davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
Inter packing Plant Field and Track
Meet Labor Day

The men OF tho big five will COM
pete in the field and on the cinder path
at Bcutner Playground Labor Day
The events include the broad and high
Jumps. shot put. tug-of-war, besides
the century and the half century
sprints. \ heavy weight team from
Armour Wool House is challenging
all Corners in the g-of-War discussion
A speedy lot OF youngsters from the
baseball clubs OF the Industrial League
arc promising some interesting COM
petition in the sprnts The events will
begin at ten O'Clock next Monday
morning.
During the week the following
gentlemen have registered at the y
". {. 4. Dormitory: Thos. \ Harvey.
Jr., and Francis II. Harris OF Eudora,
Kan; T. A. Miller, New York: r.
Thomas and William Crablcr, Mem
phis; o. K. Mcfarland. Zion, H.; II.
+. Butler Minneapolis; Allen Bean,
Davenport Ind: Myron Mcclure. and
NJ \. Mitchell, Buffalo; Vernon
Greene. Fl Wayne, Ind Archie Jcn-
kins Lincoln, ILL.,; !. r. Jackson II
Paso, Tex; ]. Farris Rochester; Jose
Padlla, New York: Mckinley II. Shell
burnc. Taylorsville ~, s. d. Cook,
New York; +. ID. Johnson, Nashville
Price Alexander Milwaukee; GRAY
Lloyd, Sioux City; Carl Brilcy.
Glcnora. y. y; Charles Richardson
and !. Anthony. Carbondalc III: {.
Thos Puliam. indianapolis. Ind b.
{. Voolfolk, New Haven, Conn.,: Tai
madgc B. Carey, Minneapolis r. A.
McEwen, Little Rock Ark; mo. L.
Seonius, Columbus. Ga Samuel W.
Sawyer, Meridian, Miss; o. b. Thomp-
son, Montreal. and Moses /. Griffin,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
Pilgrim Baptist Temple

s. T. ]. Watson. D. D.. Pastor.
The services at the temple were well
attended all day Sunday.
The pastor DR.. Watson preached 10
an Overlooking auditorium at each
service The rally is going along in
extraordinary fine shape with the out
look promising indeed The pastor is
hitting commercializcd vice at every
turn with deadly effect.
Come out Sunday aud hear this man.
for truly never man spoke like this
one
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
Nanny

viii Rogers, the great comedian, when appearing his last
engagement in Chicago starring in the Zegd Folc brought
laugh his audience when he announced in his nmca
about Nanny be his show and the
appauded loud and long, We have really about that old
slavery character long and best interest forget her
Nanny the soul of servtude. She long
fully she has had her perpetuaed for and about
time that they let old Nanny for she has been
dead 10 these many years.
The quaint old character that nused and loved the southern
rebel passed off the acvy there Mamme
We have mothers of the generation and they breathe
ree air than dear old Nanny did We that southerners
miss Nanny but she has passed and if there be
singing to be done concentrating her. let the white
pie sing about it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
Quinn Chapel Celebrates
Harvest Home

The annual Harvest Home celebra-
ton Sunday all day and a Harvest
Home dinner Monday, Sept. 4th.
The Harvest Home dinner will be
served from L noon to o'clock.
The Pastor will deliver the Harvest
Home sermon Sunday morning. Sub
icct WHERE HAST THOU
CLEANED TO DAY" Sunday night.
Subject The bed is to short and the
cover to narrow"
The Gospel Choir will render a
special music Sunday night and will
sing every Sunday night for the ser
vices.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

leading educational institution Of this
denominations
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
This Week in History
Sunday, August 27

Sunday, August 27
Act for abolition OF slavery in the
British Colonies passed Parliament in
1888.
Monday, August 2S
Establishment OF Negro Congrcga-
tional Church. 1920.
Tuesday. August %
Southonax decree liberty 10 slaves in
san Domingo. l793.
Wednesday. August 30
Wilberforec University was started
By the Methodist Episcopal Church,
March 10, 1868. It was sold TO the
A. NJ +. Church and has been the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
sFTS T.x,Es M Y.;yss y sss Yg.Ss gsss>{

