davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Lincoln High Wins from
Attacks

PADUCAH, KEN. Dec. 12-The
Lincoln High School Hornets defeated
the Attucks High School Basket Ball
team in an exciting game on the At
tucks floor Friday, Dec. 9th The final
score was p to 20 the deciding point
was scored by Bailey OF Lincoln i'll the
last minute OF play.
BY defeating the strong Attacks ag-
gregation the Hornets become strong
contcnders for the State Champion
ship this year
The Hornets are coached by Bryant
Z. Perkins OF Wilterforce who is ably
assisted by Vernon Mundy of Oberlin
Thus far they have defeated May
field, West Kentucky Colleges and
Metropolis High Schools
On Thursday, Dec. 15th, they meet
the Evansville High School in Padu-
cab.
The Young Mems Progressive Club
OF Paducah were defeated by the Ex-
cclsior Club of llopkinsville in holly
contested game. At the end of the
game it was tie, 10 to 10. But in the
five minutes after contest the Excelsior
won with the final score IS to 20.
JOHN w. BURWELL.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
AIl.StarS Defeat
CeaSt Giants

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Colored All Stars defeated the
Southern California Giants (white) in
fast and we'll played game on Sun
day last on the home grounds OF the
All Stars, the score being 7 to 2. The
game was scoreless until the last half
of the fifth inning, it was up to this
period pitching contest between Ed
(Red) Oldham of the Detroit Tigers,
American League, and Jeffreys of the
A. B. c., the Qnd. N. N. l.. The All
Stars have some of the best talent of
the N. N. L in their lineup Jeffrey
Mackey, indianapolis A. B. C., Hawkins
Taylor, Chicago Giants, Carr Moore,
Pagan Mendex, K. c. Monarch The
All Stars have played seventeen games
and only lost four The feature Of the
Sundays game was the hitting of Fa-
gan and Mendez, each knocking a
home run.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
A SECRET.

The good Lord give the men a hiding
place The Nile Queen Beauty Parlors are
about to be opened and vamps and vamps
and VAMPS are to be turned loose to turn
plumb crazy men willing. unwilling and
otherwise. The women calling it the
event of the year. The men. poor rummies.
don't know what to call it. All they know
is that when a Nile Queen Woman comes
into view the world suddenly takes on all
the radiant beauty of an American Beauty
Rose and then, just quickly. they get
I-don't-care-what- happens-t feeling
that just simply upsets evr'thing. But the
Parlors A DREAM II A refulgent, iredescent
DREAhl They will be open within the
next few days. Roberta Credtt-oe. the very
last word in Beauty experiences, will be the
master mind of the establishment. The
decorations will be superb; the appoiDtm ents
will be elegantly refined; and the service
prompt, efficient and modern to the limit
The place is the ground floor of the
Nile Queen Building at 3423 Indiana Ave.
The same building where the average and
the other woman goes TO get her due -
lBEAUTY-and comes forth in all the regal
charm of Cleopatra of old. It's the place
where they create NILE QUEENSi Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
EAST VS..
WEST" IN
TEXAS
EAST vs.. WEST

By + A. Lauier
TALLADEGA. Ala, Dec. 15.-Ta1-
ladesa's indicated eleven departed
Monday on the invasion OF the West
for a post-scason battle with the fast
Wiley squad At Marshall, Tex, on
Friday
The fierce contest with Florida A.
x NJ. at Tallahassee, Fla, November
To- which was the last regular game
OF the season, tested Coach Bragg's
machine to the utmost and found them
true TO the trust Of the crimson and
blue
Florida had indeed one OF the
strongest teams in the South and the
lalladcga boys were only able to win
by single field goal at the beginning
OF the third quarter-a three 10 moth
ing victory go. The boys from the
State OF the Fountain OF Youth well
fed up on gator soup and quite as
well trained as any team Iallageda
has met this season outWeighed the
visitors from end to end OF the line
by 4 large majority OF pounds OF
muscle and sineW and the crafty quar-
tcrback, Gordon, resorted to fullback
Edwards toe 10 speed the pigskin
Alll OuSll NIlC NOF1t1h POolo -Nid lllt dill
route.
In the fray with the wild and woolly
westerners Friday. Talladega will rep
resent the whole South Atlantic
League, of which she is the champion
and chief exponent. Backed by an
unblemished record and long string
Of victories she will meet in this west
ern team an enemy we'll worthy OF her
steel and quite as proud as she is
Wleys goal line has not been crossed
for three years and she is the monarch
of the Southwest, holding her title, so
lar, against all corners.
Coach Bragg will take along a
squad of twenty picked men and will
be well prepared to put up the best
fight that Tallageda has ever put forth.
The team is confident OF the victory
under the guidance OF its veteran
quarterback, Gordon, and with the
hard-hitting Edwards and the fleet
halves, Weber and Spencer as their
chief weapons of offense, to say moth
ing of that deadly aerial attack Ed
wards to Rivers
On the return trip the boys will play
game with the Y. M. c. A. team at
Mobile, Ala
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Wilberforce
Announces
B. B. Schedule

