davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
Suitor Kills
School Teacher

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May ~
A love-mad suitor, said to be a man
by the name Of Evans, shot and killed
Miss Selethia Robinson, Los Angeles
girl, engaged as school teacher in
the Kansas City schools, as she was
about to visit the bedside of her sick
mother here. The slayer is said to
have become enraged when the girl
refused to marry him before leaving
Kansas City,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27

hive men went to
death at the hands
of angry mobs.
Three OF the men
were lynched in
Texas, one in Ar
kansas, and the
other, a 15-year-old
boy, was burned to
by a white girl as
death in Georgia.
500 Watch Boy
Burn
Joe Winters, 10
years old, wa S
burned at the stake
at Conroe, Texas,
Saturday. He was
doubtfully identified
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
New Workers
Mad AT Harding
About Wibecan

BROOKLYN. N. Y, May 27.-New
Workers are bitter over President
Harding's nomination of Jesse D.
Moore, white. as Il S. Marshal in
Brooklyn. 1t had been confidently ex-
peeted that George +. Wibeoan, Grand
Exalted Ruler of Elks, would be ap-
hointed TO this post.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
MonumentForFr French
Black Troops

PARIS, France, May 27.--In COM
memoration of the services rendered
by black French colonial troops dur
ing the World War. the French Re
public is arranging TO erect a huge
monument at Bamako, in the center of
French Africa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
Emmett Scott Quits
Business LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.--
Or. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the
National Negro Business League, since
rs inception by Booker T. Washing
ION, has resigned He served twenty
sne years. Or. Scott gave as his rca-
ION for resignation the increasing press
" duties at Howard University.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
Both Legs Broken
AS Auto Hits Man

Both George Murphy's legs were
broken Sunday morning at 10Th and
State Sts., when an automobile struck
him as he was about to board State
St car The automobile was driven
by Allen Wolenberger, 301l Indiana
Ave. Murphy lives in Hammond, Ind
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
Woman Dies OF Fall
On Head FromWa AEON

Mrs. Lula Thomas, 81, 1904 La Sale
It,, while riding in a wagon at 37th
Ind Federal SITS, Friday morning. fell
rom the wagon, striking the ground
IN her head She died a few hours
ster at the County Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
Who Will Get This Car?

The predominant features of this
beautiful S1,570.00 Paige touring car
are its exceptional power and unusual
economy of operation. The motor is
powerful, has a body design that is
expressive of the beauty and utility
for which Paige cars are renowned.
The car is roomy, seats five persons
comfortably.
Some energetic, wjde-awake man,
woman or child will soon be the proud
owner of this magnificent car. The
Chicago Whip is going to give this
81, $1,000 prize to some one simply
for collecting votes in its great
Everybody Wins" grand prize cam
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27

paign. 1t was bought from the Wood
lawn Motor Car Sales and Service
Co., 6136 Cottage Grove Ave-, the
local Paige distributors, and it is now
on display at their salesrooms.
Tear out the Nomination Coupon
appearing on page :? of this issue.
Send or bring it to the Chicago Whip
Office, 1920 So. State St., so that you
can begin piling Up votes toward win
ming this handsome and costly prize
or one of the other many awards.
Don't delay-you still have time to
enter and win, and remember that
"Everybo Wins" in this big, liberal
prize-givi. ( campaign.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-27
) IS WEEKS
RECORD or
LYNCHINC
South Breaks Record For
Human Sacrifice As Dyer
Bill Is PigeOnh0Ied