DR. Stewart will preach the closing
sermon for the conference year. Sun
day. Sept the 10Th and will leave for
the Conference Monday night. or Tues
day morning. Hear the report Tor the
year at Old Quinn Chapel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

leading educational institution Of this
denomination.
Thursday, August 81
Marcus Garyey. at New York CIV.
clad in robe OF old rose and trimmed
with green, was inaugurated provisional
president OF the Republic Of Africa,
1921.
Friday. September
Samuel Colridge -Ta4lor Vas one Of
the most distinguished colorod cont
poscrs and ono OF tho best known
modern composers. Died, l9l2.
Saturday, September 2
Andrew Jackson issued proclamation
calling upon the colorcd inhabitants
Of Louisiana 10 enlist and arm against
the British, 1914.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Emmett Scott declared that he crowned and nghted
at the Carney Convention. We glad hear this much
fighting and Tuning has been this convention that
fearful for Mr. Scott when heard that he
The police have been hand prevent cronng Gavey
has resigned and the organization in chaotic confusion
respondent gives the right dope-a good idea
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Last Sunday was Red Letter Day
for st. Mark. and Rally Day Tor Greater
st. Mark. 10 States contested Mr..
Henry A. Scott as Governor OF Miss
ssippi was the winner 4 neat sum
was realized from the event.
Rev. Dir. Abbott OF the Union Nc
mortal N. T. Church OF ST Louis.
preached both services Sunday. At
800 p. IN. DR. Johnson, Pastor OF the
Institutional Church, 38th and Dear
born streets, with his choir rendered
excellent services.
Next Sunday Is our second quarterly
meeting Dr. Seton, District Supt.,
will deliver a sermon at the morning
and evening services, and Rev. 7. L.
Scott. Pastor Grant Memorial a. NJ
Z. Church, his choir and congregation.
will be the guests OF St. Mark at 800
%. m.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DR.. BELL, INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE, DIES
End, Unexpected, Comes at
His Novia Scotia Estate
Near Baddeck.
CAUSED BY ANAEMIA
Burial Will Be on Top of Mt.
Benin Breagh at Spot
He Chose.
CAUSED BY ANAEMIA

SYDNEY. y. S.. Aug. 2.-Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone.
died at 2 O'Clock this morning at Benin
Breagh. his estate near Baddeck. Death
was due to progressive anaemla.
Although the inventor had been In
failing health for several months he had
not been confined to bed and the end
was unexpected. Late yesterday after
noon. however. his condition became Sc.
rious and DR.. Ker of Washington,
cousin of Mrs. Bell. house guest AMI
Sydney physician. attended him.
With Mr.. Bell when he died were Mrs
Bell. a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hubbard
Fairchild and her husband, David G.
Fairchild OF Washington. The inventor
In survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Elise NJ. Grosvenor. wife OF a Washing
ton magazine editor
At sunset on Friday on the crest OF
Beinn Breagh Mountain the body of
DR.. Bell, who died this morning at his
summer home. will be buried In a spot
chosen by the inventor of the telephone
himself.
The grave OF the venerable scientist.
the immensity of whose life work was
attested by scores of kilograms which
came to-day to the Bell estate from the
worlds prominent figures. Is at a point
overlooking the town of Baddeck. Cape
Breton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

votes, particularly II Mr.. Townsend
should be his rival.
Gov. Groesbeck, who has made a
good record. will win denomination
hands down. Either Alva Cummins of
Lansing or Mayor James B. Balch Of
Kalamazoo will be his opponent.
Four Republican members of the
national House have read themselves
out OF the contest for the seats held by
them. Their friends say 1T Is because
they are tired of Washington. The
Democratic version is that the retir-
ing statesmen fear defeat.
The most notable of the backsliders
Is Chairman Fordney of the House-
Ways and Means Committee and joint
author OF the odious bonus PROPOSE
ton and the makeshift tariff over
which the Senate is still wrangling.
Fordney has not made much of hit
with the voters of his State by his
recent activities in Congress.
There is pronounced irritation over
the tariff and even more resentment
because of Fordney's advocacy of the
bonus measure. The Democrats are
extremely confident of winning three
and probably four House seats.
Up to date Henry Ford has not
taken hand in the primary cam
paign.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Born Twenty Day. After Edison.

