davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
LEAGUE ASKS
OBSERVANCE Of
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Fellow Americans OF Color:

Fellow Americans OF Color:
The third ArmStice Day anniversary,
November II, 1921, is destined to parallel
the original Armistice Day of November
II, 1918, and to be second to it in mem
orable significance.
That first Armistice Day OF a world
war fought by the u. S. A. and allied
nations on the promise of world democ-
racy inaugurated steps for a World
Peace Conference in Paris. This coming
Armistice Day inaugurates another world
peace conference, in the form OF
World Disarmament Conference at
Washington, u. S. A.
The President OF the u. S. A. has
asked the citizenry to publicly assemble
on that day to agitate for peace and to
honor the soldier dead of the world war.
He, himself. will hold service for the
Unknown Soldiers" OF the world de-
mocracy war. The National Equal
Rights League of the u. s.. A. appeals
to Colored America to hold service for
the soldier dead and for the cause for
which they died, world democracy.
The league asks that in every COM
munity on Armistice Day or Armstice
Sunday, if more feasible, at Equal Rights
mass meetings arranged by Equal Rights
leagues, old ones or new ones, or by
Equal Rights committees, or by some
race organization or church, in honor of
the soldier dead, a movement be begun
to elect and send delegates to a great
national convention for the realization OF
the promise made to our soldiers, to be
held during the World Disarmament
Conference at Washington, in December
! Let the entire Colored American group
have a delegated representative in con
gress at the seat OF the second world
peace conference which this time has
come to our shores, and there appeal &c
our own country to really lead the world
for peace by wiping out the violation OF
peace at home and by proposing to the
assembled nations the adjustment of tht
underlying cause OF all war, racial preju.
dice, arrogance and autocracy in theii
domains.
The National Equal Rights League in
vites Colored America to its Second
National Colored World Democracy
Congress, which will convene in the
District of Columbia December l4-l6
1921. Miss not this world opportu-
nifty to agitate our cause.
NJ. A. N. Shaw,
President.
J. L. Neill,
Rec. Sec, 900 T St, N. W., Wash, D. c
Vim. Monroe Trotter,
Cor. Sec, "a Cornhill, Boston, Mass
S. E. J. Watson,
Exec. Chairman, Chicago
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

Admitted as second class matter. Oct. u.
,oio a. the Post Office at Chicago. -.
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Champlain, Ill.
By Z. L. Breedlove.

Mr.. William Kinner made record as
an insurance man by writing seventy
four policies in two months for the
Crescent Casualty Company of Nation,
Ill. This is considered quite record
for man who did not have any expert
ence before. Mr.. Kinner left Tuesday to
attend banquet given by the company
for all its agents throughout the state of
Illinois. He is the only man of color
who will be in attendance. In recon-
mending him, we do it advisedly.
A nine pound baby girl"was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray Thursday
October IS, 1921.
Mr.. Arthur T. Anderson is making
good writing insurance for the Liberty
Life.
Miss Mamie Lilly has returned to the
city after months vacation.
The annual conference OF the A. NJ.
E. Church will convene in this city
Wednesday, October 20, 1921.
The many friends of Mrs. Madge Ben
berry will be sorry to learn that she is
soon TO leave the city.
Mrs. Watkins of Chicago is here WIS.,
iting her daughter, Dr. Gaines.
Champaign should wake up and or
ganize business league to promote and
protect the negro's interest and welfare
in this community.
Word reached this Office that Rev. ].
W. Jacobs has been assigned here for
another year to pastor the c. NJ. z.
Church.
Mrs. Risby is improving.
Mrs. Mary Joy of Carbonate is here
visiting her son, Mr.. George Joy.
c. NJ. E. Church: The Forum will
give its first program October 80, 1921.
This year we expect to give better pro-
grams than we did last year Some of
the city's best brain and Drawn will ap-
pear on the program each Sunday after
noon at four o'clock.
Telephone your news into the office
Monday morning; hours from 9 to Il
o'clock. Main 1859.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

Term Of Subscription Payable In sdv.nesl,
Three Aonths. .7So.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
New Orleans, La.