HOUSTON, Tex, May 27.-A
lynchlng fever swept over the South
land last week and before it subsidized
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

night. under auspices of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association. The
show will last two weeks.
The orchestra, under the leader
ship of r. w. Seidenberg, is COM
posed of six pieces-drums. piano,
horn, steel banjo, violin and saxa-
phone. The jazzieet of the late
popular music VIII be rendered, both
fundamentally and vocally. The
singing feature Is an added attrac-
ton especially for the show. as the
orchestra usually confines itself to
instrumental numbers.
Members OF various women's
organizations viii be invited to at
tend the show on certain afternoons
as the special guests of several
manufacturers who will have exhi
bits. These women will see demon.
strations of new food products and
hear lectures on methods Of simplify
ing household work.
For the first time In Washington
the food show will be combined with
a household exposition. Every con
ceivable device for tightening the
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

work Of the household win be exhi-
bited. There will be elaborate dis.
plays Of electrical appliances, the
aim being to show how modern In
ventions enable women to solve the
servant problem.
Grocers throughout the city today
began the distribution Of partly
paid-for tickets to the show. They
will be given free to all customers
who ask for them. These tickets
will admit holders TO afternoon SEES
sions for only ten cents and to even
ing sessions for fifteen cents plus
two cents tax. Customers thus will
save eighteen cents on the afternoon
admission and eleven cents on the
evning admission.
The grocers' association will take
ovr complete control of Convention
Hall tomorrow. Exhibitors VIII be
gin the immediate assembling of
their displays. many of which are
very elaborate. Construction OF the
booths will be completed with In @
few days by the Exposition Booth
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
OFFICE HOLDERS FIGHT
CUT IN LENGTH OF TERM

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. IA
protest Of official and citizens Of
Hartford county against the proposed
reduction In terms OF office of all
State and county officials. as out
lined in the Fewer Elections bill,
officeholders to the governor and
members Of General Assembly. The
measure, In its present form. would
cut all offices one year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
IMPORTANT MUSICAL
DINNER IS POSTPONED

The dinner at the Arts Club for
tomorrow, Thursday evening, which
was to have been most important
unsteady. has been postponed be.
cause Of the sorrow Of the city at
this time. t.
DIR. Mitchell Carroll received
word from Nine. Anita darcy
Vargas, the noted soprano from Gal.
ifornia, that she did not feel equal
to singing at this time. and Robert
b. Armstrong. president OF the Ma
tional Press Club, who was TO nave
spoken on "Music as an Ala 70
World Peace" has also declined
owing to the grief felt over the loss
OF two Of the best known ana best
loved washington members OF the
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
D.CFOOD SHOW
WILL PRESENT
REAL NOVELTY
Singing Orchestra to Provide
Music and Other Special
Features Planned.

Music by seidenberg's Singing
will be feature Of both
afternoon and evening sessions OF
the food show to be held in Conven-
ton Hall, beginning next Monday
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
REFUND FOR EVANSVILLE
STREET CAR COMMUTERS

Money will be refunded for all
Hyattsville Communication tickets
which have not been used. due to
discontinued railway service"
This was the statement issued by
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company today.
Owing to the heavy snowfall this
line was temporarily discontinued.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Press Club. L. w. Strayer and
Chauncey C. Brainard.
A number Of distinguished guests
had accepted invitations to the
dinner, but DIR. Carroll. chairman Of
the entertainment committee has
postponed Il until a later date.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Building Company, of which Mar
shall Rea. of tbs city. is president
and manager,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
RAY HARVEST FESTIVAL
WAS INTERESTING EVENT

Ray. N. D.. July 3l.-A. c. Kuen-
ming. head of the experimental sta
ton at Williston and Miss Ferne Fill
lingham. county home demonstration
agent, were the principal speakers at
the harvest festival which closed aft
err a two day program here today.
In addition to the speaking pro-
gram there vas an elaborate program
Of sports each day and a barbecue
lunch was served to all present.
A pageant. Characterization was
the most interesting feature and was
participated in by a large number of
people from the surrounding. country.
A flying circus was also on deck and
gave several exhibitions.
A former Barnum and Bailey clown
was present and added to the general
merriment of the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