Alexander Graham Bell, admittedly
in the forefront of American men of sci
ence. was rs years old March 3 last
ting that anniversary, THE
New YORK HERALD the following day
said editorially:
The Fates decreed that Americas
most popular inventors should be born
only twenty days apart. Mr.. Edison
was rs years old on February II. Alex
ander Graham Bell started yesterday
on the fourth quarter of his century.
Mr. Edison gave us the motion pic
ture, but without Mr.. Bells telephone
how could devotees of the screen make
engagements to spend the evening with
Mr.. Chaplin's shadow. Mr.. Edison in
vented the phonograph, but 1t is neces-
sary to use Mr. Bells telephone to in
vite friends to come and dance to the
strains of jazz.
Great as is the speed of Mr.. Ford
and his colleagues in the automobile
business. Mr.. Bell is stin ahead of them.
There are 100000 motor cars in the
United States. but there are 10000 900
telephones bearing Mr.. Bells name with
which to order gas and tires. We are
a nation of telephone fiends In big
towns the telephone book has supplanted
the city directory. New York has nearly
1.000.0 900 telephones.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Continued from First page.

other reasons. Never brilliant Sena-
tor. he Is nevertheless appraised as
safe and sound" an orthodox "regu-
lar of the stand pat type.
The chief dispute over Mr.. Town
send Is that he is either fine sports
man or sacrificial offering to bad
cause. UP TO date he has refused to
admit the justice of public opinion re-
garding his associate. He is standing
squarely and courageously behind him,
ever ready to assert and interpret
opinions in mitigation of the offense
urged against Mr.. Newberry.
He is therefore to all intents and
purposes the Republican goat in the
Michigan political situation. Denun-
citation of his stubborn support OF Mr..
Newberry has not made him the least
penitent. The fact that Republican
National Committeeman Warner, three
times Governor of the State, is oppos-
ing him is merely a matter OF regret,
not a cause for recantation.
Warner to Support Kelley.
that he will support Representative
Pat Kelley for the Senate nomination.
refuses to accept as correct the state
ment of Mr.. Townsend that the SUI
preme Court of the United States
swept aside all the charges of illegal
conduct In connection with the New
berry campaign
Mr.. Warner asserts that the resolu-
ton adopted by the Senate in seating
Mr.. Newberry was most damning in
that 1t condemned the vast expendi-
voted to let Mr.. Newberry continue to
sit in the chamber.
In making known his opposition to
Mr.. Townsends position Mr.. Warner
said: "The unfortunate position that
the Republican party finds itself in
to-day is due to the selfish attitude of
both Senator Newberry and Senator
Townsend. If Senator Newberry had
followed the dictates of good judgment
and good taste he would undoubtedly
have resigned immediately after the
Supreme Court decision and thus
would have avoided the passing by a
Republican Senate of the remarkable
resolution and would have avoided
compromising Senator Townsend and
the entire Republican party and his
colleagues would not have been fur
ther embarrassed because of the action
taken in connection with the seating
of Senator Newberry."
Osborne Also in Opposition.
Mr.. Warner is not the only Republi-
can of Importance to oppose Mr. New
berry. Former Gov. Chase S. OSBORNE,
one of the seven Governors who in
fuenced the late Col. Roosevelt, to
organize the Progressive party. is also
supporting Kelley. who while not con-
spicuous for unusual ability of the
craftsmanship order meets the situa-
ton" Kelley condemns the excessive
use of money in politics and stands
for the Harding policies.
An anachronism in the Republican
situation is that little attention is paid
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Would Not Quit Work.

''Mr Bell invented the telephone when
he was %. Like Mr.. Edison he could have
fled long since to the luxury of golf and
steam yachts. But. like Mr.. Edison. he
has a habit OF working until or in
the morning. Like the number you
want in a hurry. he's always busy. That
is why he Is rs and happy"
DR. Bell died crowned with honors
conferred by the greatest of the worlds
institutions of scholarship and science.
He had lived to see experiments which
he began with dead mans ear half a
century ago result in a means Of COM
munication for millions of long distance
conversations daily in all parts of the
world. The possibility of talking over a
wire, ridiculed then as dream by al
most everybody, became during his life
time reality, commonplace and mar
velous
The Bell basic patent. known in the
records at Washington as No. 174465.
has been called the most valuable single
patent ever issued in the history of in
vention.
Means OF communication had been a
hobby in the Bell family long before
the inventor of the telephone was born.
Two generations back Alexander Bell
became noted for inventing system for
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
REVOLT AGAINST NEWBERRY
NOW RAGING IN MICHIGAN

