davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

Whip' will be introduced. The Club
Editor has been invited to speak. Regis
ter. The date is October 2lst N'ridav)
usual attendance 1000.
A delightful party composed of Mrs.
Lena L. Gibson, Mrs Emma Bass, Mil
swaukee. Wis, who are visiting Mrs.
Martha Wilfrain 5ll +. 35th Street
Chicago, and the Club Editor. Chicago
Whip. and Mr.. J. L. Thomas, were en-
tertaincd al the Music Room OF Mr..
Thomas, 500 +. 3sth Street, Labor
afternoon by the clever composer Geo
i. Thomas in original work. Watch
the Whip for note Of Mr.. Thomas work
next week. He is now playing for the
kimball Music House.
The Truth Study Club holds its public
meetings each Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in Antilles Hall, 1874 Michigan
avenue Special program was held
September 4fh interesting speakers al
ways. Mr.. X. A. Simmons, Secretary
and Mrs. Nellie McCollnm Of the Chi
cago Unity Society, raade excellent
speeches. All are welcome. tPlcase
send news before tuesday,
The FAMILY will be delighted TO
know that Mr.. {. J. Jackson donated
the prilcs chosen by The department TO
be awarded 10 the Winners III the recent
contest
Mr.. Jackson IS the newly elected preqi-
dent OF the University Clnb, also pres-
dent al the Jackson Loan and Diamond
Go. Great things will be heard soon
from this Club under It's new manage
ment We shall help.
The late arriving news from the Hi
Art announced last week that the pro-
gram in honor OF its newly admitted
Notwithstanding Mrs. sadie Bar
ker and Miss Sarah Ellis-was "A great
success. The Club appeared at Second
Baptist Church. Evanston, September
1st The Musical Program was fine |
The FIRST communications which
we would be delighted to receive IRON
the Presidents OF; The South Side Lit /
erary. The Black Cross Nurses, The |
Jones Athletic and the Reporter Of The
Harmony Club IS a polite response to
THOSE letters received recently from
us, The President OF Alpha Neighbors /
will please take hint
Ii our letter cannot reach you nor
return TO us thru the nativity we beg
to try the open letter route soon.
About twenty clubs resume action this
month
The Englewood Musical and Drama
tic Club rcconyenes on Monday, Septem
Der 18th. 1921. The President chal-
lengcs other Societies or Clubs in a one
act presentation. We INST pass the
buck to Hart Who dares to enter
Write.
The Prison Bible Society invite all
who wish to help the unfortunates now
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
DR.. GRASSLAND APPOIN-
. TED To We ERANS' BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Dr. J.
r. A. Grassland, OF St Joseph, Mo,
has been appointed special expert in
TO consolidate under one head all ac-
tisitics formerly included m the Blu
reau OF War Risk Insurance, Federal
Board OF Vocational Training, and
u. s. Public Health Service.
DIR. Grassland is prominent in Mis-
souri, politics, and lost his only son in
the World War
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

gas. At great expense DR.. Williams
has secured what is the best apparatus
made for administering gas to patients
who desire painless extractions and i'll
difficult cases.
The work of DIR. Williams is grad
ually winning for him the recognition
that his experience as dentist and his
modern methods truly warrant. His
ability and skill in difficult cases have
also contributed to his success since he
has been in his new and spacious To-
cation at 3515 Indiana Ave.
1t is an encouraging sign when men
in the professions make themselves
known and felt by doing things as they
should be done DIR. Williams like
others has demonstrated that the col
ored professional men can and do de
liver the goods as they should be de
livered.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

The pre-convention event of tie Ma
tional Baptist Convention was the ad-
dress given by Sutton Z. Griggs OF
Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday night at the
Eighth Regiment Armory.
Delegates and visitors gathered to
hear this lecturer, who has made a
reputation throughout the country and
particularly the South for his oratory
and presentation Of what IS calloi The
Negro Problem"
Many of the visiting pastors were
introduced 10 the gathering and open
ing event OF the convention proved il
self as expected to be brilliant oc-
casion.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
COP SHOOTS BANDIT WHO
SNATCHED $4,000