One OF the oldest citizens OF Wood
vile, Miss Milly Jones, died Septem-
Der "a at the age OF 81. She leaves a
son, five grandchildren and three
grandchildren.
Mr.. Robert w. Daggs of 2729 S.
Rampant Street, agent for The Chi
cago Whip, has been sick and con
fined to his bed for two weeks, IS now
up and back on the job again. Friends
and readers are glad to know he IS
back with them again.
Mrs. Moore of 2725 Rampant Street
who has been confined TO her bed for
four weeks, is now up again.
Mrs. Armstrong OF PSI Philif
Street. who has been confined to bed
for four weeks. is getting better.
Miss Minnie Luckett has returned
from her vacation trip during which
she visited her mother and friends il
Canton. Miss.
Mr.. Wendell Green, who spent feN
days in this city visiting his parents
has left for Chicago to take up hi
practice in dentistry for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph hav'
moved in their new home at 1915 Bar
rome Street they recently purchased
Don't forget to be entertained every
Friday, Saturday and Sunday by read
ing The Chicago Whip, for sale a
2729 s. Rampant Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Picnic Victim Dies

CONYERS, Ga. Oct. 22-An all
day Indian Summer picnic near this
town ended in the fatal shooting OF
John Pinot by another man, said to
be Lee Bowen. Pinot was brought
from the grounds with a. bullet in his
head. He died Thursday night
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

To Assistant Pastor:
The Editor Club department of The
Whip desires to state that we have
looked over many of the records OF
L. X. W and his record is superb
his present high mark of efficiency Is
eNempiied in the ten thousand mem
bership and institutional work and
the comparison OF his relatively short
period in the city. w. D. C. took
step (ai chance, and WON, which
you would not take. we believe. His
worth Is proven by his following: the
highest type OF citizens in Chicago.
Read last weeks issue OF the accom-
plishment in ONE YEAR and shut
up As for a. J. B. why that
minister is not alone a Harvade man,
and one who holds honors from sey-
eral colleges but one who has served
| throughout the country on many i'm
portant board-hcld central position in
recent inter-racial committee. fought
before school board the X X X and
barred out the Birth Of a Nation,
and in many ways fought our battles,
but Alonzo J. B., who Is now an only
Negro Censor in this city, is a strong
spiritual preacher.
All OF the above ministers have a
little OF the worlds goods, the last
owing a large apartment building
The newcomer was most prominent
in Nashville. He is in business in
Chicago with his church supporting
the enterprise for the race
Now, if you want some more data
just put on your shiny coat and drop
are not seeking publicity-object to
it-so we must not further air their
work.
But FOR you! WE KNOW YOU
/ We know your style of writing and OF
kicking. No likelihood OF your being
one OF the big three nor OF the
biggest one hundred in Chicago
YOU are too jealous
4 Trusting this may hold you, we are,
w. A. T., Club Editor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
BANK MESSENGER EXON
GRATED

Los ANGELES. Oct. 22-Willam
Booker, messenger for the Citizen
Savings Bank OF Pasadena. who was
arrested last week on suspicion Of
being implicated in the $4,000 THEFT
which that bank suffered, has been
exonerated and freed.
Booker was carrying a satchel con-
tanning the money when it was
snatchcd from him by bandits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
THE CLUB DEPARTMENT
AROUSES IRE
Assistant Pastor Objects to big
Three" Editor Replies in
Explanation

To Club Editor, Chicago Whip:
| note that in comparing the merit
of Reverend ]. Henderson in last
weeks issue, you stress your opinion
that IL. X. w, w. d. {. and A. J. B. y
(and | suppose the newcomer is
DIR. c. II. Clark, thereby picking out
these three or four ministers as appear
ing superior to the rest of the hundreds
of good, intelligent, capable. ministers
in the city.
Knowing the high power of ridicule,
peculiar to all the departments OF the
Chicago Whip, and apparently OF the
individuals heading these departments
therefore | hesitate signing my name
but you know me well. ! defy you to
show in any particular manner why
you pick out these ministers. Also
must state that there are some assist
ant pastors and local ministers, elder,
and so forth, who can give those
picked out" cards and spades anC
beat them in many things. trus'
that you will be fair enough to giy'
reason for the faith that is in you.
Hoping that you back up your re
mark, ! remain,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

The Zanol Products on sale at So East
Columbia avenue; delivery services to
any part of the twin cities.
The races leading journals for sale
by Breedlove's News Company
Mrs Bessie Latham is visiting in the
South.
Keep your eyes on this column for live
news.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Kills Man in Argument Over Crops

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. u
Charles Richardson killed Alfred Car
ter last week at Phoenix, Lincoln
County. They were arguing over
crops.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
HAW, HAW!

"Do you believe in transmfgration of souls?" asked the Little Man. Sure" replied the Big Man. "Whyf" Nothing" replied the Little Man. "But 1t says here that there are birds in Africa with bills yard long,"
 "Well, what about them?" demanded the Big Man.
 "l was, just wondering if those birds are not the spirits of departed plumb CTS" replied the Little Man.-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Blessings of Imagination.

