davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
APPRECIATE MRS. STOCKuM

The multiple duties that the office of secretary of the Fed
Grated Charities imposes the incumbent have rarely been
acknowledged before the public but at last Tuesday nights
sion the organization the officers of that organization fit
express their approval and qualification for the excellent work
of Mrs E. F. Stokum secretary of the Federated Chart
ties, by gift of siverware.
Sockum indeed deserving of such attention Not
believer in much publicity matters of charity Mrs Stock
has not frequently been given attention Her work has
been quietly and effectively done families have been reunited
and made sesupporng the have found her willing to
operate with them and beset with ou
BILE have found in her condan Mrs Stockum with all her
watched local conditions acting pocewoman when
the city had none.
This recognition of Mrs Soclums work, is made not only
in the of the officers of the Federated Charities by whom
the gift purchased the of the citizens of Wausau
who respect her highly and regard her accomplishments with adj
ynirator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
"BACK FIFTY YEARS"

Iregardless of the connection which the statement
the advancement CT the thought that Woodrow Wilson
put popular back fifty expressed by one OF
the speakers the Armsce Day banquet Friday an front
the who attended to the ideasm which
them the front Even his greatest antagonists men OF
national reputation do not to make such absurd re-
marks
Armstce day of all days this hardly appropriate
The occasion commemoraon of deeds OF vaor 1t did
not call for the malignant treatment to good OF man VINO
has given his health and strength to the and to reconsuc
ton.
Fifty years back And this informed stated because
the expreen would not express his direct sympathy with
land official AS if the president OF the United States
justified troubling himself about Ireland part of the
British Empire when statesmen could not exhibit enough IN
in the world large to become part of the League OF
Nations.
the the great recognition of the expresdent
Armsce day he appeared at Washington the only man who
received applause during the solemn OF the day and
who found 5000 people crowded about his home homage
such statement that made at ST. Marys hall Friday night
showed a sad dearth of judgment.
How exservce who fought under the leadership OF
Woodrow Wilson feel when they hear calamity howers like this
That any speaker jeapodize his reputation in the
whole community by such assertion tacess it
questionable than most honest both sides
understand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Every Thursday Night
The Big Crook

There was a crooked Bridge,
That went a crooked way,
Nobody knows why it was built
Unless to MAIN and STAY.
It crosses high above the tracks,
On Prospect Avenue,
And If they don't fix up that crook,
| don't know what we'll do.
Perhaps some night Bogie man,
With pals-say ten at least,
VIII stroll that way and work
Until it's safe for man and beast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
RECOGNITION AND MEMORIES

Recognition of the sacrifice devotion, consummate love
country of the 100000 American lads who surrendered THEN
lives during the and spirit of thanksgiving for the end Of
the struggle the salient features of Amistce Day.
To the thousands locally who part of the war the fac
whistles eleven Friday resurreced forgotten lost
associations repeant vcssudes They thought of the front
line trenches of battle SCARED regions of buddes somewhere IN
this broad land whom they had to know and whose
reshp they had enjoyed of ships rolling high on the oceans
crest of bleak, monotonous, unnviting military
All these various memories became mirage. Appearing
for moment they vanished chemical composition had
created them only their dissolution mpraccabe
though pleasant experience
The win become solemn and Decoration day
in future history and will always be accorded the right to
experiences which hope viii be repeated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Armistice Day

From address on Nov 18th this should be prayeuy
think forgetfu
make In Washington there gathered the leadership
May the prayers of people be with that
May they find settling
the forces of might"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
"Just as Long as You Are Green You
Will Keep on Growing"
By W. C. EDENs Address to College Girls Club.

just as long you're green, young ladies, you'll
keep on growing. The way to keep on learning is to
realize that you need to learn You viii learn long
you try you will grow long you admit you are
green But the moment you begin to think YOU know
enough, you will stop learning Your mental growth
will end right there.
began life as Western Union messenger boy.
| was green and | knew it and climbed up because
realized that had pretty much everything to learn,
So | kept ON learning | got to be a mail carrier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Riches

