davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Y. Nj. G.. A. News

Rev. S. S. Washington will be the
speaker at Sunday Afternoon Mems
meeting. Rev. Washington is we'll
known as an able speaker and has had
such varied church connection in the
last years that his message Sunday will
be OF peculiar interest. Those who were
not present last Sunday missed descrip-
ton OF the fighting OF the Ninety-Second
Division before Metz by Captain Pitts
that was inspiring. MONDAY night
opened the Week OF Prayer which was
continued with increasing interest
through Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The cooperation OF the pastors and
prayer meetings throughout the city
gave the observance wide interest.
OLDER BOYS are especially active this
week in their interest III the Older Boys
Conference of the state which meets in
Decatur next week. About twenty young
fellows are expected to make the trip
representing the Wabash Department
and the Sunday Schools of the City.
Mr. q. w. Johnson of the Boys Sec
ton addressed a class OF students at
the Y. NJ. {. A. College on Tuesday
morning. The privileges OF the build-
ing were thrown open to the free for
four hours and they had time" THE
PULLMAN Porters' Association is en-
joying the hospitality OF the n.y. this
week, both for sessions and accommo-
dations. Anticipating the Home
Spreads OF Thanksgiving, few features
are planned at the building for that
day. The boys will have an assembly
at 10 30 and at two O'Clock a basket
ball team from St Marks will meet one
from Lincoln Congregational to demon
strate the game as played in the far
South. The Sunday School Basketball
League IS ready to go. 1t is expected
that twelve light and six heavy fiyes will
line up at the scratch. Mr.. Crawford
was speaker before groups at the
Gary schools last week ARRIVALS
during the week include Levi p Aston.
Metropolis, ILL.,; Max Yergan, New
York City; II. Hill, Milwaukee, K. p.
Hamlin, Washington, d. C.; NJ. B. Arm
strong Louisville, Ky; Joseph A. Full
Ter, Beloit, Wis; T. a. Grenshaw, St.
phia; X. w. Brown, Boston; A. H.
Holman, San Francisco, CAL; J. Payne,
Salt Lake City; W; E. Stevenson, Indi-
r. B. DeFrantz, New York City; E.
Duncan, Memphis, Tenn; w. Frierson,
Denver; Peter NJ. Ridge, Dallas, Tex.
L. A. Gotten, Los Angeles, Cal; J. w.
Jones, Portland, Ore; J. J. Smith,
Nashville, Tenn; ]. W. Willis, Atlanta,
Ga. Jas. Sexton, New Orleans, La :;
John Hammand, Washington, d. C..
w. X. Bolts, Norfolk, Va; g. c.
Shorts, Richmond, Va; f. w. Blue,
Cincinnati, O.; N. Hall, Asheville, N. c.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Metropolitan Community Church
Reverend DR.. Cook, Pastor.

There was great rejoicing Sunday
morning at Wendell's on account OF
the return from the short illness of
the pastor Mrs. Leigh sang a spirited
evangelical number, Just Keep
Sweet" The Text was from Jeremiah
9 Ch. 23rd and oath verses.
Let not a man glory in his wis
dom, etc Tread it,
The sermon pertained to and quail
fed the status of the present Peace
Conference, and proved conclusively To
the vast host present that first II IS
necessary for a man to become peace
ful himself with his God, then with his
fellowman. After that comes peace
between small groups and conse-
quently between the nations and the
races of the World" Until the first
stage arrives there appeared little hope
for general peace. But If God wills.
there could be peace to morrow said
DR.. Cook but il is ponderable as to
whether He that came to bring a
sword, yet desires Universal Peace
upon Earth" DR. Cook handled the
text and the subject referred to in an
easy. fluent, yet thoroly comprehen-
sive manner. On the end OF the ser
mon it caught FIRE and there was a
high spiritual demonstration in the
audience.
The solo by Miss Collins was a fur
Their demonstration OF the work OF the
Choir members in individual work
Prof J. Wesley Jones has recovered
from recent illness and is on the job
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
B O O K C. III A T
By Mary White Oyington
"The Voice of the Negro"

