davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Relief from the vice and gambling
situation in the Second and Third Wards
is promised by James NJ. Daley, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff Mr. DALEY
is emphatic in his declaration that if he is
elected, he will use his authority as chief
law officer in Cook County to stamp out
protected vice and gambling
Mr.. Daley points out that there are
numerous state laws which may be in
yoked to close houses OF prostitution
and gambling, even though the police fail
or neglect to enforce the city ordinances.
Thus the sheriff can protect the rights
OF citizens, even though the police fail
When interviewed by a representative
of this newspaper, he declared that he
was unable to understand why intelli-
gent and seli-respecting voters would
repeatedly elect to offices of public trust
men who insulted their constituents by
allowing such conditions TO exist as are
found in the Second and Third Wards.
You can never hope" he said, Ito
develop a strong, law-abiding and self
respecting race as long as you allow your
homes to be honeycombed with vice and
prostitution. If | am elected sheriff |
humping SlUulQ IOl INT nun VI liz
live is no longer allowed to become the
dumping ground for the filth OF the
rest of the city"
1t is a wel-known fact that protests
and pleas to law enforcement agencies
now in office have so far proved I'M
awaiting. No other candidate has even
promised to remedy the situation. Thou
sands of black voters who will forsake
the Republican standard at the coming
elections will vote for men like DALEY
who have the courage to oppose a per
nicious system although it is backed by
thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Daley is a man OF force and
character, and his career as a public Off
cial stamps him as broad-minded citi-
zen, tolerant of race and religion. He is
strenuously opposed to organizations OF
any character which preach the doctrine
OF racial or religious antagonism.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. rs
Henry A. Boyd heads the National
Baptist Publishing Board of this city
as Secretary, Treasurer and Manager.
His election took place at the annual
Board Meeting Tuesday, Oct 10th.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd has served in almost
every capacity at the Publishing Plant,
having begun work eighteen years ago
as janitor. In addition to the election
of Mr.. Boyd as Secretary to fill the
place made vacant by the death of
his noted father, who was the founder
of the Plant, which is invoiced at over
half a million dollars, and which gives
Sunday School literature to more than
twenty thousand Baptist Sunday
schools, having a circulation of APP
proximately ten million copies annu-
ally, the Board elected Rev. J. P.
Robinson of Little Rock, Arkansas, as
chairman. Dr. Robinson is the oldest
pastor in point of service in Arkansas,
having pastored one church over thir-
ty years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
BACK NORMAN To
SUCCEED MORRIS
(Preston News Service. J

WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct. 20
At meeting Of the local Baptist min
listers here last Monday Rev. DR.. NJ.
w. D. Norman, pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, was unani-
m,ousiy Endorsed for the presidency of
the National Baptist Convention TO
succeed the late Rev. Dr. E. c. Morris,
who died several months ago.
The national convention will be held
in St. Louis, Mo, December 6 to II.
and Baptist ministers throughout the
Southeast and northern and eastern
sections OF the country have pledged
themselves to support Dr. Norman
for the presidency. Dr. Norman is
regarded as one of the leading min
isters in the Baptist denomination and
his work in Washington has been at
tended with remarkable success. He
is a forceful pulpit orator and a sue
cessful pastor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
HEAR ARMENIANS,
But VERY DEAF
TO WALLS HERE
New York Editor Arraigns Caucasian
Church

ARVERNE, L. l., Oct. 2S-Speak-
ing on the subject of lynching at the
Mount Carmen Baptist Church, Tues
day evening, Oct. II, John E. Robin
son, editor of the New York Amster-
dam News, bitterly condemned the
white Christian clergy who could hear
the wailings of the Armenians four
thousand miles away, yet were deaf to
the cries of horror from men and wo-
men burned at the stake right at their
own door"
Mr.. Robinson also sharply arraigned
the acgro clergy who were wide
mouthed in urging the enforcement of
the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment,
which never could prevent man from
taking a drink, while perfectly silent
about the 18th Amendment which
meant human rights" adding they are
what | call Weakened towards and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
'MEANDADDY' NOTES|DR. BOYD'S MANTLE
GET CHEF IN DUTCH FALLS UPON SON