We know
wealthy who has good health happy home life business
which he
the ambition to be of his
of life if he had a million dollars"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Is This a Knock or a Boost?

n.
the poor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Nin,rod

The mighty Hunters now are out
All roaming far and wide
We take a shot at moying bush,
And wing a guidel
For hours, We sit upon stump,
Alert, wide-eyed-and new
An object moves mile away
We bag cowi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Today

Mary, Mary. slightly airy,
What Is Fashions tohg
Bob the hair and leave neck bare,
And wooden sox all in roll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Time Is Money

Connecticut makes any place
Why when they
Only thing they have contend with is the strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
THE FIFTH CALL

There being presented to for the fifth time appeal
from the Red for finances Hardness in supporting such
Indispensable institution country to suffering humani
ty and to disabled soldiers and sailors would not ourselves
readily forgive So let's all find piece of currency to to
the Red which this time have regard al
most a part of the government itself
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

then the railway aud advanced freight and
conductor became vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trnmen assistant general superintendent of the free delivery
system of the Posooe department AS president Of the Illinois Highway
association had good deal to do with the good roads of the state
vice president of bank nowand I'm still green enough keep grow
ing mentally.
Avail yourselves of every of learning Do not neglect
thing because unmporant The many people oppo
ne that they have contempt before they investigate They do not
admit that there anything be learned from and uned
ositon
valuable phorsms of Ben Frankn "earn of the
sku he that teaches himself has fool for MASTER "e that won't
be counseled can't be helped"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Help Yourself

grabbed old bachelor
folly, the rest marry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Music of the Spheres

The planet Mercury has only IS days long
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Comparing Hughes and Wilson

o
things
Washington
will nothing o
Like the President he
intellectual He is weak in his relations with
He simplfe set of facts of principles
be a
through with them principles
will
present principles
did Wilson a
But admirable as he exposition can't be
The compusion will
back The The stake
disarmament will with
advantages
superiority Asia racial linguistic similarity
All
Being unwilling
tied
He successfully o called
He brings the largest trading the table and he the most
skiful trader
Yachting
The
but we fear the good old fashioned schooner viii the bar
Solved
in
Let's turning the o females
Just Good
onPi fort The
If unable will be by gang bolts
and washers
Today
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Too Much Health

Old Doctor-Weil Doctor Gray hows practice?
OF a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Paradise For Politicians

Venice has more bridges than any other city
Ought to be easy to put anything across in Venice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
1t Is to Laugh

Charlie Chaplin is home again in Los Angeles.
The old world will begin to look natural more.
All smeared up with custard pies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Fame Hath Her ThOrnS


| ow o the
! cookie
/
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Any Modern Ballroom

She-I think Bill is trying to shake his girl.
He--I think Bill is succeeding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Efficiency

Wisconsin is getting automobiles that
will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Cinch

Corn Cob horse made worlds jumping
With pipe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
lust as Good

An adv says, take Blood"
Ii unable the will be done by gargng
and washers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Yachting

The manufacture OF real beer has been resumed again in
but fear the good old fashioned schooner win
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Solved


on shot and the terrible
Let's try turning the males the females
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

William E. Holman
Mr. Holman, an old Chicagoan, we'll
known in fraternal circles is employed
as special policeman at the bank and
is well known and liked by all WHO
meet him.
E. B. Hinkle
Mr.. Hinkle caretaker OF TIE bank. is
well known throughout the city and
is one OF those efficient people who
make themselves felt and liked.
William Cain
Mr.. Cain is assistant caretaker and
comes from Knoxville, Tenn. He has
only been in Chicago four years but
has made many friends during his stay
at the bank.
Mrs. William Cain
Mrs. Cain has just come TO the
bank and serves as a matron. She
has known the bank officials for many
years and comes to the bank well
known and recommended She came
originally from Texas.
Bank to Employ More Colored People
Mr.. Leibrandt, president. announced
that he will soon employ two more
colored young men as soon as certain
arrangements are completed. The Lin
coin Bank has perhaps loaned more
money on colored people than any
bank in the neighborhood and has
made reputation that stands inspec-
ton. People who are depositing their
money in the neighborhood banks GER
tainly should insist that the bank which
receives their money should employ
some colored people in responsible po-
sitions. II is up to every small de
positor to demand that large business
institutions in the black belt give the
same consideration that Lincoln Bank
has done +. Ie-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
New Trinity NJ F Church
SOIL Prairie Ave.