HILBERFORCE, o. Dec. L
The basketball season Of Nllberforce
/ University va officially opened Mon
day night. December J.. l92l with the
trst baskets beng thrown by Prcsi-
dent ]. a. Gregg and Superintendent
" 81 Berry
Coach Peli1ohn and Captain Nc
Ghee are well pleased with the re
spansc given them by different men
Yylne Tor positions on AIibcrtgree's
quintet. Among the old players arr
Captain McGhee. eX-Captaln Hull.
Fisher and Bank Among the new
players are Hough, Hudson, Lewis
and many other.
Schedule-Basketball Boys
Dec i2th=Springhcld y NJ. {. \.
at Nllberforee.
Ian 20th-Springfcld Y. NJ. c. A.
al Springfield
Jan Simmons University at
NlIbcrforcc
Feb +th-Iaaianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
at Indianapolis.
Feb. l7'b-lndianapols Y. NJ. c. A.
al Nilberioroe.
Feb. 27th-~cst Virginia Institute
at Nilbcriorce
Mar lltb- West Virginia Institute
at Institute
Mar. 2lst-Lincoln University at
Nilberiorce
Dec. 22nd-Locndi Social & Liter
ary Club at Pittsburgh, Pa
Dec 26th-Puritan Field Club at
Orange, \. ].
Dec. 30th-Vandal Athletic Asso-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Duke Slater
May Coach
WilbGrfOrce

WHEREFORE, O., Dec. Il
Wilberforce's 1922 football season has
already begun. Undismayed by their
defeats at the hands of Lincoln. Fisk
and West Virginia Institute. the Ohio
ans have already turned their atten-
ton to next year
Tentative plans are under way to
have a line coach added to the coach
ing staff Duke Slater, All-Ameri-
can tackle OF Iowa, and Pep" Jeffcr-
son. All-Ohio conference center, have
been named as possible choices
Head Coach "Wicky" Taylor, the
former Oberlin College flash, will
again have full command of the squad
and in his speech at the banquet ten
dered him last Monday night by the
football team, he declared the 1922
year under way, without a word of
oensure, he smilingly congratulated
and consoled the players.
The schedule for 1922 is not alto
gether completed but games are pend
ing with Lincoln at Philadelphia,
Howard at Chicago, Morris Brown at
Atlanta, Ca; Roger Williams at
Nashville, Tenn; Kentuck Normal at
Frankfort, Ky; Chilicothe A. c, Ken
lucky State, Fisk and West Virginia
Institute, at Wilberforce.
Brady Trip, left end on this years
football team, was reelected captain
for 1922. Trip halls from Athens,
Ga, and has played left end on the
varsity for two years. He has been
mentioned by several sport writer's
and coaches as an All-American selec-
ton
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
POVERTY OF RICHES"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, December Is, 10, II.
Children or Success, Which Would
You Choose? Does it Pay to Have
Children Does it Pay Not To? Has
a man the right to deny his wife the
sacred JOY of motherhood because his
consuming ambition demands a clear
road to success? If you had to choose
between wealth and babies which
would you takea These burning ques-
tons, each of them vital problem of
American life are woven into as thrill
ing drama as ever reached the screen,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
ARE coLoRED WOMEN MORE FAsTDiou,
ABOUT THEIR APPEARANCE THAN WomEi
OF THE OTHER RACE?