FOR YOUR CAMPING TRIP

This is the way the automobilist
from Milwaukee is advised by Dr.:
George G. auckland to equip himself
for a camping tour:
One i've yard package of sterile
gauze in one-half yard packets.
.. One-ouarter pound of sterile cotton.
One-half dozen assorted : sterile
gauze bandages from one inch to
three inches wide. 4.
One spool of zinc oxide adhesive
tape two inches wide.
One-Quarter pound Of vaseline.
One ounce bottle of tincture of 10
dine in glass %stoppered bottle.
One-half pound boric acid crystals.
Four ounces castor oil.
One bottle of rhubarb and soda
tablets.
Two ounces of aqua ammonia.
One bottle of halozone tablets.
One splinter forceps.
One pair of scissors.
The way to meet certain emergen-
cies Is given thus: &
INSECT BITES.
Apply diluted solution of ammonia
to the bite, followed with a thin paste
of soda. (Bites not relieved by ap-
plying alkali are made more comfort
able by applying %vinegar).
SUNBURNs. :.
Apply cold water. Compresses; if
b,isters have formed, open with a
sterilized needle and apply. gauze
saturated with boric acid solution.
POISON IVY.
Apply either salt solution or a satu-
rated boric acid solution. Open bis
ters with sterile needle and apply
gauze saturated with boric aoid SO
BRUISES AND CUTS.
.. ~ ----:-~ 49, tNN~sGrrva h
with iodine. Protect with sterile
gauge held in place with a few ad-
hesive strips. -.
Cleanse the skin. Apply iodine to
the blister and around. Puncture
with a sterile needle. Leave the skin
in position. Cover with strip of zinc
oxide adhesive. Z
. UPSET STOMACH.
Discontinue eating for a day. After
| that eat lightly for a day.. :
DIARRHOEA
Stop eating. Take a dose Of oil
| Do not take sedatives to stop d1ar.
rhoea at the beginning nor in the
early stages of the attack.
BURNS.
Cover with sterile vaseline.. Apply
sterile dressings. held in place by ad'
hesive tape.
PUNCTURED WOUNDS.
Let the wound bleed well. 1t may
be best to enlarge a small wound tina,
it may bleed. Clean we'll. Disinfec'
with iodine. Apply a loose open dres.
sing. -
- HEADACHES.
If due to glare and eye strain, ust
colored glasses. Poor grade coloree
glasses may cause y strain: It du'
to. constipation, eat less and take {
purge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
81 PER CENT OF
T GRADERS FINISH
IN NELSON COUNTY

Lakota, N. D., July 31.-School off,
GERS from all parts of Nelson county
meeting with the county s~uperintend-
ent here were given a shock. and q
surprise when they learned that only
81 per cent of the pupils enrolled in
the eighth grade in the county during
the past school year graduated at the
end Of thetyear. 4
It was the sense of the meeting that
more consistent cooperation between
the directors. the teachers and the
county superintendent must be inaug-
urated next year to improve this o
dition. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
RESUSCITATION OF THE ,
nROWNEn.

Lift by the waist, letting the head
hang with face toward the ground,
that the water may run out of the
mouth n air passages.
Place on the ground, back up, and
head resting on the forearm. face
arms and body as warmly as possible.
The operator kneels astride the vic
tim. grasping the lower part of the
chest with thumbs pointing toward
the head and parallel with the back
bone.
The weight of the operators body
is thrown forward, squeezing the
air out of the chest, maintaining pres
sure a few seconds. Operator releases
pressure and throws his shoulders
and weight back. This cycle is COM
plete about sixteen times to the min
ute.
Continue for twenty minutes . APP
uly heat to legs, arms and body.
TO D1SINFECT DRINKING WATER.
Dissolve one halozone tablet in a
quart Of water. Let the solution
stand three minutes before drinking.
MILK.
Heat before using.
CARoLITIs: HOW TO CURE TT.
Sophie writes: Il am a girl ofe19.
and happen to be one of the un-
fortunates like Carol Kennicott.
when l read your recent arti-
cles about the disease I first realized
what was the matter with me. 1
should like very much to cure my
self.
could you tell me how to do it?'
REPLY.
Loving Jour fellows, sympathizing
! with them, playing with them. work
| ing with them, understanding them
! doing as Aley do, thinking as they
! think.
Incidentally, as occasion offers.
helping them, improving them. lift
ing them up, but always by easy stag
| es and without getting much away
from them.
AS the doctor would add-teaspoon-
full three times each and ever". day
! Sundays included, rain or shine. in
| sickness and in health, until death
! us do part. Vashti.
MATTED MILK NOT ENOUGH.
Mrs. N. G. writes: u. Dc not
think matted milk alone is sufficient
for a baby boy of II months"
20. While i had my baby On GER
titled milk and fed him from the
table, he acted well, but vomited
everything:
ION matted milk he acts tired and
hunerv all the time and is cross"
REPLY.
I. No.
2. He needs milk, bread. cereal,
fruit juice, vegetables. soups, gravy
butter and a little meat.
If YOU give him matted milk, give
him less cereal and bread than you
otherwise would. Try him on the
varied diet again, but do 1t grad
ually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Bottineau
Girl Bids Friends Good
Bye Before Death

