davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Y. M. c. A. News
February Sunday Speakers
Announced

The religious work of the Wabash
Avenue Department Y. NJ. c. A. IS
gaining in intensity. Strong speakers
are announced for the regular four
O'Clock Sunday Mems Meeting during
the month OF February Rev James
A. Stout. of CARER Temple, will
speak next Sunday 'rv. G. w.
Baber, OF Trinity u hurch, will
speak the following o.nday. Rev.
William Edward Williams OF Hope
Presbyterian Church, will speak on
the last Sunday OF the month. These
speakers will not bring warmed over
sermons" but come each Sunday with
a challenge TO young men. A ferment
OF interest in Bible study is evident
among the membership showing itself
in increasing attendance at the Bible
classes.
The outstanding activity of the
week is the -Four {" Campaign
being staged at Wendell Phillips High
School under the auspices OF the Hi
Y Club Clean speech, clean habits.
clean scholarship and clean athletics
are being emphasized in assemblies
division rooms and elsewhere by such
speakers as DR.. Gilkey, two minute
men" by posters and themes.
Two teams OF "twirlers' with Mr..
Bryant and Mr.. Searcy made the trip
to Gary last week and met hves OF
local "Y" boys at the Froebel High
School under the auspices of Mr..
Craft and his growing work in Gary.
The gymnasium at the Wabash
building has been busy during the
week not alone with basketball but
also with baseball of the indoor
variety. Division ST. teams competing
with Wabash avenue players drew
good crowds.
Since the first of the year the de
partment has been girding up its
strength for the annual financial cam
paign. The staff, committeeman, and
friends have during the past week
canvassed the community, in some dis
tricts going from store to store in an
effort to raise the amount needed to
underwrite the@.year's budget Next
week full report will be given as to
the success of the effort.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
BOOK REVIEW

great instrument of power which
can be used for the defense OF Negro
interest and right within our reach ii
we play our cards properly That in
strument is the political and military
power OF France. We possess in
African consumption the Wherewitha
power-and France is the predominant
side of Negro right. Let Us look at
few facts.
The French army IS already one
third Negro. The birth rate OF
France is stationary But the birth
rate Of the Negro is not stationary
There IS one way and only one by
which France can maintain a per
manent parity OF power with her age
long enemy. Germany. and that is
with the help OF the African Negro
We Negroes therefore hold the bal
snce of power in the greatest quarrel
in Western civilization What more
could we ask as an instrument for
securing our rights in the world
France shall be our spokesman among
the white powers. When on the next
occasion a coored nation, whether
Asiatic or African, demands as prin-
eiple, say, of the League OF Nations.
the recognition OF racial equality and
when some new Mr.. Wilson as the
protagonist of democracy. chooses to
oppose that principle, then France
shall stand upon il. She shall stand
upon il because that will be the one
condition of her being able TO put any
reliance upon her largest military raw
material In any vital Negro ques-
ton, this greatest OF the military
powers will support US We rhust ask
a large price for our military support.
and that is the greatest political asset
of the Negro race today"
So Mr.. Angel interprets the Negro
in France and the willingness Of the
great mass of Negroes in the African
possessions. who ten years ago did
not know the Rhine from the Congo,
to accept the leadership OF their black
Frenchmen IN high Office and he CON
scripted to fight in Europe This is
The Negro conquest of France"
political conquest that may be Of far
reaching significance to all Of Europe.
And vet is that just what Mr..
Angel means by the Negro Conquest?
He has footnote, one that he intends
TO be sinister. In it he suggests
racial conquest OF France, mingling
OF black and white blood Is this his
conquest You must read il and
make your own judgment. At any
rate il is significant article, perhaps.
the best OF a number of articles of
liberal tendency published recently in
The Freeman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
How Much OF
This Is Bunk?
PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE.