Officer A. Barksdale. oil the 35th
Precinct. wounded and arrested Sam
lei Baker at 33rd and State SITS, Mon
lay night, after he had held up and
-obbed an ice cream parlor OF S38000
Policeman Bafksdale made his ap-
pearance just as the bandit was escap-
ing in 33rd St. He called to him to
halt and fired one shot in the air.
Baker ignored the policeman's order
and fed underneath the elevated struc-
turc. Another shot from The police
mans gun felled the bandit with a
wound in the left leg
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
Case Up Three Times
PROMINENT AFRICANS IN THE
CITY

Mrs. Casely Hayford, and her
niece Miss Bathleen Easmon of Sier-
IA Leon, West Africa, are in the city
attending the Baptist convention. =
These ladies are in this country for
the purpoe of raising funds to estab-
fish an industrial school for girls in
Sierra Leon They come with high
est recommendation from the British
Government the Sierra Leon govern
ment and from a number of promi-
nent u. S. citizens, While here they
will make many public addresses.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

the best equipped
dental office of its
size on the south
side, but has de
termined to in
stall every APP
paratus known to
I h e profession
that will facili-
tate his work and
render better SER
vice to his rapidly
increasing Glen
tele.
The apparatus
that. DIR. Williams
has placed in his
Office is for the
.,1,,,,,,,,tor,, -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
JUSTICE TAFT
FIRST CASE ON
RACE PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 10
Contentious that the Japanese are q
white race, and therefore entitled to
American citizenship. are down for
argument at the forthcoming session
of tho United States Supreme Court
The case is No. on the docket and
may be heard on the first day Chief
Justice Taft takes his seat, October ;.
Apart from the extraordinary char
acter Of the litigation. which officially
IS entitled "Takao Ozawa versus the
United States" il may be occupying
the attention of the Supreme Court
al the very moment President llar-
dng's disarmament Far Eastern con-
ference is in session The claim OF a
japanese to be recognized as Cau-
easian thus may synchronize with the
revival before the Washington confer
cncc OF Japan's tenacious demand for
race equality" The Japanese petit
toner, who IS seeking 10 enforce his
figlt TO become a naturalized Ameri-
eau. will be presented before the
Supreme Court by George w. Wick
efsham. Attorney General OF the United
States in the Taft Administration,
who will be ono OF the first counsels
10 appear before his former chief.
Argument Made by Japanese
Arguments on behalf of the clainl-
ant will range around the race orr
gin" OF the japanese. II viii be
pleaded that the root stocks and the
dominant strain OF the japanese are
81 the white race. Section POO OF
the revised statutes OF the United
States. governing naturalization oi
aliens and prohibiting the granting OF
citizenship 10 members OF the Mon
goliau race, is the one under fire.
Counsel for Takao Ozawa will urge
that the japanese are a Tree people,
and that while Monaghan and Malay
types are found among the japanese ]
the Caucasian, or white type, is as
prevalent"
Case Up Three Times
The case has been before the United
States Supreme Court since 1917 and
has been passed on three successive
occasions, having come on certiii-
cate from the United States Court oil
Appeals Tor the Ninth Circuit fCali-
formal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
DR.. ROBERT |. WILLIAMS
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

Dr. Robert L. Williams, dentist, at
35l5 Indiana Ave, has not been CON
tent with having what is considered
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
READ THE WHIP
ZsS;s3zS ERss "a ~ 500 1135S

article made for constantly de-
odong pertaining the air the the freshness
fragrance flowers the home reception bed
the office school church, Sample $500
Agents and dealers particulars free. Wilson Finley 1902
Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, ILL.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

The Alpha Deltas are having a
Special Night at the Eighth kegi-
ment Armory. ALL THE FAMILY
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
Hope to- Swing 10000 Votes


I'VE expect 10 swing minimum of
10000 votes" lovett sand last night,
and we feel that We will elect our
candidates TO eight or Ten OF the minor
Offices am going 10 be a candidate
FOR the Legislature from the Fifty
eighth District You Will recall that
was disqualified IN the race for the
Republican nomination
Thc organizers Oh the Lincoln indie
oendent Party iecl. -ove0 said. that
they can elect members 10 the Lcgis-
laturc from the liiiiy=frsf I'ifty-sev-
enth and l'ify-eighth Districts and
that they can eleet State Senator
from the Thirty-cighth District. They
believe also. he added that they can
elect two or three magistrates and as
nanv constables
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
la dHASTLY FAILURE