Mrs. Margaret Grant, 1881 Forest
vile Avenue, testified before Judge G.
Fred Rush of the Circuit Court of
Cook County that her husband, Mil
ton Earl Grant, had been receiving
letters from one, "Gertie,' in which
Gertie said that Milton was real
mean daddy" and wanted to know why
she could not be his "sweetie" any
more.
Judge Rush, after hearing the hus-
band and wife testify, ordered Milton
to make all payments on the purchase
price of their home, and awarded Mrs.
Grant the entire income from the rent
ing of the premises. Milton stated
that Mrs. Grant was receiving $500
per month as rent.
Milton is a chef cook on the Chi
cago & Rock Island, and has been. for
more than nine years. An injunction
was granted against Milton restrain
ing him from interfering in any way
with the personal liberty OF Mrs. Grant
and the letter also read as follows:
My Papa: s'" A'"' III
(Hello papa I received your message. but
mean. You're a real mean daddy. Well, dear
call me. up when you feel you can, and /
guess it's all right; What you say. Sorry |
realize real love, you know l have got it and
it's right here for YOU and if you fail TO get
1t, it's no fault of mine.
Then what it takes TO make YOU love me /
have it Yours forever.
Gcrte,
49,, 1918 Glenroy Ave.
Milton was also ordered to pay So
licitor's fees for b;s ,,,;fo
Ellis & Westbrooks represented
Mrs. Grant while Mr. Grant was rep
resented by Fred D. Kraft (white).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
SW|PES DREAMLAND
CASH To TAKE TRIP

Cabaret fans who focked to the
Dreamland matinee Thursday after
noon scarcely realized that they were
contributing funds for trip east by
Robert Brown, porter and night
Waterman at the cafe. The manage
ment of the cafe was accustomed to
leave each nights receipts in the care
of Brown, who deposited them in the
bank next morning.
Thursday night he was entrusted
with $500. Friday he failed to appear.
Investigation by VIM. Bottoms re-
vealed that an expressman had taken
his trunk to the Union Depot. A
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

search through the records there
s how that the owner of the trunk
had bought ticket to Philaa ils a.
Bottoms Immediately wired ponce IN
the eastern city TO arrest Brown On
sight As he stepped from the Penn I..
syivania flyer his trip East was ruaely
interrupted by detectives: lie IS now
on his way back to Chicago after q :
short trip, partly at the expense OF
cafe fans. and partly guest OF the statc'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Sergeant" Goes to War

Eddie Bell, alias Sergeant went yen,
to war with John Parker, ~ fvti
Cottage Grove Avenue, Monday beat
ing and bruising him about the heau.
The fight took place in drug store az
43rd and State streets. Frank owens
drug clerk in the place, was cut IN
the hand when he attempted to wrest
knife from Bell.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on packages or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by Million
for colds, headache, toothache, ear
ache, neuralgia, lumbago rheumatism,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Los Angeles

Mrs. II. A. Williams of Los Angeles.
California, is the guest of Mrs. Ander-
son, 6026 Aberdeen Street. Mrs.
Williams has spent two months in the
East and is now enroute to her home.
She will leave the city Thursday for
her home
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Has a Fit Awaiting Trial

While awaiting trial in the Clarl;
Street police station on a charge OF
alcoholism, Humphrey Hail. so, 1447
State Street. had an attack OF fits,
Wednesday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Prizes Withdrawn

Several weeks ago a circular letter
was sent to the Principals of all high
schools in Somerset County authoriz-
ing them to offer prizes for essays
written upon the subject, Reasons
Why We Should Hold an Agricultural
Fair" Up to the present time only
three students have signified their
intention OF entering this contest.
The number is so small as to make it
advisable to withdraw the offer and
notice to that effect is hereby given.
SOMERSET CENTRAL
AGRICULTURALS so.
Geo. H. Plummer,
SECRETARY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
ANSON