The Committee OF Fifteen did a good
job for public deceney when it exposed
conditions at the Entertainers Cafe and
the decision OF Judge Heap should make
certain that this resort remain thing OF
the past II was not only vicious in its
influence, il was even worse. II was a
powder magazine. 1t brought bad ele-
ments OF the white and colored people
together under infammatory conditions
and eventually that was certain to bring
about race collision. which might easily
have the most terrible consequences.
What is true oil the Entertainers cafe
IS true OF other similar resorts called
black and tan They are a continuing
menace OF the most serious character,
especially to our equitable colored resi-
dents, who might be the chief sufferers
from an outbreak OF race passion. The
Tribune has repeatedly called attention
to this evil and we hope public opinion
will make itself felt so emphatically that
the city authorities will be compelled to
clean up thoroughly-Chicago Tribune
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

vegetables the liver
This chemical metabolsm and
featured by the liver.
% The liver also red blood tells.
Disturbance OF the Function of the Liver.
attributed to an inactive liver are bilious attacks coated tongue and bad
9uenty there vomiting There be tenderness in the region OF the
color often spoken OF as yellow aund The nervous symptoms OF an inactive
rialy depression and inability to concentrate thought upon work
In the treatment Of liver arrangement necessary to consider the
habits
the bowels will reveal the direction that should be followed the
0
found that victims of liver trouble consume much fat sugar
Guidance
ones die be laid down
Proper cooking food is of Choose
simple diet and avoid rich the word liver dis
Drink plenty of avoid alcoholic drinks they take first place
the hardening o liver.
Outdoor bathing liver
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
BY Mary White Ovington

Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

THE PATTERSON APPOINTMENT |
To Chicago Whip,
1920 S. State ST, Chicago.

To Chicago Whip,
1920 S. State St, Chicago.
Gentlemen Il noticed an article in the
last issue of your paper in which II was
stated that Mr.. A. l. Patterson was APP
pointed Register of the United States
Treasury with the understanding that he
resign after appointment. / was associ-
ated at that time with Mr.. Patterson and
knew all about the situation The fact
is Major Patterson was not under prom
Use to resign the position of Register OF
the United States Treasury after ap-
pointment, but his withdrawal was urged
by Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who was
responsible for Mr.. Patterson's nomina-
ton, when it became apparent that the
blind senator was about TO lose his chance
for reelection because OF his interest in
Mr.. Patterson. The whole state of okla
homa rose up against Senator Gore and
openly threatened him with defeat if Mr.
Patterson's appointment was confirmed.
1t was then that Senator Gore and other
friends of Mr.. Patterson in the senate
urged him to Withdraw, believing that
his confirmation would mean Senator
Cores defeat
Thanking you for correcting the er-
ror, | am,
Very truly yours.
A. II. UNDERDOWN,
Washington d. {.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
LEGAL HINTS
By ATTORNEY GEO. c. ADAMS

valuable hunting friend Of
whom had confidence offered to tram him Tor me turned the dog
and while hunting last fall my friend through the gros kind OF care
killed Kindly whether could
&c C., Gethsenane Ark
of Although he
keep him free charge still the taking
he implicitly
negligent
and month
after the had closed for the night and had retired to the rear OF the store
he the
edge of home he succeeded taking two barrels OF flour two
but have proof that he took them Car he be charged with crmef
Your committed embezzmen
He only agent for the other partners but also respects all
while taking
concerned he had right take them and
the of taking S material
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
PASS THE DYER BILL

When the Dyer an-lynchng bill passed the House Rep
resentaves in the United States Congress of the
pieces of legislation the Emancipation
nation brought successful end The Dyer Bill
by Dyer and supported by the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will
change in the status of the black also favoraby
accepted by the Senate
The of ynching and violence has
economic political and intellectual development of the black
in America, and this blot the
AngoAmercan cvz alton the black will forthwith
upgrade journey towards the pinnacle which other
have reached The NJ A. A. c. has correctly analysed
the problem this extenthe paramount evil of America
and the most ultyng force operation against the black
is ynching and mob outawry hoped that the Dyer
Bill will be accepted by all good Americans the elimination
of Americas arch sin.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
SMALL SOULS