New Trinity NJ Church :. :. -
SOIL Prairie Ave.
With every facility for duplicating on
a slightly smaller scale that giant instl-
tutor, on Halsted Street that has made
lane Addams' name famous all over the
world. posterity will accord Rev. G. w.
Baber. the pastor, slight credit if he
falls short OF the mark. and, if he toes
the mark as we believe nc WI, when
he roll is called MP yonden he VIII
be among the first ones TO answer pres
emit Nowhere in all the Methodist con
nection is there more deliberately
equipped church editice and community
house. A Sunday school room larger
than most church auditoriums a
chapel, so spacious that II excites won
der. Glass rooms all excellently ar
ranged A grand dining room. A KIT
chen. the envy OF the elect. A Day
Nursery and the main auditorium all so
reminiscent OF the old Roman city-states
al under one roof.
The community house itself an inn
posing structure capable. amply capable
OF taking care of the many activities
actually going on or in the prospect
Dr. Prior has fitted mp most complete
gymnasium already patronized by more
than 90 pupils Also under this able
professor soda water fountain has
been installed where all the soft drinks,
ice cream and many other delicacies can
be had at all hours and cheaper than
they can be had at outside drug stores.
Rev. Baber seems omnipreseut there
abouts II was just 8 p. NJ. recently
when the writer, member OF his pub
licity committee. walked into his Office.
He readily accompanied US in and
around the great institution, switching
on a light here and a light there until
the great auditorium and adjoining de-
partnents were ablaze OF electric illu-
mination.
What do you hope. Rev. Baber. 10
do with all these various departments
ventured the puzzled writer. And in his
Characteristic style as ready speaker.
he replied: why. to make this what
it is destined TO be- the greatest church
in Mcthodism Great for God Great
Tor good and great for mankind" This
is all this little wizard of the pulpit
would say. Then back to his Office and
his desk and his official faniy-and. as
We watched this busy man, we thought
too. about when the roll is called up
yonder." Rev. G. Wilber Baber will not
have to ask rs my name written
there" What chance
Institutional Church . -. =. $50.
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
day at Institutional Church. II was
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
PERFECT BABIES
IN pITTSbURG
GET 30 PRIZES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 23-Over
SOB babies. two years and under, were
the central point of interest i'll three
Baby Shows in different sections of
Pittsburgh last week under the au-
spices of the Pittsburgh Urban
League. Over LOO people attended
these shows and eighty prizes were
distributed to successful entries. The
prizes consisted OF bank accounts, gold
rings. pins, bracelets, high chairs,
strollers, etc Thirty-four colored and
white doctors and nurses gave lee
lures, demonstrations and examined
the babies. There were exhibits of all
kinds-moving Pictures, literature sup
piled by the United States Govern
Inent, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and the local Health Bu-
reau, all of which was for the purpose
of directing the attention of the col
ored mothers of Pittsburgh to better
care of their children.
When the Urbaif League discovered
that the death rate Of Negro babies
in Pittsburgh was i7o per thousand
last year. while the death rate for the
babies Of the city at large was 90 per
thousand it proceeded to bring, this
problem home to the colored mothers
by organizing groups of women in
the East Liberty, North Side and Hill
districts, where these successful baby
shows we're held.
The results have been -peaching.
Hundreds of mothers are now regis
tering their babies in the various
health centers and clinics in different
parts of the city and following up
closely many of the weaknesses Of
their babies which were found during
these scientific examinations. s
In one OF these sections perma-
nent health clinic is now being
planned in a district largely occupied
by colored people. This is but one
phase of social service program OF the
Urban League as outlined by Mr..
Clark But the success he is having
in this single feature is, indeed, real
and positive social service.
On the staff OF social workers who
devote their entire time are: Miss
Grace Lowndes, Morals Court; Mrs.
Margaret B. Mann, Home Economics;
Miss Frances z. Addison, Room Reg.
istry and 'Stenographer; Miss Bernice
Wilson, Stenographer and Book
keeper, and many volunteer social
workers, who devote a portion of their
time to social service.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
ACTS Of Masked
MODS IN SOUTH
ST|RLAWMAKERS
Gontinued from Page ~
Texas Judge Orders Inquiry

