davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

President King of the Republic If LIBERIA left the United
States empty handed Unfortunately he unbe to effect the
loan of million dollars wh he sought to make from this
We mgh ask whst Marcus Carney did with the money
which he went record raising for this Lbefan loan
is reflection the black people of America to have allowed
ths black republic TO suffer fer such loan when they raised
many millions for Russia and England.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
HEALTH HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith
CHAPPED HANDS


weather n4Gdnf1 Skin low weather
-.. ...... IN. aud IA. Oh ".
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Wa 4-lu vi Il IL - a.
J: !: Il. &. !. !. i. ]. !:
Wells Barnett and IhciH~N
l.. Ephraim ard 4 linf
Clayton present. ! Wt
Note; See Red { h hVdI
Look who IS bael lamI
with the Whip ONLY
Little Miss Tiff In ~
matte READER. pirf
The Choir at + bpt
some excellent M II
are planning for II
St Marks Lyee, lgInI
Park Young are b h.
dule for next Sunds L.
Note: l.
On account OF 4 L.,
printing world ma -
after Monday viii nccesss. 3,
ted this week. We g earlyhpr
Sorry.
Mrs. Nellie McColluW will pakl
Right Thinking and p-aaa;
Christian Living. Sunday SAN
lore the Truth Study Chh AMI
Hall. 1924 Michigan Avenue. Ma n
tina Grady. Soloist All art NV
Mr.. Simmons is an ayticc msmbe
The Great City Conquest Meei
b Y. p. L. and Sunday SehooI,
held at Pilgrim Temple last Susss
Mr.. J.. r. Curtis presiding A ls4l
wonderful program was pssscnts
Rev l.. johnson. Pres. :. Conveutis
Immediately after the meeting (,
literary opened Mr.. Van Buren, Nh
preceded Reverend ). L. ! Mats
in the wonderful discussion OF d
Conference and lis possible meant
to the Race Question etc.
On Thanksgiving Morning. Mover
Der y 1921. the Carriers Charity a,
Benevolent Club. composed mostly
young people, entertained the inmat
OF the Home for the Aged Color,
People, 4430 Ninoennes Avenue. wi
an excellent program. arranged
Miss Eula r. Nelson, Chairman Of II
Program Committee. Alter the M,
gram gifts OF fruit tea. coffee. su0a
rice, and other useful articles M
the club, were presented by Mrs
j. Hopkins, and Mrs. A. &. Whitne
Miss Erna J. M. Nelson, pres
Miss Mary Womock, See'y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
New Laurels by &C. X" and Chorus !

Another wrcathe was added to the
heavy laurclS already Won in Chicago.
the loop. nearby cities. etc. by the
grand appearance of this great choral
body at the large and modern High
School Auditorium at Harvey. Illinois.
on Thanksgiving Day Mayor Stubs.
Clerk A. Licktcr. the Chief. Reverend
Ramsey and Rev. Becham received
them. The whole Second Baptist
Church. the city. and nearby residents
oil other towns swarned into the tight
~ packed house The beautiful young
ladies and graceful male contingent
wore their immaculate yestment.
Opening address by Rec. Ramsey.
presenting the great semi-eircular
staged grouping 49, with Mr. Samuel
MeAlpine temporarily in charge. was
received with thunderous applause
when he Immediately turned over the
body OF its Conductor. Prof ]. ".
Jones tChoral King
Among the selections eueored were
over the Meadows Deep River and
all the Spirituals The solo 9rom Ma
dame Butterfly by Miss T. 81 Gaines
knocked EN- dead Obligat1s By
Mistresses Harris and Parker as we'll
as Dora Porter and Miss Catherine
DAVIS were top features.
Alter the concert three cheers were
given for &C. K" by the High School
boys and girls Numbers OF distinguis
residents accompanied the chorus upon
is return - Chicago.
The rendering OF John Browns Boz
dy" (upou request1 by the male chorus
vas encorcd three .incs Prof J a
Taylor. with Madame TAYLOR. Yc Eli.
tor. Nine Peyton. Mrs C. De 3. Ash
burn. and others accompanied the
Chorus to Harvey.
Watch for announcement OF Johnson
Taylor and Johnson. ~. y
The b. Y. p. L. OF Pilgrim Baptist
Church 33rd and Indiana Ave. again
held the most interesting session OF
ike activity in the city. Sunday after
noon at o 90 +. NJ President ] Hol-
man is truly wide awake. aud an
nounees his presentation oi the sing
ers under the auspices oil his Z Y. p
L on the 10Th of Dec WATCH
Mrs Lilliard and the s. + ] Watson
Group rendered the excellent program
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

