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

street, earl. Aio@=
morning. is bells
to be the same
returned Tue AN
morning and r. AIT
The jewelry stores AAA
he Jackson pail
and Diamond lpplic;
pany. 354l otaE
street, wounding Co.
lumbus Jackson. a
member OF the hrIn,
and Miss Minnie
Jones Foot, y. ASH
Calumet avenue.
WITH
DIAMONDS
After raHLng tss
jewelry store. the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
CASKET co.
LAUNCHED
IN CHICAGO

One OF the newest of Chicago's busi-
ness institutions is the Pyramid Casket
Company. This company recently pur-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Violet Becomes Trate

II won't have you pulling that kind
OF stuff" declared Violet furiously to
Sergeant Dennis. q know that this
is frame-up and | am going to tell
Bob Grove about it" Maybe Violet
has an immunity, for unparalleled rev
elry rcigns unmolested at 1923 Michi-
gan Avenue, and the commanding
officers of the district seem to be asleep
or playing possum.' 1t is thought,
however, in the general vice cleanup
which the city is promised that Violet
will be ensnared.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
SKIP WITH
100000 In
DIAMONDS
Frustrated in Monday Holdup,
Z 7dits Return Tuesday
and Shoot Two.

One of two bandits who attempted
force their way into the ProviIa
School Of Beauty Culture. SOIL ST
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
SICK MAN IS
LYNCRED IN
NIGhTSHIRT
Texas Lynching is Highlight
in Nationwide Strike of
Yards Workers.

FORT WORTH, Tcx, Dec. IL
While the conflict between the packers
and striking stock yard, employees
ragged throughout the country with
varying degrees OF violence, it re
mained ior lcxaS to resort to the IA
vorite Southern form OF outlawry and
lynch Fred Rouse, packing house
employee who was being used as a
strikcbrealer
Shot Two Pickets
Rouse was beaten and left for dead
upon the streets after he had shot two
'pickcts who had attempted to prevent
him from entering the stock yards dur
ing the strike After being lett for
dead by the mob he was picked up and
taken to the city hospital
When it was learned thAt he had not
died. thirty men called Al the hospital
and demanded him Attaches hrst re-
fused To surrender their patient but
finally submitted when told by the mob
that their victim would be taken by
force ii necessary.
Rouse made a desperate effort to
fight the members OF tie party as he
was being dragged iron the hospital,
but he vas weakened by loss OF blood
from his previous beating.
Twenty minutes later his body was
iound dangling from a tree by Chief OF
Police Hamilton.
Lynched in Nightshirt
He was dressed only in his night
SHIRT, which was torn and bloody, and
his body riddlcd with bullets. He was
hanged to the same tree IRON which
Tom Vickery was lynchcd just year
ago.
When the mob entered the hospital
a nurse pleaded with them to wait un-
til he had recovered from bis wounds
but one OF the lynchcrs answered that
he was going to die anyhow, so il
didn't make any difference
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
CUSTOMERS

"ELL the m c h a n t S from
whom you buy food, cloth
ing, and other supplies, to
stop littering your lawns and hall
ways and choking your mail boxes
with flaming circulars and hand
bills advertising their wares.
They don't do it in Hyde Park
or on the Gold Coast. Why do
they do it here?
Tell them to make their appeal
to you as they would in any other
self-respecting com m un v
through your organs of public
opinion-your newspapers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Thompsonites on the Wall

\ former employee Of Violet asserts
that walls of her rendezvous are be-
decked with the photos OF the forid
Thompson politicians and ii these are
the visitors who break the silence OF
the night with their maudlin laughter
there is little wonder that the Phipps
woman is not put out OF commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