Jack-The trouble with you women is that you have too much imagina- tion.
 Gladys-I don't know. If we didn't imagine you men were a lot better than you are, none of us would ever marry you.-London Answers.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Hay Days.

Hay Days.
 ''Do you make wish when you see load of hay?" asked the superstitious girl.
 ''Not if it's my hay" replied Farm CT Corntossel. "With hay at present prices a man with load of 1t doesn't have to wish. He's already got his."
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
NOtice.

.NOtlce.
 I have in the pound pen at Ashdown . Ark, the following stock: One sorrel horse mule between and 10 years old, weight about $50; One black mare mule about four years old with split in left ear, weight about 900 lbs; one deep bay stallion about five years old, black main and tail, about years old, weight about 700 or 750. Said stock will be sold as per notices post ed in the City of Ashdown, unless own CT or other person entitled to the custody shall appear and pay the charges as provided by the ordinance on or before the date of sale.-Ruel Phillips, Pound Master.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
The Big Consideration.

The Big ConsIderatlon. "You have taken a lofty position in this mOmentous matter"
 q have," replied Senator Sorghum. "And I feel little like an aviator. I can't stay in the air forever. The big consideration is how I'm going to alight."
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Not a Chance

Miss Leftover-Aren't you afraid to marry on so short an acquaintance? You know they say, Marry in haste, repent at leisure"
 Miss Hurryon-Dear thing, when I marry my husband won't have any leisure in which to repent.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

FOR RENT-80 ACRES GOOD FARM
 land, two sets of houses and plenty of fruit. White neighborhood. Will rent for $3.O0 per. acre. I desire to improve this farm and will take one half of rent in labor. This is good chance for a good farmer. Also a 40 acre farm on Pine Prairie road, small 4 room house. 25 acres under cultiva- tion. All under good fence and good land. $1O0.00 will rent this place for one year.--H R. Yeager, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Time Enough.

Time Enough.
 "You know, old man, was going to. ask you to dinner with me tonight but just heard Smith remark that you were going to eat with him." 2 "Oh-what time do you eat?" "Six o'clock"
 "Well. that's all right old boy. Smith doesn't eat till seven."-Judge.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
SERVICE
 1
A little information on the Special Tune Up"
Save this. It may come in handy.

~s~vS sASSs ~ AAAAJ SVAAsV AA u0uOy .
 For the benefit of our patrons, who may not always know just what is meant by and what constitutes Special Tune-Up," we give below the operations we consider necessary in order to turn out first class job. First-All spark plugs are removed
 from motor, taken apart, thoroughly
 cleaned and inspected. Proven de-
 fective parts or porcelains are re-
 placed. Plugs are then assembled,
 spark gaps properly spaced and
 plugs put back in motor. Wires
 leading from dash to plugs are then
 tested, and if found broken or de-
 fective, are replaced Second-The commutator shell-com-
 monly known as timer case-is re-
 moved, thoroughly cleaned and then
 inspected. If contact points show
 rough spots or are worn, a new case
 is provided. If the Commutator
 brush is rough or shows signs of
 wear it is replaced. Commutator
 wires are gone over and if found
 to be oil soaked, insulation worn
 off or generally in poor shape, they
 are replaced by new ones, The
 spark advance and retard rod is ad-
 justed. The second phase of the
 work is completed when commuta- tor case and brush is oiled and req
 dy for use.
 on switch is examin
 for loose connections and poss-
 defects. The four coils in coil box
 are tested in coil unit tester and
 vibrator points are examined for
 worn or pitted contacts, which are removed if necessary and replaced
 with new ones. magneto contact on transmission case is removed, clean ed and inspected. Foreign mat
 that may have collected at poin
 contact with magneto is reno
 and contact put back in place. Fifth-Sediment bulb under gasolin
 tank and carburetor are drained to dispose of foreign matter and wate
 that may have collected. Carburet,
 is then adjusted to meet the new conditions of the motor.
 All this work will be done for la bor charge of $1.75, necessary parts extra.
 We use Genuine Ford Parts exc' sively.
 Old parts are held three days owners inspection, after which will be junked.
 All this work assures the GUS, a sweet running motor, if motol otherwise is in good running order
 Of course, the foregoing work will not eliminate knocks arising fror worn or loose bearings or other j- ternal motor trouble. These req different treatment, the natur' which can be determined thro diagnosis by our Service MeI
 You will need Special IT only at rare intervals if you your motor just little tim tention.
 Clean your spark plugs fl you will be amply repaid trouble by better perform!
 Take the timer case off and then. Wash out the di> brush dipped in gasoline, d. give it a few drops of oil ting back in place. And to give it little oil ever. .y This will double the life .mer.
 Keep your motor cles hereby keep your wiring iron ng oil soaked. A brush and can of gasoline will do wondt
 Go over your wiring little while and see that conn> IS are tight.
 Don't tamper with tF vibrator points of your coils. Les heir ad- justments to experts. ~fB
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1 good Ford
 truck in good condition. Will sell or trade for anything from bunch of chickens to an elephant, except horses. The best of terms.-Joe Norwood AL lene, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
M ain Question.