to the State corrupt practices law,
which limits primary disbursements
to one-half of a years salary, or In
the case of Senate candidate. $3.50.
That amount wouldn't pay the railway
fare of a candidate through the
eighty-three counties of the State.
The probabilities are that all of the
contenders for party nominations will
spend twice as much without mourning
the risk of being hauled up to explain
about it.
Mr.. Newberry scattered something
like s275,000 around the State to lad
vertise himself"--at least his friends
did so. He says 1t wasn't his money,
but that of his friends. Up to date
none Of the candidates for the Senate
exceeding the speed limit in the mat
ter of money.
Baker and HIS Methods.
OF course there are all sorts of al
legations banded between the Town
send and Kelley supporters. One Is
that the Townsend forces, whose ac-
tivities are being directed by the men
who managed the Newberry campaign
four years ago, are financing the bid
which State Senator Herbert +. Baker
is making for the Townsend job. Mr..
Baker is frankly radical OF the La
Toilette e-Brookhart type. He calls him.
self a progressive. but his program Is
elastic enough to please a pronounced
Socialist or Partisan Lacquer. He
is for the farm bloc hook. line and
sinker. He thinks If Col. Roosevelt
were President now the coal strike
would be over in jiffy; ditto the rail-
way problem.
OF course Mr.. Baker is vocally in
censed over the Newberry case; yet
there is suspicion that his real mis-
sion is to take care OF the radical vote
In the party and keep 1t away from
Representative Kelley. The Demo-
cratic leaders think so In any event.
The fourth contender for Mr.. Town
sends seat is former Commander
Emery of the American Legion, who
is regarded mildly progressive and
who attaches great Importance to the
organized soldier vote. The Townsend
supporters concede substantial vote
to him; but not enough to injure their
candidate.
Bonus Not Favored.
1t is of incidental interest that the
SIS, 900, 900, bonus raid on the public
Treasury is not cutting much figure
in any of the Michigan contests. 1t
is not looked upon with favor. The
State has already provided around
$40, 100000 for men who served In the
war and the citizens generally think
they should not be called on to bear
further burdens of taxation for the
same purpose. Mr.. Emery has made
only passing reference to the subject.
The Democrats are credited with
haxing selected most attractive candi-
date to oppose the winner of the Re-
publican nomination in the person Of
former Gov. Waldridge M. Ferris. He
will not have any opposition worth
mentioning. and is certain to receive
a great many thousand Republican
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
couldn't Understand 1t Himself.

In 1917, when Carnegie Hall, in this
city, was packed by admirers assembled
to pay him homage, Prof. Bell, ever
modest, said:
II now realize that never should have
invented the telephone IL had been an
electrician. What electrician would
have been so foolish as to try any such
thing? The advantage / had was that
sound had been the study. OF my life
the study of vibrations confess | do
not understand tonight how a man can
talk In Arlington, across the river from
Washington. and a man on the Eiffel
Tower, In Paris. hears him. / dare ad-
init blazed the way. but the great dis
coveries and developments that followed
called for the correlation Of many
minds"
DR.. Bells laboratories since 1886 have
been near Baddeck. Cape Breton. There
for many years he conducted research
and experiment in aerial locomotion and
other scientific subjects and maintained
his private museum, showing the de-
velopment OF his greatest inventions. He
actively encouraged Samuel p. Langley
In the invention OF the first flying ma
chine and declared, after witnessing the
fight at Quantico, Va, in 1895, that the
age of the airplane was at hand, al
though Langley's machine was de-
stroyed
In 1907 DIR. Bell formed the Aerial
Experiment Association. In which he was
closely associated with Glenn Curtiss
and other pioneer aviators. They
evolved the Red Wing, the June Bug
and other early airplanes famous In the
development of aviation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

began holding crowded daily receptions.
IL was mobbed by scientists throughout
the remainder OF the summer.
It's distinguished inventor was the re-
cipient OF many honors in this country
and abroad. The French Government
conferred upon him the decoration of
the Legion of Honor; the French Acad-
emy bestowed on HIM It's Volta prize OF
$1,000 francs: the Society of Arts in Lon
don, in 1902. gave him its Albert medal.
and the University of Wurzburg, Ba-
varia, made him Phi. ID.
One of the curious facts about the
invention or the telephone is that Dr.
Bell knew almost nothing about cleo
tricity when he started. He knew a
great deal about acoustics, however, and
about the anatomy OF the human organs
OF speech and hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Lord Kelvin Hears.

Afterward Lord Kelvin-plain William
Thompson then-tools up the receiver
He was the engineer OF the first At
lantic submarine cable He nodded his
head solemnly as he arose
1T does speak," he said emphatically.
1T Is the most wonderful thing have
seen in America"
The judges took turns talking AMI
listening until 10 o'clock that night.
When the telephone the next morning
was brought TO the judges pavilion ID
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Invented speediest Boat.

