover" on a common, but each
year growing number of pilgrims
renamed behind on what they called
holy ground" until a village OF some
$50 huts had sprung up. The sect
forbade outsiders to enter the village
or TO recognize any authority except
orders from Jehovah, the God of Is
rael." as interpreted by Enoch the
prophet.
The government some time ago en-
deavored to register the settlement,
but the police were obliged to with
draw to avoid bloodshed.
Efforts Prove Futile
Efforts by the secretary for native
affairs and Others to induce the rs
raelites," to withdraw failed.
Finally 800 mounted police moved
from Queenstown.
AS the troops approached the natives
gathered on the outskirts of the village
to meet them and began to utter ma
tive incantations. Without warning
the British opened fire. III natives
fell dead. Hundreds were wounded,
men, women and children.
The village was demolished, and the
leader surrendered General SHUTS
has ordered an investigation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-03
WILDERSVILLE.
s. F. Ringold, Reporter.

]. P. Parker has been on the sick
list this week.
Misses Vashta Orr and Florence
Tilson are at home after attending
school at Lexington for some months,
S. F. Ringold and family attended
the burial of Mrs. Ringold's grand
mother, Mrs. S. T. Scott, at Clarks-
burg last Friday.
Misses Opal Finch and Geneva
Flake are visiting in Yuma.
McAdoo Crockett and wife, Hessie
Flake. Hershel Daniels, attended the
burial of L. 7. Francisco. at Camden
last Friday.
Frank Crockett and wife visited
his mother at Johnsonville last week
end
Several of the young people went.
to Johnsonville Saturday night to see
the show boat.
Miss Matte Brewer returned home
Monday after a weeks visit in Buena
Vista and Huntingdon.
Miss Vashti Orr attended the bur-
ial of Mrs. s. 7, Scott at Clarksburg.
DR.. c. Z. Bolen was in your city
Monday morning on professional
business.
Several from this place attended
church in your city Sunday evening.
Y. B. Beecham visited his daughter
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Rosser ard son are Wis
ting in Martin.
Miss Lila Parker has been visiting
her uncle Sid Parker and family, at
Bells, Tenn.
Bob Roberts and family, of Hender-
son. visited w. R. Wilson and wife,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Tilson is visiting Miss
Gussie Gobelet, near Linden.
Sam Gordon was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Orr is slowly recover
ing from her recent operation.
Mrs. John Britt visited in Yuma
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Britt, of your city, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Les
lie.
Eric Lyons and family visited his
father here Saturday and Sunday.
Last Friday afternoon L. E. Min
cey and Town Marshal L. r. Wood
captured a thirty gallon distillery
and destroyed about seven barrels of
beer. about one-mile from town.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:-We are
receiving our new stock of goods and
can again serve you. Call on US in
our not very commodious quarters in
w S. Gordon's lumber shed. If you
owe US. a remittance would help US
right now.-CITY DRUG STORE.
Little Misses Britt Fronabarger
and Annie Laurie Britt are visiting in
Yuma.
Insurance adjuster, Mr.. John Nick
OILS, of Nashville, was here Tuesday.
Our merchants are very much pleas
ed and think he will do the right
thing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-03
SOLDIER FOR SHERIFF.

Joe F. Blankenship is candidate
for Sheriff of Henderson county, sub
ject to the party primary.
Joe enlisted in the United States
Army in 1916 and was in the service
continuously until 1919. He first saw
service on the Mexican border and af-
ter the United States declared war
against Germany spent 10 months in
France, part of which time was on
the fighting front-hence, his war ex-
perience was actual and no simple sto-
ry of camp life.
He is now about 33 years old and
is son of the late C. Frank Blanken-
ship, who was well known as an Of
ficer in connection with the sheriff's
office. Joe believes that if nominated,
he can make satisfactory officer,
and so pledges himself. He does not
urge his war service as claim on the
people for holding office, but if those
who made the real sacrifice are enti-
tied to credit, he is entitled to it as
much as anyone for his service to his
country was voluntary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-03

Our Republican friends, while rul-
ing the country, might be expected to
have their little bubbles and differ
ences, but the general public. the
"Plotitariat" who furnishes the votes,
perhaps does not know that there is
a big row among the high-ups in the
administration. II semeS that George
Harvey's Pilgrim day speech over
i'm England was no accidental popping
off of Georges bazoo, but the result
Of a plot between the ambassador to
England and the delectable Lodge be
fore the ambassador sailed for Albion
"a plot to discredit Secretary of
State Hughes. under whom Harvey
said he would not serve but that the
foreign relations committee would die
tate the foreign policy of the admin
istration. Some one of this Lodge
Harvey calabal are credited with pre-
dieting that Hughes would not last a
month-but Sampson Harding seems
10 have discovered wherein his
strength lies and is going to see to i
that he Is not sheared Of Hughes ard
Hoover and the cabinet turned over
To Lodge, NenrOse. Smoot, et al. Har-
vev seems TO be fool enough to do any
mean thing Lodge puts him up TO
hut somebody has made Harding
wise to the situation and there seems
10 b disappointment in store for TIE
Massachusetts aristOcrat and the
tools he would use.