The CHASTITY and costly failure OF
the Non Partisan League In North
Dakota where its principles were
tried out under the most favorable
conditions It can ever hope 70
achieve, ought to be warning TO
the people OF Kansas spd iof other
into which 1t is carrying its
propa ganda. The people OF North
Dakota are Just as smart and clever
and clear sighted as The people OF
any other state. They gave the
Non Partisan League fair and
thorough try.out. II 1t had done
what 1t promised to do they would
have continued to support Il. That
they withdrew their support and In
the late election by an overwheiin-
ing vote repudiated 1t Is proof
enough that 1t did not do what 1t
promised. Its organizers are max
ing the same promises to the peo-
ole of Kansas that were made to the
people Of North Dakota. What rea'
son Is there to believe that pro-
gram which failed in North Dakota
will succeed here? 1T Is a wise
man who learns by experience. but
it Is a heap wiser man who let's the
rattlesnake bite the. other feller." 1t
took the .rattiesnake to teach North
Dakota. Kansas ought not to re-
ouire so drastic and painful les
son.-C. +. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 10:
WILL BE NO STRIKE

The announcement that the rail-
way unions have backed down 10
rood news--but 1t was the KIND Of
news that has been expected since
their ill.advised order to strike. WIN
a government that possesses nerve
and courage, a public positively OPP
posed to strikes, and out OF sym
pathy with the unions demands,
some three million men out OF en-
ployment and seeking jobs, the roads
announcing that men who went Out
would stay 1t, 1t was q SOLDERING situa-
ton. The government has done q
rood Job and has the approval OF the
public. This Is a time for sound eco
Monies and the courage to stand nrm
for the country rs q whole and no
class, be It railroads, unions or other
groups can run the United States OF
America under Mr.. Hardings admin
istration any more than 1t could under
Grover Cleveland or Theodore Roose'
Welt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
BoBcAT FOR THE MARSHAL

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. "A
Montana wildcat, caught on Powder
River and raised on a bottle, will be
taken by Marshal Foch back to
France as souvenir of the west.
The wildcat, which Travelled here
by airplane with william g. Fergu-
SON, past state commander Of Mon
tana, was presented to the marshal
Yesterday in a closing demonstration
yesterday morning of the American
Legion convention.
The marshal came in for consid-
cradle Kidding" as he eyed the bob
cat rather doubtfully. Cowboys In
the Montana and Wyoming delega-
lions pulled six-skooters and pep
pered holes in the roof Of Convention
hall as Foch accepted the gift.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
WE PASS IT UP

The Reflector In moment Of mis-
guided enthusiasm agreed to do some
thing along the line Of observing Old
Home Paper Week but we pass 1t up.
There are only 81 weeks In the year
and they all seem to be taken. The
latest is Umbrella Week, doubtless to
be followed by Hat Week, Under
wear Week, Socks Week. Frying Pan
Week, and other things, and the old
home paper win have to worry along
The country Is going crazy on week"
and "day" celebrations. Governors
are kept so busy issuing proclama-
lions that they have no time for state
business. Nobody pays any attention
to any Of the proclamations anyhow.
SO II you want the old home paper
come in and subscribe-we are not
going to bore you with any "week"
publicity about 1t. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
WHAT NORMALITES KNOW

A rather remarkable test OF the
average normal school attendant
irrespective teachers) Is reported In
the Emporia Gazette. A professor
gave out to 1853 students twenty
proper names and asked for informa-
ton ms to their identity. This Is
what he found:
Everyone of the 1853 students
knew Dempsey and 144 knew Babe
Ruth. Thirty-one students couldn't
place Coolidge, Al never had heard
Of McAdoo and 62 students stuck on
LaFollette. Only so Of the 1853 stu
dents knew iona Gale. One student
said iona Gale was the manufactur-
4 er Of face powder, and another said
she was q Russian dancer. One w0-
man said Belasco was Spanish am
hassad0r. Jane Adams was given
credit for being everything from a
Socialist, the first suffragist, actress
and movie star to q reporter, con-
gresswoman, pacifist and English
novelist.
One senior said Gary was a strike
leader, another labeled him governor
OF West Virginia. A school ma'am
thought Babe Ruth was a movie star.
A pretty little freshman said after
wand she was not sure Of any Of them
except Conway Tearle. Tearie, how
ever, received the largest percentage
Of correct answers, senior woman
thought he was q writer for the New
Republic and man>w who isn't movie
fan, said that Tearle was an Irish poll
tical leader.
Other illuminating answers are:
Gompers, steel magnate, writer, sen
ator, cabinet member; johnson, base
ball player: lands, secretary of
state; Cooledge, movie actor.
The same test was given to the
senior class In the Quincy high school
by Arthur Traxler, principal of the
school. He found that 100 per cent
OF the class knew Dempsey, Lodge,
Coolidge and Babe Ruth, 90 per cent
knew johnson and 20 per cent knew
Adams and Borah. The average
for the high school was slightly low
er, however, than that Of the college
students average IL out Of the 20
names and the high school people
averaging IL and fraction.
Maybe you could do better-just
try. The list of names was: Lodge,
Belasco. Borah, Dempsey, Coolidge,
adams, Charles Elliott, Gary, Babe
Ruth, Barrymore, McAdoo, Hays,
Tearle, lands, LaFollette, johnson,
Gompers, iona Gale, ]. p. Morgan
and Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