By Robert T. Kerlin, published by
j.. +. Dhtton x Company, 68l Fifth
Avenue, New York City. Price $3.50
postage Il cents.
Mr.. Robert /. Kerlin, professor at
Virginia Military Institute last June
wrote letter to the Governor of Ar
kansas i'll which he declared it would
be a crime against the Creator, if the
six colored men, condemned to death.
We're executed. Were they to suffer
death he said, they would be cruel
he'd Shortly after this statement ne
was asked to resign by the Board of
Virginia Military Institute. Refusing
to do this, he was dismissed This
courageous letter to the Governor of
Arkansas was the elimination OF a
number OF acts sympathetic to the
Negro that had evidently grated
against the sensibilities of the Board
OF Virginia Military Institute.
Probably The Voice of the Negro"
the book which Mr.. Kerlin's publishers
put out in 1920, was one OF his heinous
offenses. This book presents to the
reader a careful synopsis of Negro
opinion, as voiced through its press for
four months succeeding the Washing
ton riot. To quote from the preface,
virtually the entire Afro-American
press, consisting of two dailies, dozen
magazines, and nearly three hundred
weeklies, has been drawn upon"
when | told the publisher" Mr.. Ker-
lin goes on to say, that | was max
ing this compilation, he remarked that
my book would make disagreeable
reading. There are worse things
than disagreeable reading"
Even the most diligent reader OF the
Negro press would be surprised at the
comprehensive and able editorial mat
ter that Mr.. Kerlin presents. Extracts
from northern and southern papers
Zone is especially impressed with the
courage of southern Negro editors)
make up. his book. He has covered all
forms of racial discrimination and has
also a chapter on Race Progress.
Among a few of his deductions we
quote the following:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Carriers Temple c. M. E. Church
43rd q Chamnlain

Rev Jas. A. Stout, ID. Pastor
DR.. Stout preached an elegant ser
mon at II A. NJ He dealt with his
subjects in the afternoon and evening
in his usual mastery way.
Nine. Fannie Wise, Prof. Lowe,
Nine. Nelson, Master Berry and other
well known musical talents will ap-
pear at Carriers Temple. Monday eve
ming. November2l, at 2. NJ. under
the direction of Prof J. II. Woods.
Admission 35c. The Public is invited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Book Reviews
BY Walter A. Ellis
CHUMS AND BROTHERS

Iii v Mo AMI DIM IGNo
BY f. II Webster, Richard G. Badger, Boston.
This volume Of two hundred and forty
seven pages, cloth, discloses in a simple mar
rative style, supported by letters from former
upils. an effort to prove that the Negro Is
"just folks"
In the task OF proving to the reading. public
hat the Negro has like talents, aspirations
and integrity to those OF other groups the
author has particularly stressed the oppor'
tunites afforded a student at his University
and consequently the high mark reached by
many OF these same students alter leaving
same,
Especially is this emphasized with reference
to the men who left this institution for the
Officers Training Camp in Des MONIES.
Within the theme it is constantly made peril
nent that the author is not alone friend 10
the race but is intimately associated with
many OF his pupils and men OF the race who
have since reached prominence. 1t is replete
with incidents demonstrating the personal de-
Tense OF the race and race ideals by this author
who is of the othev race.
In the first third OF the book "The A. U.
Spirit" Being a Freshman" etc, and the
turn toward tabulation of well-known sta
tistics has tendency to lag the interest OF the
general reader, altho to a Freshman or an
Aumnus OF A. U. these chapters might prove
interesting.
The Sermons" have a real literary value.
The pages used to review a popular book by
Negro writer might have been used to bet
ter advantage had they been converted into
wheels of new subject matter to carry a
Upon the whole, CHQMS and BROTHERS
is an ideal students book The better the
book If the student is interested in the A. U.
Being compiled before the close OF the
Great Struggle, it has proven in many in
stances truly prophetic. Although there is a
lack of continuity OF thought or subject mat
ter the book unfolds itself, in part, this
departure is fairly condoned after reading be.
meath the surface and conceiving the aim OF
the writer.
Neither is it a book to offend the other
race but is rather peace maker by personal
example chronicled within the A. u. Spirit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