his question Is being discussed with interes
today due in part to the pubc's attention beini
called TO the rapid growth OF our leading firms
engaged in the manufacture of cosmetics, partic
ulary designed for hair and skin. Even nor
striking nom economic point Of view are thl
numerous women who in small business place
or their homes make living through the ar
OF hairdressng. IL would be difficult TO esti
mate the money which is in circulation or thu
volume Of business done through catering to thu
Iheauty neds of The Colored woman Many
our foremost wosaen gained their start in this
field.
Why are our women so interested in then
looks. Nine II. Credit Ole manager OF the klLF
QUEEN SHOP asked We have been i'm
PEELED IN our search FOR better looks by seyera
motives she replied. First. as the Colored
woman improved her hair, she took greater in
tercSt in her general appearance She has found
that looking her best has given greater self.
confidence and has aided her development In
both socia and business WAYS. New avenues Of
employment opened up. She began TO feel the
Pulse oil bigger life But there has been notice
able lack OF enterprise in the manner Of conduct
ing the hairdressing establishments These have
not Kept abreast OF the art. Many lily kept
IN unsanitaty surroundings, others operate II.
hltchens and bedrooms Barber shops for men.
On the whole, are much finer, than similar places
Tor women.
AT least this vas true until this week when
the hASHMR NILE QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP
opened its doors. in the new Nile Queen build
.nE. al 1923 Indiana Avenue Beautifully fur
nished with lavish expenditure in equipment.
COMPRISING all Of the latest electrical and
scientific apparatus Tor doing mysterious things
ior my iadys face, hair, skin, hands, it is indeed
new step in the art OF making our women
beautiful. Many women are making it a point
TO visit the shop simply to the new equip
ment"
! The NILE QUEEN CORPORATION. formerly
The kashmr Chemical Company is said to be
planning similar establishments IN half dozen
other cities, Others declare that even though
race women seem to spend much time and money
beautifying. that they cannot begin to equal the
other race is this particular.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
STAR ONLY PLACE
TO SEE JOHNSON
FIGHT PICTURE

The Johnson-J cffries fight at Reno
New, 1910, is now being shown at the
Star Theater at 90 ". Madison Ave.
This will be the only place that the
people OF Chicago will be able to see
this gripping reproduction OF the great
championship battle between two OF
the greatest champions Of the pngllis-
tic world
As the management OF the South
Side Theaters have refused TO show
this wonderful picture, those that wish
to see lack Johnson in action and his
stvle OF fighting can do so by seeing
This picture. fifteen rounds OF real fight
ing full of pep and action which the
Monarch Theater Co. has succeeded III
bringing to Chicago
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
WILLIAMS is BEST OF
PRO-PLAYERS OSBORNE

Osborn, former Penn State Star
guard, who is with the Canton Bull
dogs, says that Williams, former end
OF Brown University, is the best grid
der in professional ranks.
Answering an inquiry as to whom
he considered the greatest pro player
he went up against this season, Os-
born said: Williams, the Negro end,
who was at Brown University several
years ago, gets my vote. He played
against us on one of the Chicago pro
teams and was a flash all the way
Although Williams weighs but l5s
pounds, he hit our biggest tackles and
backs Ike q 200-pounder.'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
FALSE KISSES !"

At the States Theatre, Saturday, De-
cember H. featuring Miss Dupont.
Americas bea~tiful blonde and star OF
Rage of Paris" and Pat O'Malley.
ADAPTED from the Story Ropes, from
Harpcrs Magazine 1t depicts a
woman's characterized right to hap
niness, and her tendencies toward i'm
pulsiye folly. A drama of intense love
and sacrifce-of wife's lonely life by
the sea and the temptations that be-
set her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

himself to n6ghting and won the ref
cree decision
Wills entered the ring weighing 2l5
pound. measuring 8 #. ) in Tate
weighed 30 pounds and stood o #
u ia
A return match between the two has
been arranged Tor New Years Day at
Portland Ore.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Sensational Rise

Almost overnight SKI rose from u
mere nobody 20 an eauou, place in
the sun. On the ueht Of September
p. AT the same coliseum, TIN, Won
deriul piece OF agbung machinery
startled the entire porting world Of
the old country when he forced Bal
zac to quit, after he had tloored him
with a terrific uppercut IN the hrst
round, only to repeat the performance
in the second, causing Balzae to quit
cold Sikh first dounel gloves IA The
French army and IL addition to hit
ting equally as hard With either hand
is wonderfully fast and tricky
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
"BITS 0E LIFE"