"The young man" seems to admire you, girlie." %
 "He says if he had me he'd never want another thing on earth"
 "But will he hustle for the things you want?"
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Try VeoetabIe Jokes,

Funny Editor-I'm. very sorry, but can't buy these jokes from you. Why, there's no meat to them.
 Jokester-Well, can't write jokes with meat to them because I'm a vege- tartan.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Beyond His Limits.

Beyond HIS Limits.
 Ben Said-What's the matter with Ben An, the whirling dervish? He's all tied up in a knot.
 Ben Yusuf-He was out taking his morning spin on the road when an American band came along and he tried to whirl to jazz music.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

NO TROUBLE. "Have any trouble with your daughters beaux?" '.No, use this 'Stop-Go' signal in the parlor."
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
AuTuM Mu BILE s@ EuSSIF1@

A 34 by tire in going 5000 miles revolves S,S71, $40 times.
 Automobiles in North Carolina rep resent an investment of $140,OOO, 900.
 New York city now has 1,103 auto- mobile dealers, an increase within year of 35 per cent.
 The Savannah Automobile club in Georgia is planning to hold motor car races once a month.
 Do not clutch the wheel with . vise-like grip. It Is not strength which guides the car, hut sureneSs of hand.
 Colorado, with a registration of 128,951 motor vehicles, averaged . consumption of 3e9 gallons of gasoline per car last year.
 Saskatchewan, with a total of 6O.852 automobiles and 424 motorcycles. now stands second in Canada, in regard to the number of registered motor ve- Mcles.
 While the Automobile Club of Ro- chester. N. r., is one of the largest motor clubs in the country, plans of a membership campaign aro under way to boost the roll to 10000 members
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

near Ashdown, a fine player-piano which we will be compelled to take back, and which we will sell to you for the balance due on it. Terms can be arranged to suit you. H. V. Beas- ley Music Co.,, Texarkana, Ark. Wit
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

The Lightning Pioneer. If old Ben Franklin in his day Had paused to loiter and to laugh And only worked eight hours a day We would have had no telegraph.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

For Rent-Three rooms. Call at News office. If
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Cruel Interruption

Cruel Interruption. Miss Oldgirl-The first lover haG was when l was twenty and, - Miss Pert-What a splendid r1em- ory you must have to go SO far back as all thatl
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
Opportunities.

Opportunities. "Ours is country with opportuni- ties for all. Even in Boston you don't have to operate book store." "Eh?"
 ~Xou can ran beanery.'
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

TAKEN FROM MY PLACE-One Fold
 ing Saving Machine. Will pay $500 reward for return of it.-L. E. Wins low, one mile south of Ashdown. 5t FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping.-Mrs Middle brooks. 10 12 LAND FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
 H. G. Sanderson. 10-5 If FOR SALE CHEAP, THE FOLLOW
 ing second hand articles: 1 medium sized coal heater, sideboard, four din ing room chairs, wire cot, couch, Call A. If
The Little River news., 1921-10-12
NOT CLASSIFIED.

EEMSTITCHING, PDCOTING, 10c
 per yard.-Nelle Bowling, at Lind Isay's Store, If
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

LOST-WRIST WATCH, ATTACHED
 to gray ribbon. Please return to News office and receive suitable re- ward.
The Little River news., 1921-10-12

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip, years old, mule cclt, wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash down-C. I. Bowles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