could be cherished by their C. ldren and their chill
dren's children
The cynical might suggest that their vanity had
been capitalized by those who put the book
and reaped It is hoped some profit from the en-
terprise-
AZ It stands. e IS memorial 10 the desires Of
men 70 stand well before the world.
This desire for recognition II not praise Is the
impeling motive in life which drives men 10 the
greatest OF sacrifices the loftiest OF endeavors
the most grueng struggles
The great enterprises OF the nation have not been
built because men love money or luxury
The fact that men obey the law and live decent
lives IS not because OF the fear OF punishment OF
the law.
The exceptions are rare. Occasionally there are
those vagrant ruthless. distorted minds that be-
ueve that they can find happiness by trampling
upon the rights OF others by Haunting decency. by
playing a Tone hand" in the game Of life
These come 20 disaster Their punishment is $50
lation. They are their jailors
II vanity conceit that led these
hundreds OF men in the south to pay money 20
have their records written Il was only an express
sion Of that s;eadfast demand Of men for the
friendly thoughts of friends for kindly considera-
ton OF others for bit Of glory that outlasts life
The real answer, Of course. is TO live that men
will hold a good opinion. will have an ecomium
that IS spontaneous and instructive. Will be ready
20 give the praise that Is due.
The real records Of mems lives are written. not
in words or portrayed in pictures but indelibly
engraved in the hearts Of others and IN the
les that left behind.
Every section Of the nation has It's builders
builders OF material things that have brought com
fort, builders of ideals that have changed the cur
rents Of local history, builders Of manhood and
womanhood which send their influence down
through the ages.
The difference between the man who courts ap-
prevail and him who haunts criticism is the dividing
line between savagery and civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MEYER TOO LATE.

The increasing number of married women
rolled in colleges this year causing the radical
feminists their slogans concerning matri-
mony
It has to be something of a religion
the most emancipated" 20 declare that nlatrimony
the grave all individuality for woman and
that her career ends rather than begins, at the
altar
The little college at Akron, Ohio, one of the
smaller institutions the nation. has enrolled
It's lists ten married women
They there not because they are dissatisfied
with marriage but because they want TO make It
greater success.
None of the ten it is announced. intends TO prac-
tice any profession except that Of being a wife and
mother. None of them are planning ahead for
days when they might be forced TO become self
supporting.
All of them declare that they are studying in
order make themselves more attractive mentally
to their husbands better companions and advisers
10 their children, bigger successes in the art OF
living.
These ten are doing. in college what thousands
of other women are accomplishing in the various
clubs devoted TO culture
Education does not end with the leaving OF
schools No condition OF life prevent progress
and development for those who have developed a
thirst for knowledge and Will power enough to
take It.
The old adage Of 1T is never too late to learn"
takes meaning grandmothers are given
college degrees and mothers pursue regular courses
OF study in subjects which have for them special
interest.
The high level Of education which will one day
be reached, Is not, yet, even approximated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Have YOU ever stopped TO think OF the motive
common 10 ali men and to all women. which makes
civilization possible?
Have you ever tried to find the one common
thought that IS in every mind the one emotion IN
every heartf
III you have not. recent publication in a south
ern city may help YOU the search.
a ponderous publication. filing approximate
ly 600 pages elaborated with photographs and
bound most attractivey. Across IT'S title page the
inscription "The MID south and It's Builders" and
according 10 It's publishers cos, approximately
$50 600 20 produce
u tells the stories OF the men who went into
Tennessee and Kentucky and founded its industries
and stores save their lives 20 The professions
found honor and fame as statesmen and public
servants
The great cost of this book came from the m,n
whose pictures are printed and whose stories are
tod
Thly paid money real money. that the world for
a. times m.ght have a record or their lives and
their achievements. that they themselves might
grasp something Of eternity. something or reputa-
tion would last after they have left this world
They wanted. and ready pay. for the
good opinion OF al men and for regulations that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

all want seats in tn sixth row. Cir
Gus pe-rade crowds are tn most
patient crowds Of all. often assembl-
in as early as 6 O'Clock in tn morn
in an remainin' motionless tin 70.
Tn most stubborn crowds are bar
gain crowds-crowds that are after
somethin fer nearly nothin'. These
crowds move slow. but allus for
ward. All tn policemen in tn
world couldn't make a SOAP sale
customer back up, or relinquish an
inch O. conquered territory. Some
crowds are swayed by mounted DO
lice or street cars, but special sale
crowds know no such words as re-
treat or stand back. We also have
tn hOwlin' mob. It's not necessarily
infuriated. or bent on violence. 1t
may only want L show its derision
It cry down some mountebank. or
express its contempt or Indignation
Then we have tn sea % faces. tn ex-
pectant throng, tn vast assemblage
an tn surgin' mass. Most O. these
varieties git tgether quietly in twos
an threes an dispense much in tn
same manner. We often hear Of a
large an intelligent audience"
Their never wUz such a thing An
audience may be large, but Their
never wuz an occasion where tn
audience wuz both intelligent an
large Tn audience may be small
an partly intelligent where tn at
traction IS highly intellectual an not
likely Z appeal Z tn lesser intellects.
but such cases are rare indeed. fer
often people patronize such affairs in
order L give tn impression that
they're intellectual But tn real
mob, tn real cosmopolitan, surgin,
pantin', wild-eyed crowd IS tn one
that's movn' toward somethin' fer
nothin', whether it's merchandise, or
jest a glimpse at somethin' free an
out o. tn usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
THE NEW PROFESSION.