The Lowell School OF Arson In
charge of Mrs. Florence Buzzell gave
an entertainment and social at the
close OF the school year, June End
which was we'll attended.
The program, which consisted of re-
citations, songs. drills, tableau, dia-
logue and pantomime was very sue
cesfully carried out and the pupils re-
ceived much praise for the efficient
manner In which they gave their
parts ~.
Two novel features OF the entertain
ment were, an exhibition of Walter
Camps Daily Dozen Physical Exer-
cises and a, tableau representing Lib
erty drapetf In the United States flag
and wearing golden crown. to whom
four little girls dressed in red, white
and blue with raised flags, were
kneeling while America was played
and q red tableau light burned.
The school was again favored with
having Mr.. Thornton Adams of Nor
ridgewock, Ia violinist of promising
ability. and trio given by Messrs
Thornton. Eewis. and Miss Merle Ad-
ans. who responded to two encores
added much to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Augusta Delling is still con-
lined to her bed. She is now suff-
erfns from an abscess on her arm.
The Hawthorne School closed last
Friday after term of twelve weeks
Pupils not absent one half day dur
Ing the past six weeks were Bernice
LaCasce. Lillian. Carolyn Malcolm,
Coburn and Raymond Waugh,
Arthur Edward, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Shorey of Scion,
spent few days recently with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murphy.
Renice LaCasce OF Scion who has
been staying with her aunt Mrs. Do
ra Hilton. and attending school, has
returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
JACkMAN

The rains of last week caused the
water to be very high. Sandy Stream
overfowed it's banks and went over
the road and bridge near the residence
of Leo Sawyer on the road leading
TO John Rancourt's farm. At this
writing Sunday afternoon 1t has
rained steady from early Saturday
morning.
The Jackman Grammar school held
their graduating exercises on Thurs
day night In the Assembly room of the
high school building. There were
fourteen graduates. IL from the vii
lage grammar and from the Station.
The pupils all did their parts very
nicely and both pupils and teachers
need much credit for their untiring
efforts After the diploma were pre-
scented by Supt. r. Taylor, Rev. FIR.
Frost gave a short talk to the boys
and girls, which was much enjoyed
by all.
The high school held it's graduating
exercises at the Strand Theatre on
Friday night. The following is the
program; music; invocation. Supt. r,
Taylor: music; salutatory, Geta NJ
F. Daniels; class history. Henry W.
Quay: presentation of gifts. C. Fran
chs Cyr: music; class prophecy,
Louise Kennedy; class will, Dora f.
Wilson: valedictory, Frances NJ. Ma
deau; music; presentation of diplo-
mas. After the exercises were con-
cluded the floor was cleared and dane
ing was enjoyed by all. On Friday,
the ladies Auxiliary met at the home
OF Mrs. Henry l.. Holden and after
the meeting was over a little birthday
party was given Mrs. Jane Moore. as
this was her rs birthday. Mrs Moore
was presented with shower Of post
card from the members. also with
several packages of good things to
eat. and very pretty bunch OF flow
er from Mrs. M. j Armstrong Mrs.
Moore was taken wholly by surprise
and was very much pleased as well
as thankful in the way the members
of the society remembered her Mrs.
Moore Is very faithful member and
attends the meetings whenever she
can get to them.
Hugh Redmond Of Long Pond passed
away at his home in that village on
Thursday. He was buried on Sat
urday morning from the Catholic ce-
metry at this place, the interment be-
ing at st. Anthonys cemetery. Mr..
Redmond one of the early settlers of
Long Pond He worked for a long
time for the c., P. R. as pump man,
Mr.. Redmond was a highly respected
citizen by all who knew him.
On Thursday of last week Adolphe
Chamberlain met with a painful accid-
ent while riding his bicycle home from
his work at the mill. Just in front
of the residence, ,ef Hiram Newton.
the wheel of-thes bicycle broke throw
ing Mr. Chamberlain with such force
ss to bruise his face quite badly also
hurting his shoulder. At this writ
ing he is improving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

and Mrs. Rodden prior to the we'd
ding and included among these was
a dinner party on Sunday evening at
the Ames home. The relatives and
out-of-town guests were in attendance
and during the dinner piano and yio-
lin music were furnished by Miss
Helen Page of Lincoln and Miss Vir-
ginia w. Ames, friends of the bride.
Among the out-oftown people pres
ent at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Rodden, Miss Cathleen Rodden
of Dover. N. H., and Miss Helen
Page Of Lincoln.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
NEW SHARON