No." Zoe confessed. III could
MT s y anything to him about the
tobacco for you know he uses it,
and anyway he heard what the
doctor said. And | haven't told
him about the cards and dancing
either"
II hardly expect he will see
these things from your viewpoint,
Zoe, for he was not taught that
there was harm in them"
"You don't mean to say that
Allen THU ks it is right to dance
and play cards?" Zoe exclaimed.
Have you never heard him ex-
press an opinion?" her mother
asked.
'No, | don't believe | have,n
Zoe replied after a moments re-
Election. II don't remember of
ever hearing him mention the SUBJ
ject."
Have you never expressed your
self about these things to hlm?"
ooh, yes, he knows what | think
of them. | have given my opinion
both to him and the children when
ever | have had the opportunity.
A lesson to be learned must be re-
peated," you know"
''But Zoe, are you quite sure
you are right"
"Why mother, what do you
mean?" Anyone would think you
favored these things"
Her mother hesitated. Before
you take any steps to put stop
to it as you suggested, Zoe, l
would advise you to consult Allen.
The father should have the respon-
sibility, especially after the chill
dren have reached the age of yours,
and advice is more impressive
when the parents are united on
the subject :"
Her mothers attitude perplexed
Zoe who had always been violently
opposed to these amusements, per-
haps because they were forbidden
by the church in which she had re-
ceived her first religious instruction.
She had never analysed the sub
ject nor inquired wherein the harm
lay. 1t was enough that the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Meeting with Success
in California Home

Upton, Cal.
My dear Mrs. Lancelot--
Here is our subscription for 1921.
This is our largest, longest home
letter from relatives and friends, so
we'll have to have it.
Our San joaquin Valley is fast
building up into grape raising
district, so our church membership
has nearly doubled in the thirteen
months since became pastor, and
our congregation fills the church.
We are all very we'll and glad the
snow is thirty miles away on the
mountain tops. 1t is much prettier
there than under our feet. We
have had good deal of rain and
Jog, but no severe weather
A big auto bus takes our three
High School people to Tulare every
morning, and they are doing ex-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Zoe !; !; !;
Her Problems
The trials,
worries and
perplexities
of a wife and
mother.
"You wouldn't advise me to put

You wouldn't advise me to put
a stop to it then?' Zoe asked.
Certainly not" said her mother.
Your boys have reached an age
when they would resent being
forced to refrain from pleasures
which they see Others enjoying.
Such a course would weaken your
influence over them, if it did not
destroy it. Let them taste of the
forbidden pleasure. You are CIV
ing them plenty of good reading,
and they like outdoor sports. The
cards are new now but they will
soon tire of them"
Zoe sighed, Perhaps you are
right; | hope you are" she said,
"but | find there are so many
temptations to lure the children
from their home influence when
they get away from us, that | am
frightened when | think what the
outcome may be. Some of the
high school girls dance, a few take
lessons and Clemantine is quite
carried away with it. She was
showing Constance how to take
the steps yesterday when she
thought l was out. Do you won
der that l am worried?"
Her mother smiled. l see moth
ing alarming in that" she said
Have you told Allen?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Daniel Brandstatter
Denies Charge
Fontana, Cal.

FOntana, Gal.
Extra Journal
Please change my address from
Long Beach to Fontana Cal.
am working on the Fontana
Ranch now. 1t is ranch of $4,000
acres. They have II ranch houses
on it. They have about half Of it
in orange groves. In 1920 they
had in 1000 acres of peanuts. l
have been here little over two
months. l have been working with
the peanuts all the time. l spent
Xmas at Long Beach with a niece
of mine, Mrs. Bessie Wilcox, of Kar-
ney, Nebraska This ranch is about
so miles east of Los Angeles.
There is nothing to the rumor
that you heard. The women are
here just like they We're in Extra
they are all afraid of me. | am not
quite so lucky as my friend, Tom
Adair.
Well wish you all happy and
prosperous New Year.
Daniel Irandstatter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Petit and Grand Jurors
Drawn for February Term

Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the February term of
court.
Grand Jurors:
c. E. Wilson, Leroy.
Henry 3. Petersen, Hamlin.
Soren j. Fries, Oak6eld.
II. P. Rostumundt, Lincoln.
Henry Stevenson, Extra.
Oscar Johnson, Audubon.
Christen Hansen, Sharon.
Tom Dulin, Douglas.
G. H. Carpenter, Viola.
Peter j. Johnston, Cameron.
j. G. White, Greeley.
w. f. Hoyt, Melville.
Petit jurors called for February l6.
A. e. Hurd, Leroy.
Ed Northup, Extra.
Marion Jenkins, Oak6eld.
VIM Diest, Cameron.
H. E. Clemensen, Leroy.
l.. Hagedorn, Lincoln.
August Jurgens, Lincoln.
VIM Krauel, ST., Leroy.
O. w. Fancher, Cameron.
Clarence Stanley, Extra.
j. w. Budd, Leroy.
Chas. Rutherford, Cameron.
Wallace S. Sorensen, Oakfeld.
Jim CARRIER, Cameron.
E. +. Schaffer, Audubon.
b. II. Baldwin, Lincoln.
Joie Johnston, Cameron.
Chas. Coulter, Cameron.
j. r. Wright, Leroy.
A. f. Beason, Leroy.
Alfred Simonsen, Sharon.
Chas. Taylor, Leroy
+. l., Miller, Melville.
Geo. kibby, Leroy.
Beulah Reed, Leroy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Audubon's New Hotel to
Be Called "Sweet Home


The old Arlington hotel of Audu-
bon has oeen remodeled inside and
out and was opened, last week,
with a banquet and dance. 1t will
be called the "Sweet Home"
Mrs Nora Ship, of Defiance, has
leased the building and has been re-
decorating it. Mrs Ship is exper-
fenced in the business having follow
ed it for number of years. The
opening of the hotel was red letter
day for Audubon which has been
without a hotel for some time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
church had forbidden this kind Of
amusement.

II believe in the constitution Of
the United States"
Ever readit
No, but believe in it just the
same"
Mr.. Pester-Eight hundred dol
lars for fur kimono! l won't stand
for it. Who ever heard of fur
kimono?
His wife-It's something new this
season. It's an Eskimono.
"Why is a lemon pie like an army
slacker?"
ooh, go on, get it over with"
Hasn't got enough crust to 90
over the top
"That was the spirit Of your uncle
that made that table stand turn
over, and do such queer stunts"
II am not surprised; he never did
have good table Manners
She-I never could see why they
call boat she
He-Evidently you never trieJ
to steer one.
Don't you think that woman
is entitled to mans wages" de-
manded the equal-rights propagaa-
dist.
WELL" replied the professor,
chat would depend entirely en-
whether or not the woman is mar
ried to the man"
E. G. Wilson returned Saturday
morning to Bingham Lake Mime
sofa, to look after his farm interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

j isworth pound of cure" Did you know of
DOCTOR contracting contagious disease carrying the
disease home to his family No. think rot And why9
because he the of proper preventves
II you want to see how we handle hogs to keep them
healthy come visit our farm it will pay You to do so
II you are interested in raising hogs One trip of the
veternar ian to your farm will usually cost you the
entire price of this book And if you expect to ras-
hogs, ponlty, OF do a dairying business this book
should be worth thousands of dollars to you If you
nave 100 hens and handle them properly, and follow
the instructions found in this book the increase in egg
production in three weekg will pay for the book If
you havea boy who is a member of pig club or ex-
poets to some time take course in agriculture get
this book for him. A successful. modern farmer or
stock raiser today has to be equal to veterinarian
and professor OF an agricultural college. By much
study, experimenting and testing. have improved
upon the old methods practced the past years and
we predict the successful farmer and stock raiser 25
years from now will be following the information
found Ia this book for these are advanced methods
we would be glad to give you this book free but so
many people ask for the information contained in
TINS book, and it has taken many years experience
to learn these successful methods that we cannot af-
lord to give 1T free to many but you get the
benefit of all for only $29S.
Order will know have printed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Everman Stock and Poultry Farm
is Located at Gallatin, Missouri

Raise 1000 head of hogs, 5000 chickens and keep
Is dairy COWS 30-acre farm. 4O-acre farm
handled in the proper way can be made to bring in
more money than the average farmer makes on a
haf-sect;on. 1t has been done. Don't you want to
know how!
dollar saved is dollar earned. Cut down un-
necessary expense in raising hogs and chickens and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27