Bottinea4 n. d., July 81
knowing that l.ie end of her
young life WIS approaching.
Coda May Anderson, IS, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Anderson formerly of this COM
munity. but now residents of
Pickering, Ontario. called all of
her young friends to her home
md babe them good-by one at a
time, then quietly accepted the
inevitable.
One of the largest funerals
ever held in the little Canadian
town Is reported in the weekly
newspaper received here from
that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
v BREAK RULES;
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Michigan, N. D., July s1.-A a
tra veling without. lights and another
car crowding' over to the left hand
side of the road instead of to the
right hand side, caused a
collision south of this city.
One car was driven by Lester Nc
Graft and the other by Elias. Rekdal.
Both cars were badly mussed. up but
neither driver was injured. lrs +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Congregation Observes
Its 18th Anniversary

Churchs Ferry. n. D., July 3l.-
east of this place. celebrated the 18th.
anniyersarys'of the founding Of the
church at that place last. Sunday.
\ Various pastors of the Lutheran
faith were present and a large con-
course OF people gathered to observe
the dmiicance of the day. Three
services we're held during the day and
large offering for missions was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Thrown From a
Wild Horse at Hanock

Hallock, MIMI, July 2s.-while at
tempting to ride an nngovernable
horse here a young. man named Will
lardson was thrown violently to the
ground and rendered unconscious by
the fall .f
The accident occurred when the
frantic horse attempted.to Jump over
the ,hoodeo Of a passing automobile n
was thrown backward cutting q com
The young man did, not regain con-
s~ciousness forItwo days butywill suffer
no permanent injury from the fall. y
ID thought. ,
Herald Want Ads BrinE Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
FAIR is,
ALMOST. SURE THING

Williston, N. d., July 31.-Willis-
ton business men and the. commercial.
club have decided to get behind q
movement started here to launch q.
Williams County fair this fall,
Williams county now has SO many
purebread livestock tof different kinds
that It is believed a good exposition
can be, staged this, year. Crops and,
gardens are excellent and fine ex-
hibits along that line would be as
sured. Tentative dates for the fair
have not been discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
TO ASK NEW ROAD BIDS.

Fargo, July ga call for new bids
for crawling an 1S-mile stretch Of the
Red River trail in Cass county will
be made soon, following rejection Of
all bids submitted Yesterday. it was
announced today. The grading con-
tract for the same stretch went to w.
j. Noel, Jane town. whose bid was
S27.374.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
METEORIC FORMATION
FOUND NEAR WILLISTON