Mrs. j. C. Turner and mother
Mrs. Andrews, are visiting friends in
Haverhill. Mass, for few days.
Miss Martha Swan, teacher in
Moorestown, N. j., Is home for her
summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. F.. NJ. Swan.
Ii you want the best pictures posi-
bic at the lowest price possible, send
your films to Milford Baker, Bingham,
Me-. for developing. printing and en-
larging. 8w25
Mrs. lena Dunton who has been
at North Berwick, came to New Shar-
on last week and will pass the sum
mer with her son Clyde Dunton and
family.
Mrs Marina Caswel | was quite
badly burned a few days ago by her
clothes taking fire, while working
around the kitchen stove. Mrs. Do
ra Smith Is caring for her at the
farm home.
Mrs. Mary jennings of Industry,
who is In poor health, is with her
daughter, Mrs. George Greenleaf on
the Starks road.
Miss Helen r. Bean, teacher in
one of the public schools of Apron
ang. r. L. arrived home Monday to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bean
Archie Taylor and wife, also Ma
bel Branh. returned home from Gard
liner Saturday, where Mr.. Taylor was
called, the. first OF the week on account
of the illness OF Mrs. Taylor, who
has been stopping with their niece
has been stopping there since the
death OF her mother, Mrs. j. W.
Howe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
~
Death Of Delhert p,

Memorial services Fl, !.
bert Parker were o wi The
nome of Mr.. and Mrs ''l pa
Madison avenue ss !, heav |
with Rev. George I : a' a
officiating. IntermT e .,orlns Il
the family lot at the Ut so Was .
eery. Mr.. Parker n ooalasidl
somerset s , Hospital June raG !. I 1
Ing been a surgical pa att u :, ~
A Apr a. He was born !. ' ss
ison about 81 vars au 10 "
John and Carolyn CK Iso ne
and had passed nearly 4 az
that place except for al d by
spent in Wisconsin. H H. 'ais'
cn1nlst by trade but had ba sa'
er for a number of Years "eg a
yived by an only sister NJ, ne
Lord, of Manchester y sfs'
Mrs. Antoinette Kinca II H. l, ! !
gan and two cousins, Be,, :, :
of East Madison and N ps'i n J.
of Skowhegan. no hea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Rodden.Ames Nuptials

Dr Arthur Everett Rodden was mar
ried Monday morning shortiy ailer
eight o'clock to Miss June FRANCES
Ames of Skowhegan at the Church Oh
Our Lady of Lourdes in the presence
of a large number OF relatives ana
friends Nuptial mass was ceiebrat-
ad nv Rev. j. Louis A Renaud, pa
rish priest, and appropriate organ
numbers including the wedding
march from Lohengrin were played
by Miss Cecilia Fortier, the church
organist Miss Fortier also sang
during the mass. The altar was de-
corated with cut flowers. Attend
ing the couple were Miss Helena M.
sullivan of Bangor as bridesmaid and
DR.. Herbert H. Rodden of Madison,
the groom's brother, as best man
The bride, who is an unusually attrac-
tive young woman, wore orchid geor-
gette with violet and orchid nat.
Her flowers included orchid blooms.
Miss Sullivan was attired in pale PINK
georgette with a hat OF PINK and or
child and her flowers were moss roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Dr.
and Mrs Rodden left by automobile
for Dover, n. H., after which they
will tourney to New York. Niagara
Falls and through the White Noun
tains to Montreal and Quebec They
will return to Skowhegan about July
1st and will establish their residence
in the house on Water street which
the doctor has recently purchased and
which has been beautifully refitted for
their convenience The getaway
was made most successfully as friends
supposed the couple was leaving for
the Canadian trip before visiting
other points. In fact DR.. Rodden
had engaged Accommodations at Hen
derson's Camps for Monday night.
After the bridal party was driven to
the Ames home the DR.. and his bride
returned to the church presumably to
get HIS parents, and after doing so
continued at once on their journey, be
ing driven to the Varncy place on
the south side where the doctor had
left his car and necessary baggage the
night before and in which after has
ty change they made their exit from
Skowheghn.
DR.. Rodden is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Rodden, of Dover. \.
H., and has been located in Skowhc-
gan the greater part of the time for
the last ten years. He WAS first
employed at the Office of DR.. +. o.
Sawyer, but for several years has been
engaged most successfully in the prac
tice of dentistry in the Goodwin block.
He is a past Grand knight of Somer
set Council, X. of c., having been
its first head officer In Skowhegan
and Is also Fourth Degree member
of that Order. He is a member of
smaller social organizations and is
one of the towns popular young cit
zens. Mrs Rodden who has lately
become a communicate OF the church
where the wedding was solemnizcd,
Is a native of Bangor, being the eld
est Alughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joha H
Ames The family moved to this
town two years ago last May, Mrs.
Rodden eventually coming here to
open the Ames Novelty store on Water
street which she successfully conduct
ed until after her marriage engage
ment She Is a graduate Of Bangor
High school in the class of 1920 and
subsequently attended Shaw's Busi-
ness college. Prior to coming to
Skowhegan she held secretlrial
position in Bangor. A number of
social events were given both Dr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