Fimballton had a two day short
lrse recently and those who
attended say they gained some
knowledge on several subjects
necessary for successful farming.
kimballton was scheduled for one
day course but the merchants re.
sponded so literally when the com
mittee canvassed for prize money
that two days were given them.
There were FIVE speakers besides the
county agent and club leader. The
course was pronounced decided
success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Who Pays for
the Advertising?


the Advertising?
Who pays for the advertising, is
q question that has been discussed
for years.
One will say the consumer pays
because the dealer has to add adver
Using expense to the cost of the
goods.
Another will say the dealer pays
tho he makes up for it in increased
business that comes as result of
The advertising.
Regardless, for the moment, Of
whichever is the true answer to the
question, it is certainly fact that
the argument that 1--WE can sell you
this line cheaper because it is not
advertised" is frequently used
by statesmen Offering unadver-
tised goods, and it is one which
shallow thinking merchants are too
readily inclined to accept, says
Fourth Estate.
Does it not follow, they reason,
that the immense sums spent by
some firms in advertising must be
added to the cost of the goods?
While much has been written to
sorrect these erroneous ideas, yet
facts illustrating the economic val
xe of advertising cannot be stated
no often or circulated too widely.
And seldom has the cost reducing
effect of advertising been more clear
~ illustrated than in the story
about the three mouse trap makers.
Once upon time, there were three
competing mouse trap makers, all
doing about the same amount of
business. Each charged the trade
twenty cents trap. The merchant
setailed for thirty cents.
One day one Of the manufactures
decided to spend one cent per t. ,
TO advertise. He did not raise his
price to the dealer, and the dealer
did not raise his price to the public.
The advertising trap maker kept
Ap the advertising for couple of
years, when it was found his bust
ness had rown to such volume that
he could build better machinery.
So, instead of turning out a trap for
fifteen cents by quantity production
he could make a better trap for ten
sents. This he was able to sell to
the dealer for fifteen cents, and the
dealer sold it to the consumer for
twenty-five cents.
Now, who paid for the advertis-
ing? Not the consumer, who now
got better trap for less money.
Not the dealer, because he now
made better percentage of profit,
gave his customers better value and
nade quicker turnover.
Neither did the manufacturer nav
for the advertising, because he now
sold so many more that where he
used to make five cents profit per
trap and sold thousand day, he
aow made three cents per trap and
sold three thousand a day.
He was selling three times as
alaEy. Yet the supply Of mice had
aot increased like that.
So by looking closer it is dis
covered that the other two mouse
trap men had gone out of business.
The men who really paid for this
manufacturers advertising were the
two who had not advertised, and
who paid with their business. If the
son-advertisers only realized it,
while they are talking about the
aeedless expense Of advertising, they
are really paying the advertisers
advertising bills.
Meeting with Success
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

The government has spent lots of money trying
to find for hog diseases, but yet it has
been successful. Our method is to prevent disease
and lind a little prevention is worth ton of
scure-a" If you fnd sick hog and use the
right preventive all the others be kept from TAX
ing the disease We have shipped hogs with State
Veterinary Health Ce. tifcates all the United
States, while others losing hogs account Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27


The infant son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Warner of Atlantic,
December 23rd, has been given the
name kendle.
Fred Nielsen Of near Kimballton
shipped car load of hogs last week.
There were SO head and they av-
eraged better than $50 pounds. One
hog weighed 700 pounds.
Mrs. Ralph Akers has traded her
National 12-cylinder automobile to
Andrew Wells for the residence
property in the south part of town,
now occupied by Dick Simpkins.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

The new we'll, recently drilled in
the southeast part of town, has
been completed and is now supply
ing the city with water. Extra can
we'll be proud of her water works
system.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL.

Grant Jones, Extra.
VIM. Signal, ST., Lincoln.
Erik Olsen, Hamlin.
John Rahbe, Hamlin.
Horace Helken, Oakfield.
Theo. Nelson, Oak6eld.
Nels Hansen, Oakfeld.
Henry w. Petersen, Leroy.
Mrs Abbie MeFadden, Leroy.
Max Studeman, Lincoln
Slgrld Lykke, Sharon.
Mrs. ID. G. Adams, wife of Rev.
Adams, who at one time was Pas
tor of the Methodist church in
Extra, died recently at her home
in Chetopa, Kansas. The remains
were laid away in a Des Moines
cemetery. Besides her husband
she leaves to mourn two adopted
daughters.
Ralph and Marie Nelson, child
rem of S. r. Nelson and wife of At
lantic, were severely injured and
rendered unconscious, last week,
when their sled was run into
by a coasting bob loaded with
youngsters. Ralph's leg was cut
from the hip to the knee and his
sisters ankle was hurt.
Archie Van Aernam has taken
possession of the D. Bell Cafe in
Anita, which the former has pur-
chased. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are
planning to leave soon for the West.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27
Beat the Veterinarian to it.
HOW TO DO 1T

