davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Paper Hanger.

psper sample books no
Application IN nov fur
supply Co. rs $ Pruad
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
Cured His
Rheumatism!

sT am eighty-three years old and
doctored for rheumatism ever since /
came out OF the army. over SO years
ago. Like many others, | spent money
freely for so-called cures and | have
read about Uric Acid until / could
almost taste it. l could not slesp
nights or walk without pain: my hands
were so sore and stiff / could not hold
q pen. But now l am again in active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort Friends
are surprised at the change."t You
might just as well attempt to put out
n fire with oil as try to get rid of your
rheumatism, neuritis and like com.
plants by taking treatment supposed
to drive Uric Acid out of your blood
and body. 1t took Mr.. Ashalman fifty
years to find out the truth. He learn
ed how to get rid OF the true cause
of his rheumatism, other disorders and
recover his strength from 1.-THE Inner
Mysteries" now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study
of this trouble. If any reader of this
paper wishes THE Inner Mysteries of
rheumatism overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past, SIM
ply send a post card or letter to tho
author below. Send now. lest you for
get!s IF not sufferer yourself. cut
out this notice and hand this good
news and opportunity to some afflicted
friend All who send will receive it
by return mail without any charge
whatever. IL letter or post card Is adj
dressed to Mr.. H. P. Clearwater. No.
124S-A St., Hallowell, Maine,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05

Coming to Chicago three years ago
unknown, Rev. q. W. Baber, the pastor
Of Trinity NJ L. Church, 30th and
Prairie apenue, gives splendid ex-
ample OF what hard work, preparedness
plus ability will do for any young man
who IS willing to pay the price.
Rcy. Babcr, like Apostle Paul, is
small OF statue, but he possesses a
magnetic personality, radiates with in
Spilation and drives gloom from the
disheartened aud discouraged by his
presence and the gospel which he
breaches He has no superiors in
Chicago, regardless of age or standing,
in the Chicago pulpit His congrega-
ton i filled with both old and young.
Some moved but all returned TO listen
to thi, Massilidn OF the colored race.
Rev Babcr has one OF the largest
churches in America and he is develop
ing II with great efficiency. He has a
program covering a period OF a few
years that will mark new day in the
church lie in the Negro race. He has
the hearty cooperation OF our best
citizens.
It was Rev Baber Who was the pio-
neer IN the relief work for the unem-
pluYcd and families AT his church on
Christmas day, when he fed over one
thousand men
Rev Babcr was sent to Trinity
through the blood vision OF DR.. Bryant,
the pastor OF South Park Avenue
Church, who is big enough TO desire to
see Young men OF ability pushed for
ward and not be kept in seclusion un-
til their heads are hoary with age and
their energies dissipatcd so that they
cannot give effective service to people
who need active brains.
Rev Babcr, like man of any con-
sequence, has many friends and enc
mics, has fought vice OF every kind,
condoning no evil lie has cried aloud
and spared not. lie is not fighting
parson," he is a rcformcr
Rev. Babcr's character is above re-
DFoaeh. His loyalty TO his God and
family IS unqucstionablc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
Y. w. G.. A. News

Y w c A News for Feb 2S 1921
On Wednesday evening, March 2,
Rev. DIR. Frederick Shannon of Or
chestra Hall will lecture to the Bush
ness Girls Club. The public is cor
daily invited to hear him at 1880 III
the Blue Triangle Club House. :.
The Glee Club of the Y. w. c. A.
has been invited to take part i'll the
program at the University of
Chicago on Saturday evening, March
S, at 8 p NJ.
Mrs. Cordella A. Vim and Miss
Crystal Bird, national secretaries of
the Y. w. c. A., were in the city
looking over the work of the differ
cnt departments. A social was given
in their honor on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %. Miss Eleanor Richardson,
executive secretary, of Chicago, was
present and gave very interesting
talk. Mrs. VIM and Mrs. Robin
son, chairman of the Committee. of
Management, also gave excellent
talks.
Mrs Sapiro. a member of the Res
idence Committee of the Y. w. {. A.,
passed away Thursday evening, Febru-
airy "a. She was a very active mem
Der on that committee and will be
greatly missed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
DR.. ROBINSON IS
GRANTED WRIT OF
SUPERSEDEAS

