davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
TWO-FLSTED PREACHERS

Chicago needs to-ed fighting preachers who will make
their fell the community We all know that the ministers
action in this city could break the spell and thadom of
vice which grips the vtals of restricted districts
has been impossible for the Chicago Whip paint with propy the
existing evils We overlook the that read
by and children the homes and the bare recital of the
vice conditions would better the morale of growing children
but these conditions exist in such terrible proportions that good
citizens become duly alarmed they build
crespectng communities and wholesome minded ofsprngs
The combined strength of all of the ministers in this city would
break the backbone of the vice which has made this dis
ct the cesspool of the cs filth Sissy preachers" do
who their heads high
that they cannot see what going down here earth do
good but woted fighting preachers who mould control the
sentiment the majority of the black citizens of Chicago
good We do petitions the Aldermen good
for obvious the Alderman already informed thru the
press assuming for the sake of decency that he
along But do know that of and of might who
themselves shackd and bound by the gold and silver chains
of the vice rulers could much Cain this that they could
a hearing and positive action.
the and zeal by preachers in break
ing used in calling candidates for Office in the last
election and securing checs and donations for Cavarys sake
that change affairs and conditions would be speedy
the ministers of the pledged themselves
aside Sunday preach against the terrible conditions dis
icts Only five six of the Honorable Dnes had the moral
fulfill their Now minister in Chicago
than his followers and when the members of the different
churches learn the situation which by all the Eternal Gods
will the te then of these weakened and graft
natchng puptee will be embarrassed and chagned Real
money quarter from these evil repan vice lords
contaminae and dehe districts and
children The ministry conscentouy ignore the
and effects of these conditions The crooked political
influence by who hold office by the virtue of
and of and the result is the black that is
pasered residential districts and the morals of those
of community placed in jeopardy The Chi
Defender is silent and the majority of the ministers
conspicuous by their sealed lips Oh what vice has! We
need tvo-fisted preachers fight along with MAX
iag ne;ghborhoods what they should be-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
SAINT MARK LYCEUM

On last Sunday Attorney Earl B.
Dickcrson, general counsel Tor the Lib
erty Life Insurance Company, and
commander OF the Geo. l.. Giles Post
No. 81 OF the American Legion. deliv
cred a very interesting and instructive
address to a large and aDpreciative
audience. Speaking on What Is the
Solution Of the So-Callcd Negro Prob
LEM" Attorney Dickerson pointed out
that the solution OF the Negro problem
lay in the development of an economic
independence on the part of the Negro
He also pointed ont that the remedy
for the ills of the Negro is the organi-
zation and concentration of his re-
sources. and the building up OF big
Industrial corporations, banks and in
surance companies which will create
such large sums of money, such ire
mendous buying power and such great
credit that no race nor any set OF mel
will attempt to deny the Negro his
rights lest the combined economic
strength Of the Negro be used against
that race or group of men. In devel-
oping a program for economic indie
pcndcnce Attorney Dickerson further
pointed out that the Negro must al
ways remember that as a group we
live "all for each, and each for all, .
and that the success Of the Negro in
big business is absolutely dependent
upon the cooperation OF each and
every one of the race from the highest
to the lowest.
Mrs. Evelyn Hardin rendered a very
pleasing whisting solo. Mr.. James
Kelley delighted the audience with a
violin solo, and Miss Goldie Guy, tai
ented pianist, played with vivacity and
charm.
The next meeting of the Lyceum
will be held on Sunday, December g.
1922, at Sis p. M, at which time the
Hon. James G. Cotter, assistant
United States district attorney, will
deliver an address on the proposed
New Constitution. Details OF the pro-
gram will be announced in the next
issue of this paper.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
MIlNTCS AND MUD

The black may behind the other in culture class
distinction but when beauty secret is the
world they late grabbing it. They seize and snatch
before they what is. For example, the latest thing
market Identification of the skin medicaed mud"
white people mixed little mud and refined and
small and advertised being capable of making
beauty night the black people converted to it, Now they
making beauty mud themselves avowng and swearing that
the qua beauty Black beauty different from white
and black skins different from white skins and
this mud did beauty white people there assuring
argument that would beauify We mimic with mud
before think This trait noticed in other vcisudes of fe
such drinking smoking and dancing in tangled fashions
Sometimes this parrot like quality is going trouble
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
international BAPTIST Church