quaint old writer of who had souls small
that thousand of them could dance on the point of needle
light hatred for love, deceit for fidelity and for These
though ponderou enough give them the emblsnce of full
the quaint old writer should return from that land from
traveller has yet returned he would lift ms
pen and dip the o sHTs S s a the
present world He would tell of Souls ntrnsicay small and in
The a metaphysical viewpoint wonderful spiritual
thing; practical scientific angle however, it less wonderful
thing within thinks. and Wills Whatever is know
that tina, st sn to- s b force that men
1t is the force that men to love-.
When with ntrepdy and selshness habitual when
hate their brothers and hatred and enmity the ruling
.m. souls behind them When rob and kill and
link in the chain of proximate esusation
msaety selshness desire We dpassionatey
the fields of the late European and American disasters We
ssi:'s: the uss' s Of "s %s"s pot s's' very
effectively bndfolded, Truth again
into ask? The query?
The flashes back the philosophy of the quaint old
We query .el6.hne.. hatred and prejudice human
elements: We blood lust the salient production of viz
ton? We small souls the hertages and lesaces of
Mankind?
The query by reasoning deductve
analyst. normally world untarnished
and mdehled We taught and trained how think, how
act and what to love and what to esche~.
The German i. taught love the Father.nd worship
Kaiser to hate England and to worship The Eghan
and India To dstu America France and Germany The
taught hate the jew free the peasants the
to Russia.
The Japanese taught love Japan, hate white
and to for The American
hate the Negro worship money honor titles all
superior and achieve In brief the great nations of the
The great public opinion
demands it. The public opinion clearly
verted The that nations bow
the evil creation and Vaccination of their
Those great leaders of factions parties and organizations
These great leaders carna minded
saturated with selfish lust These leaders have small
small that they be easily anspanted their adherens
breasts unnoceabl Once however, anspaned
begin their destructive and vandalism and lust
the land Since Germany has been crushed
thrown off the yoke America has become the soul
The national soul of America
burned blood
thoroughfaes and the American will subjected to
remorseful pangs
Small souls have always been destroyed Small souls have
always been crushed We waiting for the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
The Optinist.
BY ETHYL LEWIS

From Prof Robert Keriin's Contemporary POETRY
Never mind, children, be patient awhile
And carry your load with a nod and smile,
For out OF the hell and the hard of it all
Time is to bring sweetest honey--not gall
Out of the hell and the hard of it all
A bright star shall rise that never shall fall:
God-earing race-proud noble. and true.
Giving good for the evil which they always knew
So dry your wet pillow and lit your bowed head
Be patient! Wait See what yet may befa1l.
Out OF the hell and the hard of it all
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
HEALTH HINTS
BY DR.. Trvy SHita
THE LIVER


the body. situated the
of
the Dod
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

somewhat heavier the male thaI Inc 1eTa1e I1s
being in the former from fifty fyhve ounces and in
the later fortyhree fortyeight The liver not
only has size but has many important func
perform The older writers of physiology thought
that the liver had only function PERFORM and that
bile gall but the present day. recognize
six important functions OF the liver.
Functions of the Liver
% The secretion of bile by the liver into the inestines
which mixes with the food and aids the digestion of the
fats and prevents the decomposition of food products
81 The liver is also storehouse for fats it can
be called upon when the body has need for fats to supply
that which it has stored away for rainy day
(3) The formation of glycogen animal starch from
the stsches of the food and certain constituents protens
and storing the Gycogen great Tor heat
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
THE FAMOUS POLICY

WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY MOTIVE
IN OUR EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COM.
PASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UNSTINTED
CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH OUR
GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE
COMMITTED OURSELVES WORLD OF JOURNALISM
WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES PUBLIC SERVICE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
WEATHER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 20. 1o22-
Weather outlook for the period of
January 80 to February 4, 1922. For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the
region of the Great Lakes and the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Unsettled and cold
with occasional SHOWS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