10 recent contact with either PEI,
nard'ng or Secrctary U,.i I, reslden,
speaks for himself. This r. HI
be done. VI What will
On me contrary II NAV be .,,,
lively that the "Reminiscences iu Posi-.
,ng toward an association ~ work.
passed. as Mr.. Wilson fe,Icd netions,
h',; upon a real peace of tho 10 bass
Ihat association will contsin world
,woriai guarantees like those T., no terri.
oi the present covenant !" Articl,
OF ,hat II Ia not improbah,o IN plsc,
such declaration nv Mr., Son mat som,
may DC made by the Hardin uescribs,
lstration as setting forth tbis admin.
peace. toward wo,s
on In % Senate sn1ts circles fight is s,,u -.
E,ow w. ,orce me earl adoption soi1i
ora os resolution. The irreconoGIit. Gt th'
sona, p,ra tor delay. Irritation smorroo'ns,
growing. Mr.. Harding, ~ l. pstronsge I,
pointing too many persons 'aio. Is a..
Office and too many m ~ trends "a
Attorney General Daughertr friends oi
spirit of Revolt in Senate
senators are not told when
po,nImen, ssnI n TO be made and of,un fan y.
asked q In advance whether the ca c,1"n n5isol no.
utes TO the spirit Of revolt n.t tt,ontrib.
hno1 resolution leaders nrc Tnnh fah th,
u is too early to say con6donwnns
how far the fight between tba Y just
and Secretary Hushes--for senate
what II is--over the Knoy rot, uoat !,
VIII 60. The best judges ~ f.nnon n.,i,.n
here think that the administra ,;an rhta
,Hn'r"I ,S roland ana keep the Knox rcsolutiorS Si,, y
the foreign relations committee ''''n 10
But u by any chance It should -.
out and pnss the Senate It viii h fe
tented in the House. The JInu,ue We ae'
not take it's prerogativcs 20 Snr,,n ues
as does the Senate. flushed as ,ho I.osg I.g
body is with the eense Of its vic,or,. .aun n
the last executive. wy over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
PUNCH BOWL STAFF CHOSEN
EDITORS and Directors OF U. OF p.
Monthly for Next Year Announced d

The new stan Of the Punch Bowl
the. humorous monthly magazine Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. was an.
nounced today.
Albert +. Dagit. class Of 1922, archi-
lecture. n graduate Of the West Phila
dclphia High School. was made editor
in chief, lie has been on the Punch
Bowl staff since his freshman year. and
was art editor during the present ycar.
He is y member Of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
Other men elected were. Charles II
Ferry, Wharton. 90. managing editor :
{. Maxwell Plnisted, Wharton. %, art
editor, and Newell Dayton, Wharton.
- business manager.
George A. paravicini. Wharton. 81
and Dana Bennett. Wharton. ~, were
elected to the editorial board
John l.. Evans. architect. "a: II. +.
stafford. Wharton. 90. and Thornton
l.. Martin. Wharton. "a. were elected
to the art board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Wegiein Stages
Some Fast Work
Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page one
ing the meeting in charge Of Senator
SChantz.
They II tell you what they want.
explained Senator Einstcin.
Mr.. Weslein announced that he
would explain the purpose of the bills.
Don't want to know the purpose.
interrupted Senator Schontz. ~ wsn'
to know what YOU want.
Spnntor Daix. Of Philadelphia. sud
denly appeared and explained that whilc
he was not member Of the elections
committee. he could SOY that tho Phila
delphia committee wanted the bills re
ported out.
Newspaper Clippings Answer Purpose
Senator Schantz picked up the bills
and remarked as TO one of them:
This appears to be made up Of news
pancr clippings.
Senator Daix replied: 1T makes no
difference; it is the same as if it were
typewriter.
After Cursorv examination Of the bills
before him. Senator Schantz turned tn
Frank Short. executive clerk TO Mr..
Weglen. and asked him to state spe
cfcally Just what bills were to be re
ported out. Mr.. Short quickly supplied
the information.
The bills are out, snapped out
Senator SchantZ. The conclusion Of the
meeting was 80 satisfactory 10 the
usually staid Mr.. DOix that he reached
over and shook hands heartily with his
colleague.
"Schant2y said Daix. 'you'rc q
scholar. Council has nothing on MS.
rh" bills reported out were to reduc"
tn" number of ballots printed for elec.
tionS, SO thar no more will be printed
than the total number of assessed voters :
to chang" the date Of the fall regiStrn =
ton to hav" assessor lists replace
street lists to care for ballot boxes
and to r"dur" rhe number of division
registrars from four to three.
Having got the bills ont. the PhiladeI-
phiH committee went into executive ses
sion. There Mr. Cox pulled ont n
directory Of III" members Of the Legis
lutur" and assigned each councilman TO
S"r certain legislators in the interest Of
n" measures. This is considered quite
an expert stunt something, they say,
MIR. b"vclin was not aware OF.