40 East 37ih St. fucar Vernon Ave)
Rev ". II Bennett. Pastor
Our pastor, Dr. Bennett. preached
both morning and evening last Sun
day. In the aftci noon at 3 O'Clock
Rev. ]. {. Falconer, pastor OF Lily
Baptist Church. preached a splendid
sermon. DR.. Branham Of Olivct could
not come because q sickness Rev
Abner. assistant pastor at Olivct Bap-
fist. visited the b. J. 2. u. and gave
an address Next Tuesday ght
program will be rendered by the Sun
day School. and on Friday evening.
December lst. at 7.45. the funeral OF
DR.. +. { Morr'5 will be shown in
moving pictures.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
At Institutional A. M. E. Church

Miss Mary G. Evans, one of the
greatest evangelists and soul winners
of America, is conducting a very sue
cessful and inspiring meeting at the
Institutional A. NJ. z. Church, 1925
South Dearborn Street, Rev. David
Johnson, ID. D., pastor. Many per-
sons have been converted under her
able sermons and inspiring songs.
Miss Evans is an artist in evangelism.
She is thoroughly consecrated, and
possesses unique power which is al
most irresistible. Many hardened sin
ners have been happily converted. Her
arguments against sin are both intel
ligent and forccful, and does not fail
to convince the most skeptical mind.
She IS thoroughly prepared for her
work, having graduated at Wilbcr
force, and Travelled two years through
out the Holy Land Her special ser
mon to men last Sunday afternoon was
wonderful. At the close OF her appeal.
the altar was filled with strong men in
tears, five OF whom were happily con-
verted. She has a special message to-
women next Sunday afternoon. Miss
Evans IS in great demand throughout
the country, and IS booked with en-
gagements up to May, 1924, with six
teen on the waiting list, should any
others fail The citizens of Chicago
should not fail TO hear this wonderful
preacher. Record crowds are
in attendance every night and three
times on Sunday. Her method and
maner in the pulpit are extremely ap-
pealing. Come early to get seat
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
SUPPORTL. K. WILLIAMS

Lacey Kirk Williams candidate for president of the Ma
Baptist Convention. The convention during the first
few days in December in Saint Louis Mo. Dr. Williams of
ablest the country and far advanced the
elected placed the head of the Baptist
people because of his sterling manhood and intrinsic value Dr.
Williams born leader and his work the Ovet Baptist Church
Invites the inspection of the whole city.
Dr. Williams of the type of minister that the black people
need He fighter who makes compromise with evil His
record in Chicago ard his record Texas his selection
head of the Bapss All good Bap should support Lacey Kirk
Williams
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Lowell of Harvard grandson of James Russell Lowell
he believes that the black this country should
square We do doubt that Mr. Lowell feels that
many intelligent white their and sober moments
given to the same way thinking LovePs family tradition
should compel him feel that His people aboitonists
afraid that Mr. Lowell going out of his to
give the black man square deal He uttered statement few
years ago that convincing point Mr. Lowell said that
Harvard could stretch point giving the black students
access to Memorial Hail. which University Dining Hail. Black
such sailing would like to
believe the Presidents utterances.
Mrs Felton, the Grandma" Senator from Georgia. has taken
The old filling the unexpred of the
Tom Georgia and beneath the sod This
good and kindly old soul eighty old and nobody
active exPremer Clemenceaus of
France Poor old lady bad that Georgia will not let stay
take of your knitting and confederate born
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
N lysl.]g'! 4 ; 6 /. ! ! E E
oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.

OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH,
31st Street and South Park Avenue
Rev. L. K. Williams, Pastor.
Six Years Passionate, DR.. L. K. Will
liam-Seveaty-two Years of History
and Existence CT Olivet Baptist
Church
Taking a Retrospective view OF the
six years pastorate OF DR.. L. X. VIII
liams and seventy-two years OF exist
cncc ard history OF Oliyet Baptist
Church, the accomplishment IS beyond
comprehension. The magnificent edi-
fec, towering to the sky-Dr. L. n.
Williams with more than forty-two
auxiliaries and departments OF the
church and more than 5000 members,
all pointing to the Angelic Host and
the God OF the Most High.
Thursday, November 10th, the ami
versary opened with prayer and praise
services; on Friday evening a oharm-
ing reception was rendered the church
and fricnds-many gathered, greeted
one another. chatted and conversed OF
the happenings OF long ago.
Sunday morning the church seemed
to have been dissolved into eestaeles
and all Heaven was before its eye.
stretching IN a neger-ending Inc,
chanting hymns OF praise to the most
high God. Tor the wonderful achieve
ucut during the six years pastorate OF
DR.. l.. X. Williams and seventy-two
wears existence and history OF the
church.
The choirs sang as never before inc
cxtolina voices seemed TO summon the
Heavenly Chorus TO JON IN the periee-
ton OF the tones OF alteration. MI
Bonner. president OF the b. \. I. u
read mcritorious paper, The Prog
rcss of the 3. Y. p. L. During Or.
Williams Administration. Mrs.
Rachel Jackson, president OF the Cos
mopolitan League, took for her theme.
"What DR.. Williams Has Done TOR
the Young People OF Ollyet Baptist
Church" She said IN part that It mat
tered not how bus DR.. Williams was,
engaged in other work. he vas never
too busy TO take the time TO give good,
wholesome advice TO the Young poo
ole; when they erred he va Their
friend still though he corrected them
in most fathcrlg manner and tired 10
irs'ill in their minds the highest prin-
ciplcS in lie
Dr.. /. G. Iourdan. ex-feid secretary
Of foreign missions. acted as master OF
ceremonies. aud At this point intro
duccd Pcv. II. II Harris. d d. st.
Louis. No was the speaker Of the
hour. While Dr. Moore Of Pits
bprrh Pa. was the speaker in the
overflow meeting. Both OF these men
arc men OF naiions reputation ana
both spoke At lcnath. though ihey
'cid the attention oi tic congregation
rom start n fnish DR.. Moore rod
,fatthc.y 2s.l.l. bis text. He That Is
Greatest Ar'onr You Shall BE Your
Servant" The sermon vas well ne
Dared and Every phase Of he subject
,..as c~rreeflv presented 70 his hearers.
Or Ha-ris rod Joshua lis. thorsh
Lo 5g.cif On f,-csr warAs aAs ! vi
Moses. So VII I BE with You He
drcw n .f-;iina contract II how Joshua
y.7s canrl 20 '',e@ fhe Hlare of Noes
I'D bow Dr. Williams was ealisd 70
IN the agency ftat @as left at ne
death If DR.. Elijah ] Fisher. he
soolo Il how Cod went into The lo~ly
rlaccs 10 call his workers how he mt
chem in frainine school 70 T. them Tor
scrvicc. how effective workers had 10
{ -.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Review Of Confederate soldiers One
thousand four hundred OF our soldiers
march in parade and take part in the
celebration, 1901.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Tuesday, Novembc- FL

Harry T. Burlcigh is perhaps the
foremost baritone oloist Of the race
For seventeen wears be has been 50
Ioist in the St. Georges Protestant
Church, one Of the leading ehur hes OF
New York City.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
"Wednesday. No. .mbe. q

Henry O. Tanner, son OF Bishop 3.
T. Tanner. is ne of the most distin-
Puished of present day American ar
lists. He resides in Paris.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Second Baptist Church, Dixon, Ill.

Sunday was Go to Church Day" and
the church was packed to near capac-
ity. Sunday school was largely at
tended and the pastor spoke at II
O'Clock using "a his subject. Jesus, a
Sinners Friend" Six persons were
happily converted. The church invites
the public to attend its services and
welcome hand is extended to all those
who wish to come.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Monday, November 20

Advertisement appears in Boston pa
pcrs offering reward for runaway slave
from birmingham. Mass, by the name
OF Crispus Attacks, 1850.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Saturday. NoYcrnoer Is

Charles v. of Spain, who was also
Emperor Of Germany and the ''ether
lands. granted a monopoly TO Flemish
noblemen to import Africans to Cuba.
Jamaica and Porto rico, 1917.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
This Week in History


Lemuel Haynes, first Negro IN
North America licensed to preach the
gospel, 1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

A slave Of Jefferson Davis invented
propeller for vessels that was use
in the Confederate Navy in 1862.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Visitors Chapel, United A. M. E.
Church

Jo33 S0uth SIatc II. lDdd follows
HalD
Each and every Sunday, services.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Preaching
at Hoo a. IN. Young Peoples Meet
ing. 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 90 p. n.
Rev. Mrs. Addie Mcdowell, pastor in
charge. Right Rev. \. d. Hankins,
d. d. B. s, presiding bishop.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, PURITY OF MOTIVE
w EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASS
SION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UNSTNIED CREDIT i
TO THOSE WHO MERIT WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE Posi-
AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE HAVE COMMITTED
OURSELVES THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM WE HAVE
. DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Evidently this is the prosperity that
we have been hearing about, but we
haven't discovered our additional 40
cents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Evidently they like the way that
Rodolph throws the bull
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

The U. S. Department Of Commerce
recently issued bulletin which stated
that the per capita wealth in this coun-
try increased 40 cents during October.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Snappy Thoughts
By E. F. S.