certain Bishop who lived Chicago for and who
has welded strong hand political circles aounds the city by
stating that he surprised hear of the vice Chcago Second
Ward while in England last We surprised to find that
the Bishop surprised and would like take issue with him
that question Any who has lived in Chicago who not blind
could the the qy and which ness this
section of the great city of Chicago Just what does the Bishop
mean?
Information that the Los Angeles Division of the
Universal Negro Association has blown We
informed Liberty Hall in New York has been
political factions of that city Gar
has changed his policies and from all indications his organization
will blow up great bubble he does hold fast to his
Of him.
The Star Zon the official mouhpece of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Zion Church, President Harding the back
for his speech Alabama The Star thanks God for the
Harding We fail understand how the Editor of that who
both and intelligent be such crgg crouchng coward
hoped that the church will publish their with
intellectual honesty and hard believe that the Editor honest
thanking the President for pronocg his unfit socially and
eternay different from other people, The and good Divinity
neither inspired the speech the Stars endorsement
What has become of hooded friends Ku KIux? The
orators has been hushed The Kan has lived heart of
the South for half century and the black people have
three weeks forgotten their fearful programme and their hnou
Lei not forget for silence always precedes
storm.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
What Does 1t Means?

This nation, this commonwealth of America has changed
its policies times but the change of the Nors -
which has existed the black the the
oberson and the abolition of sectional sentiments and
that something has been going that the North
has accepted of the Souths and that ideals
and principles have been sacrificed And the greatest sacrifice
that the North has made its original stand and attitude toward the
American black
In Massachusetts, where freedom birth and liberty
nsed Massachusetts, where slavery scoed and the preach
of the South bitterly reved stern change be-
observed few days the rebel yell heard in Cambridge
for the Harvard Athletic Association had invited the football team of
Center College, from the hills of Kentucky play there AS the
of Harvard pied their football against the Kentu
reverbeant cheers for the Souners could be heard
Harvard longer c its lips in dda for the southeners and
the rebel y the South longer offend those who dwell
in the cradle of liberty
day, New York. the tomb Of
General Grant Pennsylvania State College its of football
warriors against the boys from Georgia School of Technology and
again the rebel yell of Dixie wed above the stands and
the cold General Grant who had bed and
fought qu the yell when broke through this country
claiming slavery the auction block and traffic in human flesh What
does it all mean?
policies
have cast them aside and adopted national platforms 1t that
the North longer finds the South and its traditions pcab and
inoerabe "No jot title has the South given. Slavery
such has been destroyed but scheme has
planted only ago crime
caed murders and bruaties uncovered ynchngs
ngs at the stake continue TO multiply and hor, but the North
smiles and extends its hand be graped the bloody
Southern Savage The South remains solid and saunch; refuses
allow the black people their legacies Constitution;
goats besty, but the North eyes
Utopian spendor extends its hand
When President Harding hooted Kissed in Georgia
recently the North did offended
ss thrown at the section the Nation which breeds
devils incarnae In America the
coming controlling forces
be moved up to the Canadian boundary.
No wishes to oment perpetuate hatred
strife but the other hand should show sp-
of section which liberty and justice giving
its ideals and accepting with
depart from slavery murder and tyranny The North should
the South until has surrendered programme ynchngs
and departed from mcvzed practices the North
cleavage between the South this time that right
pied under the heel of evil and crime
The black truly faces America, and the
to earo its crimes and preudces this country ne doomed
to suffer terribly In education politics and economies doomed
to suffer still unless justice the pnions
the South asdr and forces cleanse hands purify it's
heart before enters National pact Should the North accept
South u.s. reeng with lust and crme Nation will
be corrupted and the black will not suffer alone.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Quinn Chapel Notes

Friday, November llth, was the be
ginning OF the special Evangclistic
Services which are being conducted at
Quinn Chapel by the Pastor. DR.. II.
+. Stewart. Despite the inclemcnt
weather great crowd was present.
among whom were many from other
churches. The pastor delivered an APP
pealing message and an impressive
altar service was held, and one soul
saved to the glory OF God.
The revival will continue through
out the month OF November, assisted
by various Evangelsts.
Good music is being furnished the
revival choir. Come and bring your
loved ones and friends who are in need
OF spiritual help.
Every evening at 7:30 and special
prayer meeting Sunday morning at g
O'Clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Be IL RESOLVED

One resolution should be UP by the leaders of the
black people in America and signed by every
aforesaid That resolution that the further
sending OF petitions and meaningless resolutions upon every
which arises concerning prohibited
inasmuch these resolutions gain nothing.
Congress and the President and all of the Committees
been receiving thousands of petitions and
as nothing has been accomplished by such methods be-
hooves other and
be summed in Intelligent organization construct
i've policies" -,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Our Lawyers