all the hogs that die only
l6 per cent die of cholera You get enough real
medicine at your home drug for only ST. to rid
100 head of hogs of worms, but there is always
shrewd, tongued agent trying to sell you high
priced stock and poultry powders, and when you be
gin buying them it is about like trying to fill leaky
bucket with water
Wouldn't you like to have the satisfaction of not
being worried when the neighbours hogs dying Of
disease: In case Of serious sickness you know good
nurse that understands her business is half the battle
and the trained nurse has much responsibility
the doctor So why not be good trained in
hog, COW, horse and chicken diseases and the
veterinary bill aside from loss of stock Learn to
take the temperature OF your stock the same
trained nurse takes the temperature of her patient
and care for yonr stock in way to prevent disease
getting hold and causing loss If you had good
trained nurse in your home every day you would feel
confident of the good health of your family, learn
TO be yonr own trained nurse for your stock and
prevent disease and loss Get the benefit of years
experience of Others which has several thousand
dollars to learn, also history of the Old Original
Big Boned Spotted Poland Hogs, and the Single
Comb Rhode Island Red Chickens You can get this
book for on " IS, and the information it contains
II properly followed will be worth more to you the
first six months than the price of the book
Get this book success
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

Friends here have received word
of the marriage of Ira Donald which
occurred Christmas eve at Wetonka,
South Dakota. The young man
formerly was employed here and is
we'll known.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Christensen who
reside east of town, are the parents
OF baby girl, born January 18th.
This completes a family Of Eve boys
and a girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

cellent work.
Hope the New Year may bring
you success and peace.
Your friends,
F. B. Heath and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

prevalent disease, and |
know OF men who have lost
200 head Of hogs when a
little preventive at the
proper time would have
saved hundreds of dollars.
You know the old saying,
IAN ounce of prevention
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

stead of expensive stock
and poultry powders. Care
for hogs and poultry and
keep them free from dis
ease, worms, lice, etc.
without expensive manu-
featured preparations. OF
all the hogs that die only
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-27

E. G. Wilson returned Saturday
morning to Bingham Lake Mime
sofa, to look after his farm interests.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

sth ST. N. w, s1t-Two-room furnished
apartment; single rooms: electric
lights: h.-w. H.: housekeeping privileges:
rent reasonable. Frank. 1851.
MASS. AVE N. w, differentiation sit
ting room, bedroom: J. h. X, also single
room, suit. for or s, reasonable: walking
distance Of depts., immed. posses; phone
X ST. n. W, 2ils-Furnshed apartment,
4 rooms, bath; electric light. gas and
phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
WHITLEY WITT DROPS
TO AVERAGE OF 300
Mack Ofeder Loses T,co Points and Dugan Also Slips
Heilmm and Hornsby Continue as Pace-Setters.
PhiIs Home Run Leaders

POGERS HORNSBY has slipped four
~ points in the last week. but he still
holds very comfortable lead in the
brush for the National League batting
honors. The Cardinal star now has a
percentage Of .412. Twombly, of the
Cubs, is second with .3TO. This is a
slump of thirty points for the Chi
cagoan.
The four Phil leaders still are hold
ing their positions in the 800 class.
They are: Cy Williams, .3I4 ]. Miller,
.3lI; Bruggy, .31G, and Ralph Miller,
.30i.
Two members of our Phils were
stopped In the midst of batting streaks
during the last seven days. They are
Goldic Rapp, who baggcd hits in
twcnty-four consecutive games before
he was stopped last Sunday, and Lee
king hit In seven straight games before
he was shut out on July 2S.
Babe Adams is the leading pitcher in
the parent circuit with eleven wins and
three defeats. Glnzncr and Cooper, two
other Pirates, follow, with Nehf, of the
Giants, in fourth place. Jimmy Ring
has the best record among Phil hurlcrS,
and hasn't much to brag about at that
Jim has won eight ball games and lost
eleven.
The Phils are leading in home runs
with siXtytwo circuit clouts. The Cards
are second with fifty four, and the
Giants third with fifty three.