During the world war DIR. Bell and
+. W. Baldwin invented boat called a
hydrodrome. which developed speed of
seventy miles an hour and was called
the fastest in the world. 1t used an air
plane propeller and carried beneath it a
series of planes which lifted its main
body above the water as it's speed in
creased. 1t was designed for submarine
chasing and scouting, but the armistice
prevented its practical use. DR.. Bell
was also the joint inventor with Sum-
ner Tainter of the graphophone. He
perfected an ingenious method Of lithog-
raphy. photophone and an induction
balance
Among his achievements was the in
vention Of telephone probe, which he
used to locate the bullet that killed
President Garfield. He passed fifteen
years and spent more than 100000 in
testing his famous tetrahedral kites,
from which he hoped for great results
in the realm Of aeronautics. and in ar
chitecture he established the principle
of tetrahedral~cells or units.
Throughout his life he maintained his
deep interest and labors for deaf mutes
He founded. became president of and
contributed s250,000 to the American
Association to Promote Teaching of
Speech to the Deaf. He held member
ship in many of the leading American
learned societies.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
By Booth Tarkington

I with an expression that showed the
injury.
I'D hardly have expected you'd
.all me that" Re said. AT least, not
so soon after our wedding trip
| We'll. L might have expected you
wouldn't be accusing me of gossiping
harmfully," she retorted; mot quite
SO soon"
| Young Mr.. Sperry rose again.
| DO you think that's as bad as
using the epithet small to your hus.
band"
"'Epithet'r she echoed. You
charge me with using 'epithet'T
well. but didn't you?"
| Il think I'll ask you to excuse me-"
Bella said. with an aspect Of nobility
in suffering. And she proudly betook
herself from the room.
1t was a tiff. Next day they were
as polite to each other as if they had
just been introduced, and this eere-
monial formality was maintained be-
| tween them until the third evening
after its installation. when a calam
ity caused them to abandon it. After
a stately dinner In their hundred
|
gone out into the twilight to refresh
her strips Of Iris with fair water
from the garden hose. and William
reclined upon his lounge, solitary
with a gloomy pipe. Unexpectedly, he
was summoned. Bella looked in upon
him from the door and spoke hastily
"Uh-Mr. and Mrs. Sullender," she
said. "Ch-" And as hastily with
drew.
Perturbed, he rose and went out to
the little veranda, where, with a
slightly nervous hospitality, Bella
was now Offering chairs to Mrs
George NJ. Sullender and her husband.
Mrs. Sullender smilingly and in her
angelic voice declined the offer.
"Oh. no." she said. We came in
a moment to admire your lovely irses
at closer range. We're Just passing
on our way to some friends in Wav-
erley Place"
Wed be so glad" Bella fut-
tered
"No. no, no." Mrs. Sullender mur-
INJURED caressingly. We've only
moment. I'm so sorry you disturbed
your husband We're just going over
for bridge. I suppose you know most
Of the people In Waverley Place."
NO, I don't think 1 know any
We'll. Of course we don't think 1t
compares TO Highland Place" Mrs.
Sullender said with little depreca-
tory laugh. I'm afraid it's rather
well, gossipy."
oh" Bella said. 'Is it,
I'm afraid So" the gentle man
neted lady returned. "Of course.
that's a great pity. too, in such new
little community where people are
bound to be thrown together great
deal. Don't you think it's great
pity, Mrs. Sperry?"
"Oh, naturally" Bella acquiesced;
yes, indeed"
Il knew you would. OF course, it's
Just thoughtlessness. Most of the
people who live there are SO young.
But we heard a really dreadful story
only yesterday. 1t came from very
young married couple, and my hus-
band and 1 were so sorry to hear
they'd started out by telling such
dreadful things about their neigh
bors Don't you think it's most un-
wise, Mrs. Sperry?"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Sulphur Rains.

CTRANGE stories are sometimes
told of the wonderful things thu
have fallen in transforms Occasion
ally it is frogs. again it is splash"s
of blood. or some mineral such Is
sulphur. Frequently there is four-
dation for these stories. and invest
CATION furnishes an explanation of
the phenomena.
At Bordeaux for many years. n
April and May. so-called rains %
sulphur" have been noticed. when
the earth becomes spotted with what
seem to be patches OF sulphur brought
down by the rain. This phenomenon
was not long ago the subject Of a
scientific investigation. and IL vas
shown that the supposed sulphur WAS
really the yellow pollen of a species
of pine. large forests of which eNis'
south and southwest of Bordeaux.
The rains referred to occur a. The
time of the Towering of the pines. the
pollen of which must be carried TO
a great height in the air.