AUSTIN, Texas.-Investigation OF
the Ku Klux Khan and the peace Off
GERS of the city OF Austin and the
county of Travis has been ordered by
Judge James R. Hamilton in instruc-
tons to the Travis County grand jury.
The organization is condemned by tbs
Judge as "clandestine and unlawful"
The demand for probe follows the
posting of the Klan's placards, giving
warning to "loafers, idlers and evil
doers.'
After stating the fact that the state
constitution guarantees the right OF
trial by jury for all accused men, the
tidge proceeds:
You are instructed that no clan
destine organization OF masked men
has a right to visit the home OF any
citizen of this state and take the law
into their own hands and act as shcr-
If. judge, jury and lord high citizen
of this state and take the law into
their own hands and mete out punish
ment to any private citizen"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
.Yss : III SsSsSSI

tho fourth quarterly meeting OF the
co,ference wear. DR.. ]. NJ. Hender-
son preached in the morning on Inc
New Birth" DIR. T. l.. Scott preached
at 3 d. m. the communion sermon ana
Bishop A. ]. Carey eonsecrated anu anu
administered the holy sacrament Inc
pastor preached in the evening on
Faith and Works The love ieast
was held Monday evening. Excellent
renorts were submitted at the quar-
terly conference Wednesday evening
M lanes A. Lillard, the famous
trror assisted by Mr.. Foster Dela-
ware violinist. and Mrs. Leola Dbl
lard. dramatic reader, gave a delight
hi program Thursday evening under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples
Society. Mr.. LIZARDS repertoire con-
si;ted OF Russian, Hebrew, Italian and
English songs. The funeral OF Mrs.
Ala White, a deaconess OF the church,
was conducted from her last resi-
ldenec 36l2 Dearborn Street, Sttur-
| day.
Quinn Chapel \ n E Church >. -.
Sunday. July q. sermon at lo:4o
a. m. by Dr. Carter, OF Jacksonville
Sunday evening at p. m, illus
,rated sermon. delivered by the pas
ltor. ,
/ Sunday. July 81, will be a special
service all day. The pastor Will dc
| liver the Anniversary sermon at l0:4o
In. IN. and the sister churches OF the
ci,y will take part in the Anniversary
| iervicc at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
"a big platform meeting and short
.alks by the various pastors. A prin-
-ipal address delivered By Hon. Adcl-
Ebert Roberts.
First Sunday in August, at 3 o'clock,
/ special echo service under the
/ ,uspices OF the Noman's Mite Mis-
Iaonary Society.
r The Olivet Baptist Church
/ Rev. l. X Williams, d. D., Minister
The Oliyet church is still crowded
every Sunday morning IN spite OF the
hot weather Last Sunday morning
/ Or. Williams preached a burning ser
mon to more than four thousand aud
| itors In the evening, the Rev NJ.
Mays, a student a, the University OF
/ Chicago. filled the pulpit at 3lst and
/ South Park. and the Rev Mr. Madison,
the State Missionary. spok- at the old
/ Church home
There will be special music next
I Sunday. solos and quartets. by some OF
the conununitys best talent Good
gospel preaching at all places OF wot-
ship. All are welcome
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
TULSA VICTIMS ASK
JULY q BE MADE
RELIEF DAY