Some mixing Of the rapid development of avia-
ton may be had from two important announce
ments made this week.
One comes from the war department which
that It wishes recruit 600 men in
mechanical schools to learn the construction and
technical aide OF the airplane. Young men will be
paid army wages while learning
The other from the society OF Automo-
tive Engineers composed Of the technical exports
OF engines.
II has planned a series Of meetings across the
continent to interest in landing fields for
commercial planes one Of these meetings will be
held at indianapolis Dec 8.
1t has this to say OF the progress Of an invention
which viii shortly be added industry for pur-
poses of carrying fast mail freight and passengers:
Reports indicate that the machines OF for
eign manufacturer during the past summer made
69S Of 725 trips scheduled; over 95 percent.
More than 10000 miles was flown with no acct
dents whatever TO cargo or passengers.
THE annual report OF our own Air Mail Service
involves a much greater mileage. OF 1859 trips
planned 7,oS1 perfectly completed or So
percent Nearly half of the flights were made under
bad weather conditions A million a half miles
was flown and about $4,000 600 letters were car
ried"
Very soon planes Will cut down distance and
time Progressive cities planning to share in its
benefits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
SHORT BURROWS
By Kin Hubbard

Theirs good natured crowds, anx-
ious crowds. Infatuated crowds. ter
rified crowds an curious crowds, but
so fer as III manners, hot breath,
dead cigar odor. hysteria an violet
talcUm are concerned, a crowds a
crowd. an II tn attraction happens
Z be somethin' fer nothin' It's
mob All our pOliteness, all our
home-trainin', all our finer instincts.
our consideration fer others an
pride IN our personal appearance,
are forgotten an we become a mob
O. Jostlin', shown, fightin' savages
Innocent little children are crushed
wives are ripped from Their hus-
bands cigars are broken, wrist
watches are trampled, stiff hats are
rocked from their foundations, COM
plexions are smudged, lovers are
roughly pried asunder, furs are ig-
nited by cigarets, tn odor o. home
stilled liquor sickens tn delicate,
corns are trampled, white shoes are
ruined fer life, lace hose are snagged,
pipes are broken off close { tn
mouth, costly cavaliers become
tangled, ears are exposed an nose
glasses are ground Z powder. strong.
well-raised men beat down tn un-
derslzed. stout. round women roll
tn less favored, panicy youths jOstle
Old age, painted sirens are carried
forward on tn crest, while tn frail
an ailin' fall manned an bleedin',
an not infrequently tn nimble pick
pocket reaps a rich harvest. A crowd
bent on violence moves much faster
than a crowd headed toward a booth
where free samples O. bacon are be-
IN handed out. II Is better organ
lied an recognizes some leadership.
TIL ole Bryan jams were curious
crowds. while box office crowds are
made up o. people who don't expect
e git anything fer nothin', but who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MRS. SOLOMON 81 vs.
By Helen RO1gLand
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth

toni But a wise virgin is not puff
ed UP. until she hath learned TO
know WHEN they are lying and
when they are accidentally telling
the truth.
Praise the white-haired man for
the beauty OF his locks. and the
baldheaded man mayest thou call
clean looking; but, a few gray
hairs above the ears, I charge thee
see not. For NO man can abide
them.
When a youth OF 20 mourneth his
dark, dark past" be thou sympa-
thetic: but unto the man OF over IS.
let thy words be "Oh, thou art too
YOUNG 10 settle down."
When a man writeth verses in her
praise. a foolish woman rejOiceth
and showing them TO ALL her
friends: but a wise damsel permit
teth not her head 10 become swollen.
until she hath discovered unto how
many OTHERS he hath written the
same verses.
AS one that attempteth 70 stop a
trolley car IN the middle Of the
block, so doth a stupid woman seek
10 hold a mans love, when II hath
begun 10 pass away; but a woman
/ OF understanding saith. "Oh well."
and writeth Fins" at the end OF
the last chapter, with a flourish.
Thus, always, shall he recall the
parting with regret. rather than with
relief
Verify, verify, Woman's life IS like
unto an opera, which hath many
/ scenes and many variations: but
LOVE is the overture. the climax
the finale. and the popular refrain
which runneth through il. from the
| first note unto the last,
Selah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
0therE ditorsT Than Ours
\ LUXURIOUS KING OF EMILE.
philadelphia Buletin)