DIR. l.. k. Robinson. we'll known as
the inventor Of the locomotive car
wheels now III use on almost all Of the
railroads OF the world. has succeeded
IN carrying the case now pending
against him before Justice Carter Of
the Illinois Supreme Court. To close
observers of the case this is consid-
cred victory for the doctor.
1t is said that Dir. Robinson incurred
the enmity OF railroad magnatcs
throughout the country by winning
three judgments OF a million dollars
each for infringement on his patents.
In his efforts to collect these iudg-
inehts he found himself confronted by
many criminal indictments for the
specific purpose. it is alleged. Of in
generating him 50 that he would be
f TID,s IL iuS qcs ms "E'' against the
Politics Used to Thwart Him,
In order 10 continue his fight DR..
Robinson accepted contributions from
the public and gave back notes coli
tngent on the Judgment, hc bad Sc
cured. DR.. Robinson state, HAT the
railroads used political influence 10
have HIM indicted as operating coll
hdencc game when they learned that
he was accepting money to tight them.
In several instances, he SAYS. he found
that his lawyers were bribcd. After
several Instances oil this SORT ne de
clded to prepare hi, Owl briefs which
he has presented To- the court.
Asks for Supersedeas
After conviction b. jury whose
foreman he says Wa formerly gen
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05

cussion of welfare work outside the
confines OF their own homes.
No federation of its years of exist
cnce has done more To mold public
opinion and draw the attention Of the
Press to the aims and accomplish
ments of Negro womanhood than the
Northwestern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs and it should have the
united support of the women and men.
too, of the Northwest and of the
country.
For further information, address the
General Offices, 1902 Rhodes avenue,
Chicago, Ill Mrs. Joanna Snowden-
Porter of Chicago is president; Mrs
Gertie N Ross of Denver, Colo, chair
man OF the executive board, and Mrs.
Ethel Howard Maxwell of St. Paul,
Mimi, corresponding secretary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
Oliyet Baptist Church

L. K. Williams, d. d., Minister.
The Gallilee Circle royalty enter
tanned its members and the church Of
fcials at A reception last Tuesday eve
ming, given in honor of the former
president, Mrs. Rivers. The pastor
began a series OF sermon on religious
sccts last Sunday night. The first OF
these sermons was on Christian Sci
cnce. He proved to the great salts
faction OF all that Christian Science Is
a misnomer, for it is neither Chris
tian nor scientific. The second ser
mon will be delivered next Sunday
night, subject, "Spirif,.alism. The
Lords Supper will be observed in the
morning. All welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
BOB CILKERSON HERE

When one sees the baseball mag
mates begin to assemble it is sure
sign of spring.
Bob Gilkerson. owner OF Gilkerson's
Union Giants, was in town this week
en- route from Hot Springs where he
has been sojourning for some weeks.
elk has his men all signed for the
coming season and will operate in the
Northwest territory as usual
The Giants expect to equal last
years record when they won 81. LOST
20 and tied 4. The men assemble at
Spring Valley, ILL.,, early in May and
Gilk can be reached at that point
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
PERSONAL

Anyone knowing anything of Des-
sic L. Powell, age about &c, formerly
of jackson, Miss, whose address at
one time was 2310 Wabash Ave,
Chicago, please advise THE WHIP.
Husband very anxious.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05
Second Biennial Meeting of the North
western Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs, Phoenix,
Arizona, July 1921,

The executives of the Northwestern
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
are announcing the Second Biennial
Convention to be held at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, July Is to q, inclusive, this year
This very important convention
should be attended by every woman in
terested in human uplift, so far as it is
possible. They in turn should interest
every woman possible Whose vision has
not beer broadened to take in the dis
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-05

The Rt. Rev A. d. Hankins, d. D.
B. s, senior bishop of the United A.
M. L. Church, who resides in the city
of Chicago He will appear at the dedi-
cation of the RoyaJ Circle Hospital,
1900 Chester street, Little Rock, Ark,
Sunday, March 9th, at ) p. m.
Miss Lee Writes from London
The mail this week brought greet
ings from Miss Beatrice f. Lee, daueh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Lee. $3.50
Dearborn street Miss Lee is doing
work in London and
plans to sail for the United States in
the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE

DENVER, Oct. 26.-U. n. 81
"The bootlegging problem in Denver is
so vast and involves so many ramif. ca
tions that police. prohibition enforce
ment officers and the district attor-
ney's office are baffled in their efforts
to cope with it,"
That is the conccnsus Of opinion in
official circles here, expressed in an
swer to queries by the International
News Service regarding prohibition
conditions in Colorados capital city.
These conditions, summarized brief
ly, are:
Few saloons. cafes or restaurants
where Illicit booze IS openly dispensed
soft drink parlors and Kitchen
barrooms" flourish throughout city
where intoxicating drinks can be Sc
cured.
Roadhouses and mountain cabins
near city frequently raided and con
tfaband liquor seized.
Rum runners, operating large auto
mobiles. keep a generous supply of
Ipre-prohbition liquor flowing into
Denver from Canada via relay sta
tions in Montana and Wyoming.
Arrests for drunkenness to October
II. 1921, number 21SS. compared with
l1S4I for entire year Of 1920, an indi-
Gated increase Of over 1000 for the
IyeaT. ..uAnAi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

Going to be another hot time among
the minor leaguers at Buffalo next
December. John Farrell and , Mike
Sexton have sent out notices urging
all the good argufiers to be on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

Don't put off buying
your Halloween articles
until it is too late to make
a good selection. Our
novelties are most reason
ably priced, and the as
sortment is unlimited.
Priced from Sc to SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

pioneer of the story, and his grandson,
up. Pervical Bines," who is intent on
spending the Bines' millions, wage a
dispute that is one of the finest COM
edy angles Of a comedy drama classic
Percival supports New York and
ts refinement Uncle Peter is vail
ant in his defense of the West, and
leaves it only to save the boy from u
financial tangle in Wall Street. Then
he retires triumphant with the scalps
of a number of Fasteners (figuratiye-
~ swinging at his belt. "Uncle Peter
Bines" is played by Joseph j. Dowl-
ing, and is that great actors master
piece of Characterization.
I'm just beginning to learn how to
act" said Mr.. Bowling in reply to the
congratulations of his friends, who
were proclaiming him the finest char
acter artist of the screen. Give me
twenty more years and will be able
to portray life properly! l will have
reached that stage when know what
not to do, which is the biggest thing
an actor has TO learn after the rudi-
ments of his profession"
Mr., Bowling thinks that he has play
ed in every town in the United States
that supported an opera house or a
schoolhouse auditorium during his
tours as boy, between 1865 and 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

these who operate the vari0rs trans
rG;tntion enterprises smack thtlr
chops with glee when the advent of
the hig extravaganza Is mentioned.
Never before in the history of Amer-
can theatricals has Snowman had
the temerity to attempt the moN emrnt
of an attraction OF such size about ;he
country.
When the Marcus Show of 1921 is
ur 0.1ed at the Rivoli Theatre Taos
day evening, November / with lis
wealth of scenic and satrical inves'i-
ture, theatregoers will behold IN ia
vestment of over 100000. There are
twenty-one separate ana distinct
scenes in the two acts. over 500 cf s.
tunes will be revealed. Then ,here
are tons of mechanical devices le-
quired to produce such effects as the
departure for life size ship from IT'S
dock; the interior of the century Roof,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
HIvold TO-DAY
DOROTHY GREEN APPEARS
IN LEADING ROLE

Miss Dorothy Green, who enacts
the leading feminine role of Fanchon
La Fare, in The Good-Bad Wife" has
had a most successful career upon the
screen, as she has successfully appear
ed and has been the featured player
in score of productions, many of
which achieved more than temporary
success.
Miss Green's debut before the cam
era was made under the auspices of
the Iasky Film Corporation in the
part Of the chorus girl, in Edgar Sell
wyn's famous stage success 1.-THE
Country Boy" Her excellent work in
this picture is responsible for her be-
ing placed under contract by the
World Film Corporation and she ap-
peared in several of their productions,
notably "The American Way" "The
Praise Agent" Forest Rivals" and
"The Crouch"
Subsequently she became a member
of the Fox Film Corporation and ap-
peared in the leading feminine roles Of
"The Wonderful Adventure" "a
Mothers Secret" and "The Partisan
Romance Following her engage
ment with the Fox Film Corporation
she was especially engaged by the
Metro Pictures Corporation to appear
in their production of "The Devil at
His Elbow"
Miss Green has been absent from
the screen for a period of nearly two
years, on account of illness, and on her
return played the leading feminine
role of "The Good Bad Wife" which
marks another step in her advance
J ment as one of the foremost of the
younger leading women Of the screel
''The Good Bad Wife" comes to the
| Rivoli Theatre today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
Alta TODAY