BY E. F. S.
Thieves are just like cascarets-
they work while you sleep.
The National Association of Caterers
in convention in CHICAGO last week
suggested that French names be taken
off the bills of fares.
We suggest that better plan would
be for the restaurants to serve real
food; then any name will do.
American women are all raving over
Rodolph Valentino, and it is said that
Rodolph is Spaniard.
Evidently they like the way that
Rodolph throws the bull.
The U. S. Department of Commerce
recently issued bulletin which stated
that the per capita wealth in this coun-
try increased 40 cents during October.
Evidently this is the prosperity that
we have been hearing about, but we
haven't discovered our additional 40
cents.
Radicalism: Wanting it.
Conservatism: Got it.
No wonder the roads are bad with
the fellow in front burning up the
highway and the fellow behind cat
ing it.
THE outstanding cause OF my de
feat" says the Republican candidate
for the governorship OF Tennessee,
was a lack Of votes" Good enough.
And the outstanding cause OF the lack
OF Republican votes in Tennessee was
a lack of discretion in Republican best
minds in Washington.
And now they're blaming some OF
November 7 defeats on the women.
1t is reported that vaudeville faces
ruin in the United States. Since Yard
aman and Tom Watson left the stage
there have been no big vaudeville Tea
lures here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Radicalism: Wanting it.
IL u

Conservatism: Got it,
No wonder the roads are bad, with
the fellow in front burning up the
highway and the fellow behind eat
ing it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

And now they're blaming some OF
November defeats on the women.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

American women are all raving over
Rodolph Valentino, and it is said that
Rodolph is a Spaniard.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

We suggest that better plan would
be for the restaurants to serve real
food; then any name will do.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

1t is reported that vaudeville faces
ruin in the United States. Since Yard
aman and Tom Watson left the stage
there have been no big vaudeville tea
lures here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Thieves are just like cascarets-
they work while you sleep.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

The National Association of Caterers
in convention in Chicago last week
suggested that French names be taken
off the bills of fares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
new STRENGTH
FOR c. TEAM
Two Back6eld Men Report
To Bison Coaches AT
Fargo
(HerAld Special serviee.)

Fargo. N. b.. Oct. 1o.-ArrivAl OF
Durham. two year letter a In the
and Benton Flow>from Bis
marck who played fullback on the
Great Lakes service team for 4 short
time have made the prospects bet.
Jamestown College next Saturday
when Coach Erlckson's mo clash
with the Bison here Saturday. /.
The popular sentiment on tho
tampus>and In the town 10 to trim up
jamestown worse than they have been
trimmed in the last three years. The
Bison have tied the college men IN
fore was only to set all to q victory.
This year Coach Cutting hns his
charges In better shape thar they
have been at this carly season in tho
last three ysars and all are .pronNs-
ing to be In their best condihon Sat
urday.c
beating the Bison this year ana from
their night showed In the last fets
years, IL the Bison have not improved
the game will be close.
Chanky formerly OF Fargo College.
ancient rival Of JArnAstown. Is get
ting his, same war, paint on that ne
had when tho ~ffilitoppers ana James
'oT Flows ana, Dunnam's condition will
probably not be IN such shapegeo a
tosret ii full swing before the Mon
tana etateIkams on the 2lst. but III
Thought they. will get In for = short
time saturday. These mon hazS
heInad strenRthens THE .backfieldg which
was comparatively weak befcre their
entrance. =.
Dollar nay, friday. DOT. 1a-
Herald Want Ads Bring RssultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Oo1lAS Day, EfidNy, Oct, H. >
.HUCCLNS Will
!. MANAGE YANKS
NEXT SEASON
Can Continue If He Wants
< To, Says Colonel
>. Rupert