Kings in exile were formerly the objects OF ro-
mantle sympathy and sentimental persons were
moved to pity for the fororn royalties who
exchanged purple raiment for rusty rags in the
desolation OF a foreign shore Times have changed.
and King Hapsburg has reason feel that being
q king I'm exile Is not such bad business after al
The council Of ambassadors is disposed deal
literally with him. His pension may range from
SIS 600 10 1925 600. Even the minimum equals the
annual salary OF the president OF the United
Not bad for a monarch out OF job. but not yet out
at elbows Then think OF his good fortune in a
life OF sweet do nothing in Madeira, the island
OF the wine" where the canaries sOothe him
with their delightful music all day long
There Is something sardonic in the thought that
this 'EensloL' 20 maintain the marOoned monarch
IN a style behtting who has worn the imperial
purple IS TO be assessed upon the states erected
the ruins OF the Austria Hungarian empire. They
were mistaken the thought that they were well
I'D OF him. Italy her-at-law. may be re-
CURED 20 contribute 20 the fund. Furthermore.
these states must pay Kairl's debts Switzerland.
amounting 20 between S40o 900 and $500 o0O Surely
there 30 some amelioratons 20 the sorrows OF a
king IN exile these days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
. rY DAUGHTER. men have said

NJ Of D ~oSsa i1'' men nave %
~ Behold. she no longer
readeth the Fashion Page and the
Advice 10 Lovers; but the Sporting
Page IS her delight; for she hath
become wise!"
But have yet 20 meet a woman
who preferreth a football match 20
a petting party, or a baseball score
board 20 a millinery display.
Then. heed mine admonitions: for.
as a sporting proposition. the con-
quest OF a mans heart IS still the
most thrilling game OF chance In all
the world
Go 10! In the charming OF men,
a lively wit doeth good ike medi-
cine: but she that reciteth the plot
OF mov!e-play IS as veronal 70 the
spirit, and a fiat-wheel 10 the cans.
The foolish damseI saith. Now,
DON'T" yet her protest availeth not;
but the wise damsel permitteth no
man 10 make a fool OF himself, that
she may struggle" with him.
OF the women whom a man hath
kissed. the wilderness IS full: yet
he remembereth not the half OF
/ them. But Of those whom he hath
not quite dared to kiss. he recalleth
each by her FIRST name, and the
color Of her eyes
I charge thee tell rot thy secrets
TO a bridegroom. neither TO a hap
PLY married man; for the conjugaI
pillow Is the root Of all gossip. But
a Bachelor IS as a safety-vault
wherein thou mayest put thy most
sacred trust. knowing that no WON
an holdeth the key.
The simple damsel winketh and
saith, All men are tellers Of fic-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

ing establishments and catering e
new trade through their ability {
cut prices below competitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