Do you live in the East and think
the West-west of Buffalo or at most
West of the Mississippi-is the Jump
ing-off place of creation?"
Or do you live in the West and
wonder how any one manages to exist
east of the Rockies, let alone to en-
JOY health, prosperity and pursuit of
happiness?
You'll find the most delightful, COM
ical quaint and humorous arguments
ever heard or read on the relative
merits of East and West in 1.-THE
Spenders," Benjamin b. Hampton ;
great photoplay of Harry Leon Will
sons novel, a Hodkinson release which
comes to the Alta Theatre today
Uncle Peter Bines," the old Western
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
O.A. c. PREPARES FOR
GAME WITH STANFORD
ON NEXT SATURDAY
Rutherford Fearing New
Foe Will be Harder Than
Washington Getting Busy.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 26.-stanford
will be harder to defeat than the
University of Washington was, Coach
rutherford believes, so he is working
his squad hard for the coming Sat
Nurday glme against the Cardinals at
IG.o Alto.
The light backfield composed of
Hughie McKenna, quarter; Johnson
and Richert, halves, and Hagerdorn,
fullback. was effective late in the
Washington game, though not quite
as much so as the Powell, Kasberger,
Miller and Gill combination. With
the return of Summers assured for
the Stanford game. Gill will be
switched to still third back COM
bination of Tousey, fullback; John
son, quarter, and CARRIER and Gill at
half.
Secret practice is the order of the
day in preparation for Stanford
1wenty-four men will make the trip.
In the backfield Powell. Kasberger,
Miller, summers, Richert, Hagerdorn,
Tousey. Gill, Hughie McKenna, John
son and CARRIER probably will be in
the squad. Stewart and Heyden will
be the centers McFadden, Loughrey,
Taggart and Garity will go as. ends.
At tackle, Locey, Crowell AMI Harold
AcKenna are certain.
Christensen, Clarke. Taylor an1
Teyden all are SO good at guard that
they can't be left. sY
Coach Rutherford il working out
several new plays in secret practice.
Doing the unexpected seems TO be II
winning card in his hands.
The fact that not an Aggie man
had to be taken out of the game Sat.
nrday on account of condition or IN
jury showed that Trainer Buffers
work is producing results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With Jack VeioCk
International News Sporting Eritor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Like a good
many worlds series the recent one be-
tween the Giants and Yankees brought
forth its unheralded hero.
Babe Ruth. Carl Mays. Bob Meusel
and Waite Hoyte, OF the Yanks, We're
among those expected to shine Hoyt
| did shine, and his wonderful pitching
will long be remembered by those who
| saw him turn the Giants back in two
games. Ruth, with a bad elbow, was
hors de combat. Mays dropped two
games and Meusel was no Goliath with
the bat.
OF the Giants most critics looked to-
ward the pitchers for the stellar stuff,
and Phil Douglas and Jess Barnes
came through in grand style ny sailing
away four games between them. But
the real flash on the roster of the win
ners came unheralded.
He was Johnny Rawlins Rawlins.
the lucky guy. Rawlins, who came
from tail-end club and played one of
the greatest aggressive and defensive
games that could have been asked of
any player. Was Rawlins lucky? Bet.
ter 1t might be said that the Giants
were lucky when they got him. A re-
view of all that Rawlings did is use
less here, but the one outstanding play
he made, like Wambys triple play in
the 1920 series. was his sensational
stop of Frank Bakers sizzling bound
er in the ninth inning of the deciding
game.
Giant sympathizers held their
breaths in d.smay when Baker started
that hit toward right field. 1t looked
safe, sure. But Rawlings dove for it,
fell, recovered himself and got Baker
by an eyelash. Then George Kelly,
who had shown no glaring signs of
smart baseball in the other seven
games, came to the front at just the
right moment to complete the double
play to Frisch that made worlds
champions of McGraw's men. 1t will
be a long time perhaps. before anoth-
Ier moment so tense will be witnessed
by worlds series crowd.
Judge Landis said: what goes up
must come down"-but few folks ever
see one of Ruth's come down if he
gets good toe hold at the plate. Eth,
judge?
Anent the Ruth-Landis controversy
it seems that the coming winter will
bring developments that will tend to
prove that sentiment among the mag
mates is on the side of the Big Bam-
bino even though they are standing
firmly behind the commissioner in
everything he does.
Tho ruling that caused the trouble
is narrow and unfair. 1t could easily
be changed so that the name of a ma
jor league club could not be used in
connection with a transforming trip
and that would leave all players free
to storm around among the barns as
much as they pleased.
"A very prominent magnate. who
asked that his name be not mentioned
predicted to the writer a few days ago
that the teeth will be taken out of the
rule when the big league moguls ge
together during the coming cold snap
Going to be another hot time among
the minor leaguers at Buffalo next
December. John Farrell and Mike
Sexton have sent out notices urging
all the good argufiers to be on hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