New York. Oct. l0.~-Miller Hukk1ne
will manage the New York American
league club in 1923 II he. cares to con-
tinue in the position which he has
held for the past few seasons.
This was the substance Of a state.
ment given The Associated Prets to-
day BY Colonel Jacob Rupert, preAi.
dAnt OF the Yankees, In refutinR q re-
port from the weAt that Eddie Collins
OF the Chicago White Eox. was to
manage >th3 local American Leasu.
club next season.
According to thsae reports, Collins
was IS come to the Yankees in a
trade tor Bob Meusel, cutfelder, and
Aaron Ward, second b%asennan, both Of
whom played throughout the worlds
series that ended yesterday, ii add
tion to g. cash consideration. Local
reports including Babe Ruth IN the
deal and eliminated Ward.
No Thought OF Change.
'ftusstns will manage the team il
1923 If he wants to-" Colonel RUPERT
frankly declared.
"Of eoufse,v he added; 'we'll have
TO come to 4 financial agreement. but
that thouldn't be difficult. The 1an-
kAef never decrease a mans salary
they increase itfl. Pshaw, I don't see
how theSs reports originate.
ANY club would like to have Ed
die Collins. Hes a great ball player
but" ana the colonel smiled broad
~, MILLER. Huggins can manage tbs
YAnk4es II ne wants TO-"
"Do you contemplate trading Babe
Ruth" ne was asked. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

Leonard Rlaisdell Of Minot, q stu
aAht At the University OF. North DA~
kotA and holder OF the Red River VAL
ley tennis championship, yesterday
added another title to HIS list, win.
ming the: r. p McElroy trophy. en-
bleYhAtic OF the City championship,
He defeated ]. W. WilkerAoh, state
doubles champion with W. IN. Elton,
straight sets In the final round.
The hcore wasEtB-6, 6-S, s-S.
WilkerAon is a veteran of many
tournaments and Blaiadell is a young
eter who 10 fast coming to the front
In state tennis. He made his first
appearance at the Tournament last
summer held at Fargo ana battled his
way to 4 title against Elton. state
champion.
Wenxel, present holder OF the city
title ana cup, lost his chance to again
BY slaiadell Sunday afternoon in a
forced 1.-THE limit to take the match
after he had dropped the first set to
fWenaek ~. The winner rallied In
the second set and Won 1t handily,
81. The last set was the most Bit.
terly fought, BlaIsdell finally taking
It, 81, after 16 holly contested gannea
had been played.
In tho morning Blaisdell eliminated
Leith in the last match OF the third
round, GA. 8.1. The match was
closer than the score indicates the
gAraes being nip and tuck all the way
Wllkerson reached the final round
several days ago when. he disposed
Of soufres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Thief RIVER
GOLF COURSE
IS LAID OUT
O.. w. Chaplin, Grand Forks
Professional, Does
Work

20. W. Chaplin. golf professional for
the Grand Forks club, spent Friday,
Saturday ana Sunday at Thief River
Falls wnere he completed the laying
out Of a-nine hole course. which he
started last Tune. At that time he
laid out four holes on which the golf!
ers Of that city have been playing ali
summer. The remainder OF the
ground which was to be used Tor the
links was at that time seeded to q
crop. since harvest 1t has been plow.
ed upand seeded to grass and the re-
naming five holes laid out.
Mr.. Chaplin said yesterday that thu
Minnesota city has a club OF 60 mem.
bers and 1t expects to see a big boom
in golf there next spring,
The local professional expects tt
leave Grand Forks on October 20
He will go to Minneapolis where hi
will spend three weeks and from there
go to Texas where he-@Rill winter.
Excellent weather this fall has KEEP
the Lincoln park course in constant
use and it is probable that 1t will con.
tinue as popular as Tong as the wealth.
er remains favorable.
Dollar Uavs Friday. Dot, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
=; NJ The WORLD Of SPORT sz: =: : sss :
Has Best Average OF
Pitchers In World Series

New York Oct. 1O.-Thc ave
pitchers who twirIed tho Glhnte
t. Their second successive worlds
championship allowed an aver
age Of l.76 earned runs a. com.
pared to an average allowance
Of 3.35 earned runs by the I'VE
Yankee moundsmcn, according to
official pitching records for tho
series. made public today.
Jack Scott, who scored 4 brill
limit shutolt over tho Yankees In
the third game OF tho series,
easily ranked - the most ctfcc-
tive Of the Giant staff. Aside
from Sam Jones, who worked
but two innings, Waite Hoyt led
the Yankee hlrlers with an aver.
age Of but LIP earned runs.
Nehf, who pitched two gAmcs,
permitted an average OF 2.26
earned runs per game. The others
Ianked: j. Barnes. 160;, shaw
Z key, go; McQuillAn, SOD; Mays,
400. ana Bush, $50.
- Dollar Day, Friday, DOT. 13-