home from Florida. where they spent
the winter.
F Lonnie Corson of Phillips was In
town Monday to attend the Suneral
Of his parents.
=. Mrs. Chester was in Skowhegan
Monday on business.
r., E. Bisbee of South Middleboro,
Macs, administrator in the estate of
the late Freeman Moses will be In
Athens from July TO IL.
b. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who so kind
ly assisted lis at the time of our ia
Tiers and mothers death.
RAY CORSON
ELWOOD CORSON
LONNIE CORSON
EMMA CORSON WRITTEN
FRED WRITTEN
FLORICE CORSON
Athens, Maine, June %, 1922.
p BUNKER HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j Bunker and son
Leland also Elva Campbell were in
Wellington Thursday.
Manly Campbell has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Small and
two children visited Mrs. Smalls sis
ter. Mrs. Effie Corson recently.
= Miss Hilda Boston who is attend
Ing school In Orono is at home for
her, summer vacation.
Charles FOrbus of Brighton, was in
town one day last week with his new
Dodge automobile.
:. Mt :. and, Mrs. P. S. Poland and
Nh. and Mrs. y. j. Bunker have re-
turned from a trip to Canada
Preston email is working his team
"a the .stak road.
Clyde any George Brasier OF Brigh-
ton were III town one day last week
M ands Mrs. Bert Fish we're In
SkoNheEan Friday.
lQvlte 4 number from this place at
tepHSd the pictures. "Over the Hill
Tor the ,H00f house" given at Harmony
T0Atday. nA1ht. Every one was we'll
sstifAed with the pictures.
! IN. and Mrs. Bert Corson and son
Clifton; Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Corson
1td,5wo children were visitors at the
hand sofs = David Thompson Friday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Munyon's n
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
EAST SKOWHEGAN

~. News of the death Of Mrs, Huldah
,tEittlefeld) widow of Howard Bur
kbs, late OF Hinckley. at the Somer-
~ Hospital, Skowhegan. on Friday
.6tdfhlng last, were received with re-
etek. by her friends and acquaint-
onces through out this section. She
having resided here for several years
;. Everett Varney has returned home
from Augusta. He reports the con-
dfttpn of his father, w. o. Varney
OF Hallowell, who was recently in
jnred by being struck by an electric
car, being deaf as somewhat improv-
ed,
Mrs Lydia Pooler recently passed
several days with her daughter, Mrs
Cora Nye at the village.
Mrs. J. l., Herrin recently passed
several days with relatives in Canaan.
Master Francis Parker who recent
ly received seere burns on his hands
aud arms by lighting a match in his
garage, is improving.
Mrs. Eugene Parker, received word
Saturday of the death OF her brother
wife, Mrs Charles Wells of Clinton