Williston. N. D., July Skinned
lately following a storm the young son
of A. r: Veitch. farmer near here,
picked up a lump of material Of a
coke-like appearance and so light
that it would float in water. The ma
terial was still warm to the hand
when found and gave evidence of
having fallen from an elevation.
The material was brought to town
and classified as being of meteoric
origin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
ANswERs1TO QUESTIONS.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
@. Have King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania ever been
crowned INK N.
A. Preparations are being made
for this ceremony. They were on the
eve of coronation when the World
War involved the kingdom.
Q. ..Apropes sofs the present reduc-
es, have the salaries of the official,
been reduced since 1919?-H. W. j.
A. The railroad labor board, I'M
der the transportation act, does not
have Jurisdiction over the salaries of
executive officials of the roads. The
only way that such salaries could be
reduced at the same time that wages
are cut would be by action OF the
board of directors Of each company.
The board deals with the wage earn
ers and subordinate officials only.
There is no public record of n re-
duction Of executives salaries since
the railroads were returned to .pri-
vate. operation, March I, 1920.
@. How long did fhe Reign of Ter
ror in France last "A. D. E.
A. That period OF the French, Rev.
olution known as tho Reign of Terror
is generally considered to have ex-
tended from January 81. 1893, the
date of the execution Of Louis XVI, to
July 20. 1894, when Robespierre and
other sa%nquinary leaders were guillo-
tined.
@. What Is the value of dairy pro-
ducts produced last year?-E. P.
A. The department of agriculture
say that the value of dairy products
on farms in 1921 raj $~2.410,000, 900,
a drop of 20 per cent from 1890.
Q. What reforms were advocated
or promised by the Progressive party
in 1922?
A. 1t was pledged to direct cleo
ton of United States senator's; direct
primaries; direct election Of delegates
to national conventions;, initiative
referendum and recall clauses in all
state constitutions. and a corrupt
practices law with adequate provision
for its enforcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Disease Always a Menace.

AS for disease, investigators have
reported whole rows of alley houses,
known as lung blocks" where tuber-
culosis is found in four houses out Of
every five. Other districts have peri
odical sieges of typhoid. Mr.. Ham
states as his opinion that an outbreak
1T smallpox or some other epidemic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
n the alleys would be felt all over

~ WAASSS "ONaN VIC ASA 81 wa
Warrington. s2
There i ! the. back kick to the situ,a-
ton. Washington is getting its clean
ing and cooking and washing done by
the alley jewellers, and getting them
perhaps a little cheaper than IL the
lived 1nsthe suburbs and had
to pay car fare out of their earnings,
But the city is exposing itself to the
diseases that prey on the people Of
the hidden slums. I.
wa hing for j,,the best homes" is
done in the alley shacks. People 80
out OF houses where there are
work all over the city. This condi-
ton, or it's equivalent. is true perhaps
in any city. Disease germs are almost.
inc capable. But in the alleys, as In
the tenement districts of great cities,
disease is less controlled and more
powerful.
Some of the shacks rub elbows with
the back yards of fine residences. The
alleys are just far enough away and
sufficiently shut off by board fences
to be di regarded by the people who
live facing the streets. But the alley
jewellers are at the same time just
close enough for disease to spread.
So far. however, the dangers and
the wrongs of the alley system have
been tolerated. The city does the best
IT. can with the laws and ordinances
on the books. But any radical step;
rest with congress-. The commission
ers Of the district are now taking an
active interest in the situation.
Several year age congress passed
a aw' to close the alley houses on a
fixed date. When the time drew near
an extern sion vas obtained. It was. ar
gued that the city could not absorb
so many people moving at the same
time.
Now the alleys are to close In No
vember, and again 1t is being urged
that the date be put off two years. Mr..
Ham opposes this on psychological
grounds. He, says that. the tenants
would stay on until the two years
were up. as they have done this time,
and then there would be panic at the
ast minute
He urges instead that the alleys
be closed in three installments, a year
apart. The tenants would know all
about the moving days and which al
leys were to close first. It would be
possible for the District to absorb s.
900 people at one time in small hous-
es, chiefly in outlying sections. Tie
other alley tenants. seeing the first
set move and realizing that their turn
would surely come on the fixed dates,
would begin to look about and the
whole emigration would be accom-
plished without serious confusion. y
Mr.. Ham has laid this plan before
congress. He say that The alleys
should be turned into Fairgrounds.
minor streets. city parks, garages and
parking spaces. --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Herald want Ads 3Bring Results.