1t hoped that the black people of America will appre
that their best them
pertaining their legal affairs The black lawyers
received the recognition by their people which
they deserving Some of best have entered
the field of law and constitutional rights imnune and
privileges protected by them provided they
the patronage and confidence of their constituents
We competent Physicians Dentists, Ministers and
The world recognizes them Why opinions
corning the lawyers until they tried and tested
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
HOW MAIL Is DELAYED

During the holiday season large
quantities OF very small envelopes and
cards are put INTO the mails, with the
result that all postal work Is very
much retarded and mail dishgured and
torn, according to Postmaster Arthur
c. Luedcr. This is not generally
known to the public. and it will be ap-
prcCiated II your paper will help Us
bring it TO their attention. The mini
mum size of cards and envelopes
should not be below 2Nx4 inches for
the following reasons;
!. Addresses will be obliterated by
cancellation marks.
,, They are too small 10 be handled
on facing table, necessitating
three extra landings with con-
sequent delay not only to this
but other mail.
). Delayed in cancellation because
they must be postmarked by
hand stamp instead OF through
cancelling machines.
4. Delayed through difficulty in
sorting.
5. Liable to losses or damages, as
small sizes do not fit letter pack
ages and cannot be tied securely.
These odd and diminutivc size piece,
of stationery have come into use in
the last few years, and only appear
now in any quantity at Christmas
time when the whole postal institution
is speeded up to top speed and trying
to keep on top OF the load, and it will
be greatly appreciated if the public
will use stationery of the proper size
in order that the handling OF all mail
may be expedited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. /. K. Williams. DID. Minister

Last Sunday the evening services at
Olivet were turned over TO the Olivet
Health Bureau This organization was
organized about two months ago. hay-
ing for its object the conservation OF
the health OF the community DR.
George W. Prince. who is president OF
the organization, told in brief the history
and aim OF the movement He then in
troduced other members; DIR. A. b.
Terrell, Mis-, Ella NJ. Bland, X. n. who
holds the position OF secretary OF the
organization; Dr. o. l. Hawkins, Miss
n. NJ. johnson, r. ". Corresponding
Secretary; DIR. George w Hardeman.
Dr. f. W. Adams. DR. J. w Burrell and
DIR. s. w Smith who spoke and gave
many helpful suggestions on how to
keep well and happy This is but the
beginning OF a great movement Tor the
conservation Of the health OF the people
Of our group The Pastor struck the
keynote in his remarks when he said
that soul and body are 50 closely inter
related that we cannot keep one pure
and clean while We neglect the other.
There will be three different services
next Sunday morning; as usual the pub
lie IS assured that II they cannot get
seats in one place they can in another.
All arc welcome
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Reverend Scots Church
4lst and Langley Avenue

The neighborhood OF 4lst Street
near Langley was surprised 10 hear
the new ring from the pulpit of visit
ing minister Sunday morning. Rev
erend {. II. Husband formerly of In
diana now OF Chicago, filled the pulpit
for Rev. Scott The congregation felt
the spirit OF his words. Text: Luke
39th Oh. Take Ye Away the Stone
was thoroughly exposed by Rev. Hus-
band.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
CHURCH NOTICE

Institutional A. NJ. f. Church. 1925
Dearborn St. Rev. David Johnson.
Pastor l0:45 A. NJ. sermon by Pas
tor Subject, "A Midnight Storm at Sea
and Contrary Winds" 30 Sunday
School. 3 80 Allen {. T. League. 7:45
p. NJ. sermon by the Pastor. Subject,
Gathering Up the Fragments
All are welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
ST. MARK METHODIST EPfscu-
PAL CHURCH. 50TH STREET
AND WABASH AVENUE
Rev. John ". Robinson, Pastor

Rev, John w Robinson, Pastor
Preaching from the subject Laying
Up Treasure In Heaven Rev. John W.
Robinson, pastor OF ST. Mark NJ. +
Church, did credit to himself IN the
mastery way IN which he handled his
subject. a large congregation had come
10 hear Rev. g. g. Logan. District Su-
perintendent. Omaha, Neb., who was un.
ayoidably detained and whose place was
acceptably filled by the congregation
who always rejoice to hear their own
minister. Rev DIR. Logan and Rev. g.
I. SaXton OF Little Rock, Ark. will be
with us next Sunday morning and each
will preach at the morning and evening
services. respectively. We are having
a fine Lyeeum Program at p. NJ. Don't
fail 10 attend
Special Mention
Rev. J. w Robinson, Pastor OF St.
Mark Church, is attending the great
Centenary Conference now IN session at
Detroit. Mich.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