ing establishments and catering 20
new trade through their ability to-
cut prices below competitors.
Citizens Complained.
Attention OF the dry agents was
called 20 activities Of these drug
stores when complaints were re-
ceived from citizens that they were
urged 20 buy booze whenever they
purchased articles at these stores
Chief Enforcement Director Yellow
ley launched a campaign against
these pseudo-druggists with the re-
suit that many were arrested
! charged with violation Of the prohi-
| bition law, and heavy fines were i'm
posed. This did not serve 70 drive
the illegal sellers out Of the business
| however, as their profits were de-
1 clared TO be so enormous that they
willingly risked further heavy fines
/ in order 10 rake in the thousands of
dollars TO be made in dispensing IL
quor. 1t was found that a man could
l buy liquor in these stores without
the formality Of obtaining a pre-
scription.
Use 81" Permits.
When an ex-saloon keeper entered
\ the drug business his first step
was 10 obtain an "I' permit from
the state prohibition director. Under
present regulations a retail druggist
/ holding such a permit Is entitled TO
Withdrawals Of 400 gallons of dis
titled spirits. including alcohol
whiskey, brandy, gin and rum, and
\ 400 gallons OF wine within one year
/ Director Yeuowley said there are
now 5000 Of these 'I' permits in ef-
I feet IN the metropolitan district.
Peter Diamond. secretary OF the
committee on prohibition Of the
| New York Pharmaceutical confer
ence. said that never before in the
/ history OF pharmacy have there been
| so many drug stores in New York
| City the proprietOrs OF which are
not registered pharmacists as there
are today. He said that when sa-
loon keepers had TO close their shops
IL was natural that they should enter
/ the nearest kindred business, which
is the drug trade.
Diamond said the increase in the
number Of candy stores. soda-lunch
counters and restaurants was a log
/ ical sequence 20 the passing Of the
saloon. but the soda trade or the av-
erage drug store is too small a part
OF its business 10 account for the
sudden popularity of retail drug
stores.
The pharmaceutical committee IS
now cooperating with the prohibit
ton officials IN an effort 70 condne
TiouOr peruoits 10 legitimate drug
dealers Of long standing. This. COM
bined with increased vigilance OF
enforcement agents. IL is believed,
will gradually result in wedding out
the bootlegging druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
n. Y. DRUG STORES
BOOM WITHLIQUOR
Former Saloon Keepers Use
Pharmaceutical Business
AS Blind.
BY LEO r. HEATLEY,
Hush. little gin mill.
Don't you cry!
You'll be a drug store
Dvr cd Fnr

Ou II NC a. vi lb SUI Y
BY and by.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The in
/ crease in the number Of new drug
/ stores, started since the 18th amend
ment became effective. has focused
the attention Of local enforcement
officials upon the increased amount
/ of distilled liquors dispensed by these
I establishments. More than 600 new
drug stores have sprung UP IN the
metropolitan area within the last
7 year. according to local dry officials.
Prohibition Director Yellowley de-
Clared that in numerous cases it was
T found that these new drug stores
/ are owned by men who formerly
/ conducted saloons but found their
incomes curtailed by rigid enforce
ment of the Volstead act. The ease
with which a druggist can obtain a
permit 10 sell spirituOus liquors led
! many ex-saloon keepers 20 purchase
/ old-estatlished drug stores, only to
turn them into bootlegging joints
within a short time Investigation
/ proved that these former saloon
I keepers frequently purchased drug
F stores. paying a fancy price in order
+ 10 get the liquor permit OF the own
er. thus greatly simplifying his OPP
+ erations as a bOouegger The New
York state pharmacy law does not
require that a drug store owner be
registered pharmacist; merely re-
citing the necessity Of having such a
+ registered practitioner on duty in
the drug store during certain hours
Licensed prescription compounders
are available in this territory at $40
per week.
Cut-Rate System.
Many OF these mushroom" drug
stores. after their purchase by ex-
saloon keepers. sell drugs, candies
cigars. perfumes. patent medicines
and other sundries AZ reduced prices
/ IN order 20 attract a large trade
/ When a customer IS known 10 the
owner of the store he is approached
with an offer OF booze. In a short
| time an extremely profitable bust
ness in liquor is built up. and the
drug store assumes secondary i'm
portance. being used merely as a
cloak for the real business OF boot
! Iegging carried on by the store own
/ er.
When the saloons began 90 disap-
| pear here more than a year ago
! they were replaced by soda foun-
/ tains confectionery. cigar and fruit
/ stores. carryIng al the side-lines 20
/ be found IN the legitimate dispens-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Sc INTEREST PAID.

Yes. sir, GO compounded quar-
terry. that's what We pay for your
money. Assets o03.0o0.0O Con-
tingent fund $4,000. Under state
supervision. First mortgage loans
IN South Bend only Building q
Loan Assn. IA s Main. g26-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
DnnIrr nccInrcd MrnI nnc.

h" danger * real, ami there is
IN eNid"nc" among orr business men
Il tendency 10 regard indincr"uiIy- the
orkings OF their own government
except as they arc irdividunily af-