Featuring Marshal Neilan. at the
States Theatre, Thursday and Friday.
December IS, 10. You've never seen
like it before You will find: Action.
Drama, Romance, Laughter, Thrill.
and Mystery. Four great stories by
four famous authors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
DRINKING "HOOCH"
People Who Never Thought
of This Stuff Before Now
Lick it UP

1t is doubtful if whiskey even in
its palmiest days in this country ever
did SO much injury to the people as
moonshine does now. People are
drinking 'hooch" who never dreamed
of such thing a short time ago.
Nay, more, men who never gave whis-
key thought have now been driven,
by the fact of being prohibited from
dong thing, to experiment with
whiskey stills and to swallow the raw
product of home distillation, often a
rank poison. In the past all legally
made whiskey had to be aged before
being sold. That time is past and
the entire nation has gone wild with
the illicit distilling craze. Stills are
sold in almost every market, and can
be made by the addition of coils in
almost every market, and can be
made by the addition of coils to turn
out moonshine galore. Even the So
called home brew, because of the pre-
ponderance of glucose put in the
malt" syrup, much of the time turns
out badly and is not a healthful bev-
erage. Compare all this with the
modest demand of the anti-prohibi-
tion forces that beers and mild wines
be permitted, leaving distilled liquors
in the discard, and see what mischief
the whole-hog species of prohibition
list is bringing upon US, by fighting
such reasonable solution.
1t would surprise you, speaking of
prohibition, if we were to claim that
this nation was founded by beer
brewers, yet we do say so, and the
proof is within reach. The original
American colonists were mostly from
England. At the time they came over
the people of England all carried on
brewing in their homes. 1t was part
of the housewives duty to mash or
steep the barley malt, set the yeast,
and superintend the filling of the
casks after the fermentation had been
concluded. For the most part they
made ale, which has simply been
given second, or "top" fermentation,
to make it sharper and stronger. The
colonists brought this custom with
them, and in every cellar there were
casks of homemade beer and ale.
And one of their favorite beverages
of an evening in winter was jug of
mulled ale, ale into which a hot poker
had been thrust to make it more mel
low. These were the sort of people
who fought the American revolution
and thought they were making this
nation a nation of free people. They
made pure, home wine, too. 1t would
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
JUSTLY PROUD
Can Typographical Union
Be of It's Work For
Good of Craft
Sanitation Was Insisted
UpOn-Clean and Whole
some Methods Were Made
Compulsory

Turn back the pages Of industria,
history affecting the printing indus.
try in America, and you have not
far to go before you meet the lines
which record the beginning and the
growth of unionism in that industry
Place your finger on the dismal let
tering that tells the story of condi.
tions then existing. Survey the sit.
uation carefully in the printing world
and reflect awhile
All around in that dismal story you
will find men and women toiling long
hours, sweating in dark, foul, evil
smelling, unsanitary print shops for
wretched wages; grimy men, sweat
stained men, men wearied in body,
in soul, in mind, Shaving in dark, mis-
cradle, sinking and indescribable,
filthy dens.
Bit by bit, as you follow the re-
cording pages, you observe that the
story grows brighter. You observe
the printers organizing, and bit by
bit, as they organize, they purge the
print shops of their foulness.
Bit by bit they got together to i'm
prove the lot of labor; their lot, your
lot, our lot. They improved, too, the
product of labor, and the conditions
under which that product was made.
Bit by bit, the story tells you truly,
they were resisted in all their efforts
by most of their employers, who
fought every improvement, inch by
inch, with reckless resistance.
But as you read on you will cor
rectly note that the hours of labor
grew shorter, wages steadily increas-
ed, and with more leisure, the print
ers again began to see the sun, and
the day, and nature, and kind of
friends that their sweated lives be-
fore the advent of the union had
never known.
Steadily they evolved more eff
cient, cleaner, more wholesome meth
DDS and forced them upon resisting
bosses, whether these would or no.
The union men, strong in that self
respect and that ever steadying mo-
rale, which a sense of solidarity in
variably bestows, gradually eliminat-
ed the disgraceful, often loathsome,
the most infrequently menacing con-
ditions which had existed in the
printing trades.
This they did in spite Of reluctant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
THE UNION LABEL