broke out Mr.. Elliott determined to
test the matter and see just how far
he could 20 without raising his prices,
and the result was that he never
raised them, either during the war or
In the period following. lie sofa NE
meals at 80 cents each and his rooms
Mt 81 and does today. Every night
the Elliott House Is packed to the cell.
ing and the proprietor has to 80 oui
and find rooms for the overflow. put
he does IL and charges them VI Tor
tho room.-Concordia Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
Oscar Brannaman Dies

Oscar Brannaman Of Ottawa,
brother of w. r. Brannaman Of this
city, passed away in the hospital in
Kansas City after six months ILL.,
ness. He Is survived by the widow
and three boys. Funeral services will
be from the home in Ottawa Friday.
Mr.. Brannaman has been employ
ed as travelling salesman by the
Poehler Wholesale Grocery Company
Of Lawrence for the past ten years
and will be missed by his associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brannaman of
this city will go to ottawa to attend
the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
LET STUDENTS GIVE NOTES

New York, Nov. 1.--Taking prom
isory notes from poor students for
the difference between. the full cost
Of instructing them and the amount
Of the tuition is advocated by julius
ii. Barnes in a statement based on a
report Of college buttons and faculty
salaries, prepared tby the Institute
for Public Service. Of which he is
chairman.
Mr.. Barnes pointed out that this
would be a means Of increasing col
lege revenues and recommended that
the plan be given a wide trial.
Commenting on the Institutes re-
port, which stated that buttons In
no case equal the cost Of giving In
structon, Mr.. Barnes asked:
would expecting students either
to pay as they. 60 or when they can
afford II, or 10 promise to pay Is
soon as they can afford It, gradually
build ont Of student contributions a
great steady flow Of support for coll
leges and the widening Of opportun-
tiles for coming generationsi" {.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
& AAAAAAAeesAAe
COUNTRY CLUB ECHOES


The Country club has secured
Arthur Bonebrake, professional at the
Salina Country club during the past
summer, to be at the club for the
month November 10 to December 10.
Mr.. Bonebrake is one Of the finest
golf players and instructors In the
west and the club Is fortunate In get
ting him. He will give lessons, make
and repair clubs, give advice on
clubs, etc. Members can make their
arrangements with him after arrival.
Advance engagements may be made
with H. w. Keel, chairman OF the
tournament committee.
The rules for the management OF
the club house and regarding privi-
leges of members have been issued
by the directors and copy sent to
every member. Except on visitors
day, (the third Wednesday Of every
monthly no member or a member of
his family can take to the club house
or grounds any person not a member
Of The Climb, who resides within Is
miles Of the club house, except that
an unmarried gentleman or JUNIOR
may take = lady at any time and an
unmarried lady member may take a
gentleman or lady guest at any time,
regardless Of place Of residence.
Two new nonresident members
from Manchester were enrolled this
week and Kenneth Conklin Is new
junior member.
G. A. Hodge has been given charge
Of improving the grounds and the
club house. A gravel drive will sur
round the house and the sand filing
will be covered with soil and sown
in grass. Shrubbery and trees Will
be added during the next few months
and the setting Of the house made
very attractive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only
Abilene People Appreciate This