This is the policy of the Chicago
Whip, it was written by the Editor
shortly after the paper made its ap-
pearance.
With this policy coupled with
brilliant writers, the Chicago Whip
now is recognized as the most COM
plete eight page paper published in
the interest of black people.
You will enjoy the editorials and
the Editors optimism which over
comes the philosophical bitterness of
keen thinker
You will ENJOY the features especi-
ally Nosey, whose human interest
Investigations are new departure.
Don't Miss a Single Copy. Read the
Whip
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

The anti-tobacco crusaders would
be happy if they knew how good
cigar tastes when fellow has bad
cold. r.. +.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
SELL S44O WORTH
OF CERTIFICATES
Postmaster Hinman Says In
terest Is Growing In This
Unique Investment

Postmaster Hinman reports a con
stantly increasing business in the sale
of Treasury savings certificates and
the interest in this unique investment
security is shown by the fact that
his sales for the mouth of May am
ounted to $4,000, which gives his Of
flee one of the largest months it had
this year
In commenting on the demand for
Treasury savings certificates which he
has created he says that the guaran-
tee of the government that every dol
lar invested now will increase 2j per
cent during the five year period to
maturity finds much favor among
those patrons who have an eye to the
future and realize that the earning
power Of money is rapidly returning
to the conditions prevailing before
the war when government securities
paying 3 per cent Interest were sell
ing at premium
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
MIDDLEBURY BOY
IS HONOR STUDENT
Harold S e ley Graduates
Monday From University of
Vermont in Engineering

Harold Seeley, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Seeley, Of this place, won the
senior honor list at the University OF
Vermont this year, receiving high
honors He graduated at the Univer-
sity Monday, with the degree OF Bat
chelor of Science in Electrical Engin-
eering
Other graduates from Addison coun-
ty towns at Vermont were:
Harlan Hill Bostwick Of Starks-
boro and Roland Gage Crane Of Yer
gennes, Bachelors of Science in Chem
istry; Gwynne Waldo Bcane Of Lin
coin and Marion Lucy Folsom of
North Ferrisburg, Bachelors Of Sci
ence in Commerce and Economics ,
Helen Day Andrus Of Vergennes,
Bachelor of Philosophy lin Educa-
tom ;Cornela Elizabeth Kent Of Pan
ton, Bachelor of Philosophy; Florence
Clifford of New Haven received a
diploma for completing the two years
teacher training course,
Gwynne W Beane will receive a
commission as a Second Lieutenant Of
Infantry in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps on July 27.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
Given Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Wanetta Gill OF New Haven
was given a surprise miscellaneous
shower party recently in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Maurice
Kellin of Nantucket Island, by Miss
Bertha Prieur and Mrs. Robert Nun
dy at the latter's home in Cornwall
She received many useful and beau
tifuI gifts Of cutglass, silver and linen
which were drawn into the room in
a cart, trimmed with yellow and
white, by Junior Mundy. Many gifts
came from out of town friends that
could not be present
The house was prettily decorated
with roses and peonies, the color
scheme Of the dining room being vel
low and white.
During the evening an anonymous
poem which was very appropriate and
and enjoyed, was read.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
LEGION DRIVING
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Local Commander Mundy
Makes Appeal For Increase
In Middlebury Post

A drive is being made throughout
the country for additional members
to the American Legion Efforts are
being made to increase the size Of
Middlebury Post and with this end in
view the local commander, Robert R.
Mundy, issues an appeal. He says;
"The preamble of the American Le-
gions costituton states that it is ded-
icated to God and Country. The Le-
gion, during its career Of only three
years has demonstrated that it is the
best insurance policy the Nation has.
"Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to join
the Legion and to aid our fight for
Americanism. The blue and gold but
ton Of the American Legion marks its
wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
"Our Legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this com
munity. Its purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished 1t deserves
your support and the membership Of
every war veteran Join Middlebury
Post, No. 27, Of the American Legion
and make it the best post in your
State"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
MANY VETERANS
IN TRAINING