The Colored Citizens of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, through their Relief Commit
tee, respectfully ask that Sunday, July
"a, 1921, will be set aside in all
churches throughout the United States
as Tulsa Relief Day, and that the pas
tors and officers OF their churches
will ask the prayers OF every member
of their respective congregations for
the thousands OF victims of the cruel
mob that looted and burned the homes
and business places, churches, schools,
lodges and everything that the people
possessed, and to this day have tried
to take the land for other purposes
and remove the Colored People to a
remote field of eighty acres of land
wholly outside the city limits aud to
which good title cannot be had.
|. Our people are living in tents loaned
to them by the Red Cross, many OF
which have only dirt floors and no
bedding save government cots. Cook
ing utensils are very much needed.
Should winter catch us in this shape
there will be great suffering.
We respectfully suggest that on this
day Pastors. and laymen will make
talks along the line of better racial
understanding that will make such
things as race wars impossible, and
that each church will take an offering
to help relieve these people who are
suffering through no fault of their
own.
This appeal is to every Church.
Lodge, Club, Commercial Club and
every other organization OF the race
and to organizations OF other races
who will help.
Send all money and other articles to
s. D. Hooker, Chairman.
Colored Citizens Relief Com
mittee, Cor. Exeter and
Easton SITS, Tulsa. Okla
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
SOUTHS lawmakers vow TO HAL INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
t III E C l. u B S
By Walter A. Ellis

Community Center gave Japanese
Feast on the 18th and 10Th inst. Pro-
gram good.
The Young People Society of M. {.
c. held election of officers on Sunday
afternoon The pastor was present.
Mrs. Dillow remains in charge of this
body. (Supt)
The Willing Workers and Strangers
Club pulled a Feast of the Seven
Tables" at the Soldiers and Sailors
Club Com. House), 320l Wabash
Avenue, Wednesday evening. Inter
esting literary and musical program.
The NJ. c. c. picnic on the 18th
instant is to be divided into several
sections, it is reported The Base
Ball Club will give an exhibition game
on that date. Place, Deilwood Grove
Zip" says: Now. Miss President:
II you do not be sociable and quit
putting OH airs, we will tell the world
who is both the best looking lady in
your club, and also the most cultured
lady. too, and we do not think that
you are guilty of either, so quit flirting
and putting OIL airs. You are not
hall as important in the general run OF
40 1Cu AiiiAih 1oNA n.y. 80 > CN'
want to be shown?"
Oh, yes, you should have been with
us Saturday evening and have met
some real classy clubs that mean
somethingi
The Rosebud Circle, with Mrs. Ada
Passmore, are rehearsing and will
present about the 2lst instant or soon
after, David, the Shepherd Boy" can
tata at Pilgrim. Get in touch.
Miss Zelma Watson, secretary ORA
matte Club, at Pilgrim, confined to
home limits, illness. But she says she
will be out in plenty time TO appear
strong at Our contest.
The Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan
League are looking fine in their
costumes as ushers. Sunday morning
they were photographed by their
president, Miss Rachel Jackson, recent
prize winner They hope to win a
couple OF prizes.
Zip says as between the entrants in
your contest: Now, when compar-
ing Miss Thompson and Miss Wat
son, you had better take middle
ground of choice-it is safer-but
when making a guess concerning Mrs.
Barner and Miss Elkins, simply look
wise and do not commit yourself.
Then II told you so" is o. X.
oh. did you notice the nasty way in
which church organ (locaD spoke to
its constituents last week? We wond-
cred how pulled up some folks get,
and how they get that way.
The Girls Community Guild met
with the popular young club and re-
ligious worker, Miss Oneida Clark.
president, on Tuesday evening at her
residence, 22l East Thirtieth Street
Just as we expected, The Stunt
Party was stunt. She can pull
themt
The wonderful and adorable Patti
land the Original Quartet of Bethel
'et al. will appear at NJ. C. c. next
Sunday. The generous artists donate
their services SO readily that for this
reason alone they always should be
made to feel your appreciation. Be
sides look at the premier talent.