Because It's For One Thing Only'
Abilene People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for every
thing. -.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess. ef u 50.
Doan's Kidney pins are for one
thing only.
For weak or disorderly kidneys. /.
4 Here is Abilene evidence TO prove
their worth. Ask yonf nefehborf
Mrs. Henry Rouse 220 Cottage
Ave-, says: About four years age ]
had backache along with other kid
ney trouble. was treated for some
time by doctors. was dizzy and
nervous and my kidneys acted too
frequently. L used few boxes Of
Doasf1 Kidney Pills and was cared
NJ 1aele nc >ie stfotk sBg nax kids
neyg became healthy. have had no
trouble whatever. ssiace my cure.
which has LASTED .fof four Years. -
Price soc, at, an dealers Don't
simply akk for : kidney remedy --get
Deans Kidney Ptlis-the same that
Mrs. Reese had 4 Foster Milburn Co.
'xEfrs., nuRtIbssN.a1s Sss =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
FRIENDS PICK H0wAT AGAIN
Have Nominated Him For Distris
President ut Next Election

Ih8Ve INOsstSuSbe0 bstsss ~
President at Next Election
Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-The Howat
clan are going ahead with plans FOR
their election Of officers next month.
Il was announced yesterday that the
auditors had been summoned to meet
at the headquarters to tabulate the
nominations that have been made by
the local unions. Il was announced
that all Of the locals had nominated
Alexander Howat for president and
August Dorchy for vice president
John Fleming, acting president OF
the Howat Organization and the other
deposed officials, continue to refuse
to recognize the international organi-
cation in any way, except to give out
statements assaiiing the international
officials. Fleming said yesterday that
he had heard that the international
union would suspend all Of the local
unions which refuse to follow the In
structions Of the international. THAT
will save the locals from paying their
assessments to the International
Fleming said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
WASTED YEARS

The unfortunate happenings OF
Halloween In which q number OF
young men and boys were arrested
and fined has more than one side to
1t. The grief and expense to parents
who can Ill afford to meet the cost
Il one side, the discomfort and loss
to the public Is another; but the loss
to the boys Is still greater one.
These boys are just average boys
they can make successes In life as
have tens II thousands Of boys with
less chance than they have. They
have not realized that they are vast
ing their years, the good years that
mean SO much to them. Partly 1t Is
the fault Of the community In not
having any place except the pool
hall for the boy whose home Is lack
ing In full helpfulness. Homes should
bring up boys and girls right but
some homes do not-~and perhaps can
not. The community that does not
do something definite, something be-
sides preaching and Furnishing to save
Its youth is not doing its duty. Abb
lene has never done much In this di-
rection. There are plenty Of Sun
day schools and prayer meetings, the
schools are excellent, but these are
not enough to kesp gangs Of boys
off the street nights, menace to the
public and themselves. 1t Is weak.
ness of the, city.s program Of pro.
gress. A&boyho0da Of this sort leads
to manhooa init IS worthless and
sometimes harmful4-even II 1t does
not lead TO the wallSo f an institution
The boys have done wrong but part
Of the blame lies on the community
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
CARPENTERS HOLD MEETING

Salina, Nov. 2.-The annual state
convention of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners' Union OF
America, met here today and con-
tinues in session until Friday night
The session will be held in the G.
A. II. hall on South Santa Fe, and
$50 to 200 delegates are expected
to attend, &C. L. Arterburh, an offi-
Ger of the local union, said today.
Carl Williams, st. Louis, Mo-, a
member of the national executive
committee, arrived here Monday
night, and will remain here until
after the conclusion Of the conven-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
EGYPT,S COMMERCE REVIvES
rAaaociake Preag1

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 2.--Signs OF
a commercial revival are seen by
business and shipping communities
in Egypt. After months Of depres-
sion, they say, there has come a
healthier tone of confidence and op-
timism which is most encouraging.
The feeling prevails among the bus
mess interests that the late fall will
see the country back to normal and
healthy trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
.lT,S IN DALLAS" PAID
City Realized on Advertizing Cam.
paign
TARaoaiaka6 PrAan1

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 31.-Remarkable
results have been obtained In the way
of advertising city by the TITS In
Dallas" campaign which has told the
advantages Of this city to every part
of the United States and to many far
away corners Of the globe.
Its in Dallas" were words adopt
ed as a slogan in campaign start
ed July 1 by the Dallas News publish
ed by A. II. Belo & Co. Before the
campaign had been under way many
days, these words seemingly were on
the lips Of every man, woman and
child in the city.