Eight disabled veterans of Yer
mont have been "rehabilitated" by the
U. S. Veterans Bureau in Burlington
and placed again in civilian life, cap
able of earning their own living
Many other Vermont ex-service men
who are now receiving vocational train
ing by actual experience on the job
and in institutions of learning, will be
rehabilitated, as time goes on, accord
ing to the length of time necessary
to enable them to be placed in earn
ing positions that are .self-sustaiuing
There are now 223 veterans in train
ing in Vermont under the direction OF
the sub-district Office of the T. S.
Veterans Bureau Allen Fletcher, sub
district manager of the Office and
James T Kelley, training supervisor
state
One Vermont veteran who was
placed in training as al auto repair
man, purchased the place where he
was trained and now runs it himself
An acetlyne-el -elect-ic-welder, a mem
Der Of the U. S. Customs ) Service, IN
express agent, a mechanical engineer
a lumber surveyor and salesman, a
scientific farmer and an auto mect-
anic have been trained and returned
to civilian life self-sIstl:ring, as the
result of the efforts Of tle Veterans
Bureau in Vermont.
Of the 223 veterans now IN voc ,-
tional training in the Green Mountain
State, there are 1888 men in placement
"on the job and 10 are IL institutions
Of learning. Some y Vermont vet
erlns have declined training tompO--
arly, due fo- the mos part, to pre-
sent physical condition and 80 ex-
sevice men in the state have deferred
training for various reasons.
In orde. for L veteran to De eligible
fo- vocational training under the U
S Veterans Bureau, it is necessary
to establish a ten per cent. physical
di ability, directly traceable to the re-
suits of service in the U. S. military
and naval forces during the World
War. Section two training is training
with pay, while section three training
provides for tuition and supplies
There are some $500 compensation
cases on file at the Burlington office
Of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, officials
at the local Office estimate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
CONGRESSMAN FRANK GREENE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR REPU BLICAN NOMINATION
FOR OFFICE OF UNITED STATES SENATOR

Hon. Frank L. Greene Con-
gresham from the First Dis
trict of Vermont, Wednesday an
nounced that he would be a can
didate for the Republican nom
ination for United States Senator
to succeed Carroll S. Page 1t
has been generally understood for
some time that Mr. Greene
was to be a candidate and the
announcement of his candidacy
comes in no way as surprise
Mr.. Greenes statement is as fol-
lows.
Senator Carroll s. Page, after
a long and honorable public ser
vice, having declared his intention
to retire from the United States
Senate at the expiration Of his
term, March next, l respectfully
announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination to
succeed him.
March 4, 1923, I shall have COM
pleted my sixth term in the
House of Representatives. Orig
inalIy elected to fill the vacancy
in the First Congressional District
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
MIDDLEBURY GIRL
WEEDS IN BRISTOL
Miss Harriette Adams Mar
ried Monday Morning To
Wallace DeCoursey

A simple but pretty wedding took
place Monday morning, June 10, at
St. Ambrose church, Bristol, when
Harriette Irene Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams OF this
village was given in marriage to Wal
lace Martin DeCoursey of Bristol.
Father Archambault performed the
ceremony, the single ring service be-
ing used.
The church was prettily decorated
with roses and syringa. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was used and
the organist of ST. Ambrose church
furnished music during the service.
The couple was attended by Miss
Evelyn NJ Adams, sister of the bride
and Bernard DeCoursey, cousin of
the groom
The bride was attired in white
crepe satin, draped with georgette
and embroidered with pearls, with hat
of white brocaded satin to match and
carried white brides roses
The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de
chine over cream taffeta with hat to
match and carried pink roses.
Directly after the service Mr., and
Mrs. De Coursey left for Bristol
Lodge, Long Point, where they will
spend their honeymoon
Mrs. DeCoursey is a gradu4te of
M.ddlebury F;sh school and has
tlust. for tie past six years in the
-ral schoJ.5 Of Vermont
Mr.. DeCoursey is employed by the
Thomas Manufacturing Company of
Bristol.
The guests present from out Of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
of Middlebury; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Adams of Middlebury; Mr., and Mrs.
Victor Bordeau of Cornwall; Miss
Wanetta Gill of New Haven