Members of labor organizations in
the United States and Canada earn
four million dollars per day on an
average. Think what would be the
result if this money were all expend-
ed for products bearing the union
label.
Strikes would be eliminated.
All just demands of the workers
would be complied with and no labor
organization would be without recog
milton.
See that your money all goes for
union-labeled goods.
Why should not union workmen live
in houses built by union labor and
with the union label over the door?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

THE DESERTER

History depicts no creature more
contemplate than the deserter. AS
an example of craven cowardice he
stands alone.
All nations of the world declare
that the man who deserts under fire
is not fit to live and commune with
his fellow countrymen, and the firing
squad at sunrise mercifully ends an
existence that is unfit to contaminate
the earth
Labor unions do not use the firing
squad to the end that the life of the
deserter is demanded, but we do brand
with the mark of shame and infamy
those who betray our cause by de-
sertion.
The man or woman who deserts
their regular organization whether in
time of strike or to form dual de-
structive organization deserves the
NohcSAhPt anu SIiLiliLy VI CVCI uCCcut
member of society.
Deserters are welcomed by the boss
and used for the present only He is
neither loved nor is he hero. The
employer knows that he is a deserter
from his own ranks, and is therefore,
creature void of dependence and
wholly untrustworthy.
The deserter not only helps to de-
stroy his own army on the industrial
field, but he destroys his own eco
nomic life as well. He willingly, be-
cause of his cowardly, inhuman atti-
tude, destroys the conditions under
which he and his fellow workers have
degree of independence. He would
throw the entire trade into a position
of absolute chaos and would leave all
who toll at the mercy of the employ
er's greed-Cigar Makers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

legislators, of still more reluctant
courts, and, most of all, reluctant
bosses.
Sanitation was insisted upon; de-
cent, clean and wholesome methods
were made compulsory. Wages were
increased and the living conditions
and the better life successfully de-
manded
That's the record of the Typograph-
ical Union. 1t is simple record, but
great beyond words in its simplicity
1t is the record of fighting workers,
united in fine sense of solidarity
scaling the fortified heights of en-
trenched exploitation with confidence
with daring and with magnificent per-
sistency for the cause of themselves
and humanity.
1t was struggle wherein no brass
bands celebrated the fighting men, no
loud cheers announced their militant
victory. They received no word of
praise from the press, from pulpit,
from platform.
The public does not think of this
great work done and the sacrifice,
the endless effort, the tireIess energy
and unabated determination and the
brave hearts that such work de-
manded.
The public does not know and does
not care. The public accepts improv-
ed conditions, criticises the union,
accepts the social betterments as a
matter of course, and goes it's way
thanking itself.
To smash the organization that had
accomplished these things then, some
of the employing printers, aided and
abetted by employers organizations,
who are rich, powerful and influential,
set May l., 1921, as the year to make
the drive.
And these union smashers had the
consummate gall and the brazen hy-
pocrisy of their breed to describe and
advertise their plan as the american
plan." An American plan to crush
the union that had brought some de-
gree of wholesomeness, of sanitation,
decency and humanity to an industry
that had never known any one Of
these things before
The struggle is on-but the Typo
graphical Union will stand where it
has stood all the years past-victor-
ious, stronger, more determined and
more defiant-in the very vanguard of
the army that moves toward indus
trial freedom, and with an undying
will, an unfaltering purpose and
supreme confidence to hold everything
it has gained, and still to reach out
to gain world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

MT be so bad to lift the ban on beer
and light wines and spare us from
the poisons that the people are now
drinking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
- - ~

To know but little is a dangerous
thing, since it makes one conceited and
holds him up to the ridicule of the
people.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

Real Sale Real Economy Sae Sale Opens Monday March S Close | Saturday April 30 30 Big Bargain Days sale benefit of those who have sale to cash by those who in the habit buying credit sale benefit all ofour customers because fully vnced cash business much better for you than credit bu ness and better for this real sale During this sale complete stock of merchandise will be price pewar prices than you have any Polk Count T sales this year
 ' you doubt have in become little skept ical this sales talk but you will maxim unreasonable promises and invite you come and hoy perform all promise In that you may appeciat fully the reduction making going quote F fewof the in of our goods 35% average much It look mighty good the time of the when need of Spring Our does not the Even though they well be sold merchandising making still further but ECONOMIZE while E} other departments, and getting real bargains
 
 days They bargains,
 
 
 will enable until & al
 
 q supply needs greatly reduced prices