New York and "The Decalence of
Rome" the magnificent ,ahleau
founded on the celebrated painting of
Ferdinand Hoefer
There is little wonder that the Mar
Gus enterprise stands in n class by it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

self. 1t takes the soul of an artist to
conceive; the wealth of a millionaire
to finance, and the nerve Of an A. B.
Marcus to go through with an idea
dedicated to the amusement Of the
American populace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS

The Marcus Show of 1921--which
is called "Cluck! Cluck.." because of
the predominence of 'broilers"-ls the
delight of the transfer man and rail-
road officials throughout the broad
land. Four baggage cars of pawpher-
balia and three Pullman sleepers for
Charlie Abot and his encourage make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Z Formation


 Section 1.--Forms on Sixth avenue. head. resting on Nineteenth street, facing east.
 Section 2-Forms. east side of Sew enteenth street, facing. south, head resting on Sixth avenue.
 Section 3-Forms west side Seven .teenth street, facing south, head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 4-Forms west side Seven teenth street. facing north, head rest ing on Sixth avenne.
 Section 5-Forms east side seven teenth street, facing north, head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 6-Forms east side Eight eenth street, facing south, head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 7-Forms west side Eight eenth street. facing south' head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Informatlon-Instruc
 1. All marshals must be at lorna : t,on point of their section by 12;f5 n m..to get their contingent set up. 2. The pafade will move exactly aI 1:3O D. n Be in your section 1T you want to participate at l;3o D. ul' 1e' that moving time on your mind'
 2. When head of parade reaches sixth avenue on Nineteenth street after going through downtown route Zamora Band and Patrol VIII turn east and take up position just east of. corner stone on Sixth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
JUN|ON CHAMBER
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Nesbitt to Speak on Cotton Situation at Chamber
 Luncheon

The Junior Chamber of Commerce has been taking on many new mem bers since the recent election, when w. W. Tarleton was chosen president and other officers were elected.
 There are 800 members, and tho drive is for 1000. after which there will be waiting list.
 The semi-monthly luncheon of the chamber will be held Thursday after noon. at lg:30 o'clock in the Tutwiier hotel Arrangements are being made by Irving Engle, chairman of the luncheon committed
 The speaker will be W. D. Nesbitt Of the Warrant Warehouse company, who will talk on the cotton situation.
 The musical programme includes solos by Miss Dorothy Huffman. Miss Annie Troncalli and A. B. Dunnlng. oscar l.. Goodfriend is chairpan of the music committee.
 Following is a list of the rev members recently taken in
 J. A. Elliott, ]. R. Smiley, $. E. Burke. T. T, Oster, J. L. Brooks. Law . renee B. Geyer. C. R. Jones. Palmer Gordon. Joe c. Meighan. c. H. Farmer, A. S. Lucas, L. E. Colvin, Gussayc Verrier. w. L. sims. NJ. E. Moore, c. l.. Bateman, Fred F. Bynum, w. c. Thornburgh, c. F. Chapman, w. E. Wiggins E. E. Mccoy, J. D. Casper, Jack Wilmington, E. W. 'hbbs. George H. Randall. l.. J. Currier, C. B. McManus, Robert E. Odell. T. C. Poe, M., R. Barker M.. J. Priest, c. M. Mason, J. c. Burton, Walter C. Derry. J. A. Glozier, Armstrong Cory, T. H. Smith, F.. P. Zimmerman. c. r. Wat son l. E. Patterson. E. J. Leighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
COLLEGE LEADERS
 ID MEET HARDING
Presidents of First Class h. stitutions of Country Are
 Invited By 0Wenton

In connection with the conferring of the degree on President Harding Birmingham m- Southern college author ities are grateful to Roberts & Sons who donated the sheepskin and lith- ographic work necessary for the ex- ercises.
 Invitations have been sent to all the frst-class colleges in the coun- try to be officially represented at the inaugural ceremonies.
 A, number have already accepted. Theatrustees and. faculty of the local college win entertain these visiting college presidents. and faculty mem bers at buffet dinner at the south ern club at o'clock "Wednesday aft ernoon.
 On the evening before there will be an alumni dinner at the Hillman ho- tel. which is expected some 400 will attend.