as a d d
and(2 n vitality. due o insufficient
vitality, to vtamne n the 90
bos cabunces supplemented with
necessary local
Many paper asked concerning the
called "Vimon Tablets the market and advertised as
being wonderful builder frankly that all they
claim questioned and really needs vitamnes, that
results economical OF
with each meal
diet disease will develop For take from
person leafy vegetables
What will the individual will have tender
swollen bleeding loosened teeth lack appetite and ugly
physical breakdown Now add &c
diet OF this mainly and ea vegetables
and will disappear
The . and health the drug but by
milk vegetables, bread and
oderacam mount Of meas
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

complex known manntrit0n he recommended the eat
ing of yeast, which resulted in improvement Of the
conditions.
Yeast is vegetable, just like cabbage spinach lettuce,
Each plant microscopic in size. 1t grows in water
extract OF the best selected grains, and barley malt
from which it absorbs and the vamne of the
grains. Besides supplying vitamne, the balance of its
substance consists of readily assmilable food material
Its protein constituting so per OF the dry matter, is
available for the building of tissue gycogen and fat
serve OF energy and its ash consists chiefly of
phosphates
Yeast is not cure all" but is only food There are
mainly three types Of conditions that it used with good
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
The Administration of Justice.

The determinations against colored
people in regard to arrest, imprison-
ment, trial and punishment weigh
most heavily upon them. They com
plain that they are at the mercy of a
brutal police, a prejudiced Judge. and
a jury on which they are not repre-
scented: The standard of Justice is one
thing for the white man, another thing
for the black man."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
HEAL TIL HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smitl:
YEAST

The of food fad used in the time OF
ppoca Negroes used
ppocrates
vitamne in yet certain
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Lynchings.

Accounts of lynchings and many edi-
torials of striking force are taken from
northern. and southern papers. We
read of horrors with which the colored
reader is too familiar. Especiallv
interesting is the bringing out of in
stances of the use OF burnt cork :"
Witness North Carolina story. "The
Negro man who horsewhipped Mrs
William Crisp (white) was neither a
Negro nor a man. but a white woman
who disguised herself"
The book ends with some OF the
great poems by Negro writer's: Luc;en
B. Watkins, Georgia D. Johnson, vii
liam Rufus Lackaye and Claude Nc
Rays sonnet that startled both races
by Its tremendous message of fighting
power, IF We Must Die"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
~ awM a&M SSM%wMSM Yn ~ ~ M,MS.NM
Central Baptist Church

The Pastor preached powerful SER
mon IN Sunday morning last. Special
music was rendered by the choir. In
terest and attendance in the Sunday
morning services is steadily on the in
crease.
Rev. R. II. McGavoek will fill the
pulpit on Sunday morning next, and
the pastor in the evening. The Rev.
Coleman will preach at the Liberty
Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock IN a Joint rally. His sub
ject will be Dry Bones in the Valley"
Come early and get seat. Hear
the young pulpit orator, Remember
the place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
The New Negro and the Old.

The New Negro and the Old.
The Negro is refusing to accept
kindness in lieu OF justice. 1t has
long been the custom, according to the
colored papers, for the southern white
man to make creditable asset of his
affection for some dear old black
nanny and this or that 'aunty' or
uncle. To the new Negro this pro-
fession makes no appeal whatsoever
1t doesn't touch the question of his de-
mands."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

Race Riots.

Race Riots.
"Self-defense is applauded and advo-
Gated, believe, by the entire colored
press with one exception
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17

"r'i'N'> are devoted cntirriy IN the.
preparation and serving Of meals fur
"'N.''' farm lahorers and In caring fn-
'''''f rooms. the compensation mai I
n'r Is AN allowable deduction IL.
'''"'Ner' she is employed solely In
curing Tor the farmers own household
81" n~iuction can he made.
III arriving at net incum. upon wbico
''' 'HN Is asses ed. deductions may H.,
"'"''c Tor ordinary and necessary hu...
"'SN expenses. The revenue act speci,, d.
'aHN prohibits the deduction ,f nor.
Sonal family. or living expenses such
expenses Include rent for a hone
wages ~ servants, cost of food and
'I"tlin fn the family. education Of
'nHdr"n "ai'l all itoms ronnecte.,
WIN IN" maintenance. well.beins. ana
l''' ''r of the taxpayer and his
fam 3"