davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Raised Slo.OoO in Week

The people Of Bethel rallied 10 the
call for funds a. never before In
the short space OF one week this con
gregation raised over ten thousand dol
lars to make this purchase possible.
Bishop A. J. Carey gave invaluable
aid as we'll as Bishop L. !. Coppin, who
came from Philadelphia to inspect this
splendid property.
DIR. {. NJ. Tanner came TO this city
after thirty years OF experience in all
parts OF this country and in the for
eign. He is the youngest son OF
Bishop B. T. Tanner and brother
to H. O. Tanner, artist. His records
shows that he built the Bethel Hall
in Atlanta, Ga, the Rreas Church in
Pittsburgh, Pa. and cleared Metropol-
itan A. NJ. T. Church. Washington, d.
C., OF a debt OF sixty thousand dollars
Owing to the splendid work he has
done for the race and Church he is
now prominently mentioned for the
Bishophric in his own denomination.
Prof Jas A. Mundy is the leader OF
the famous Bethel Choir and the trus-
tees are: R. II. McGavocl,. DR.. A. J.
Oford, DR.. NJ. NJ, Dillard, Mr.
George Smith, Mr.. NJ, +. B. Peck, Mr.
Adam Horn Prof. Jas. Mundy, Mr.
g. W. Davidson, and Mr.. James Reed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
BITES DARLING

George Darling, %. 2a7l Dearborn
St, was bitten on the left check Fri.
dav b. Rubin Jcmby, with whom he
wa quarrcllins over money matters.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
COL ONEL. TELLS
241H NOT To
GET RET Up

NEW YORK CITY. Dec. 23.-In
behalf OF the colorcd L. s. soldiers
OF the Path Infantry now stationed at
Fort Bcnning, Georgia the National
Association Tor the Advancement OF
Colored People has written to the See
retarv OF War. John ". Weeks, set
ting forth facts submitted under oath
OF mistrcatment Ell the colorcd soldiers.
The letter Is as follows:
experimenting our recent communi-
cation TO you on the subject OF the
2ith Infantry tcolored) now stationed
at Fort Benning, Georgia, have to
inform You we have now received def
mite information, submitted under oath,
t'at the following occurrences took
place:
That the present Commanding
Olicer, Colonel Nicklin. lccturcd the
men shortly after assuming command,
and told them they must expect as a
matter OF habit to be called damn
niggcrs' by the whites but must not
pay any attention to il.
; That fer the first time in the
history OF the 24th Infantry the colors
have been carried at Fort Bcnning,
Ga, accompanied by men deprived even
OF small arms and carrying only small
clubs.
3 That attempt has been made to
scgrcgate the Colored soldiers on their
own athletic field.
i. That Colonel Nicklin told Of hay
ing promoted a colored private who
showed no resentment at being kicked
and beaten by a white soldier who
was a truck driver. adding that that
was the way he wanted colored
soldiers to act, not rescnting insults
from white men but merely reporting
them to him.
5. That Sergeant Caesar Slade.
Company D. oath Infantry was ar
rested III Columbus. Georgia, on
charges OF being drunk and disorderly
by civil and military police who un-
merciiullg beat him on the head: that
on his court martial trial the provost
marshal and the attending army sur
geon both testified Sergeant Sladc was
not drunk; that Sergeant Slade was
reduced to private, confined at hard
labor Tor six months, and forfeited
two-thirds OF his pay fer INC same
period, the penalty OF confinement be-
ing suspended.
Weeks Promises Protection
John ". Weeks. [. s. Secretary
OF War. has replied TO a letter sent
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

relations ceased in May, 1921, and
since then I have had no connection
with him in any manner
My Partner in Cabaret.
In March 1918, I made an attempt
to opcn and operate the cabaret later
known as the Royal Gardens. It had
been operated under white manage
mont as The Monarch" The Amer.
lean Dance Hall And Saloon" and
under other MINES Two policemen
were killed there, and the place was
finally closed hy the police.
Upon application to the owner of tho
building, l was informed that it could
not be opened for cabaret purposes.
Finally | succeeded in interesting AL
derman Anderson to the extent that
he had the police ban removed. For
this service he was given a one-thrd
partnership in the place. My other
partner was William Bottoms. Bot
toms paid $500 in cash for his ono.
third interest. Anderson interest
did not cost him one cent in cash. He
also arranged to have the Royal
Gardens allowed to run all night with.
out police interference.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
SAYS LOUIS"
COT RICH OFF
NIGHT LIFE"
Huge Profits Accrue for
L. B. Anderson from
Cabaret SpoilS
BY Virgil Williams.

Since entering
the aldermanic race
a gainst Aid. Louis
B. Anderson I have
been repeatedly
quizzed concerning
my business rela-
tions with him, il
being intimated
that 7 still have
relations of some
sort with Mr.. An.
derson. I was en-.
ga ged in business
with Louis Ander-
son for several
months. bu+ our
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
By Perry W.Eoward

WASHINGTON. D. {, Dec. Is
I have read with amazement thc re
lease from the n. \. 4. {. F.. OF De
cember 8, charging that | defeated the
anti-lynching bill.
want to denouncc the pcrfdy of
those re ponsiblc Tor this release for
diSjointing my letter and leaving out
certain parts, which was intended to
make it distastcfuI No honorable man
would do this; and ] challenge them
to publish the letter i'll its entirety.
First. want to say that any state
mcnt or intimation that I in any wise,
directly or indirectly. defeated or con-
tributed to the defeat Gf the anti-lynch-
ing bill is lie, and there is not a
sane man in the country WHO believes
this, including tn, man or men who re
leased the article so charging.
Second. The reference to the Libcr-
ian loan is innuendo and therefore.
unworthy OF notice
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

John W Weeks. [. s. Secretary
OF War. has replied 70 a letter sent
him by the Association. promising III
ye5tigation Of the charges that colorcd
Continued on Page 81
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Worked for Bill

II is well known By the author OF
this release that for feo wears haye
Continued on Page b.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Whitman Coun-
ty.
Fred IL. WeXler and Sylvia May Wex-
Ter, his wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. The
Unknown Heirs of Elizabeth ]
Riley, Deceased, Also All Other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title or in
terest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein
Defendants.
The State OF Washington: TO the
said Unknown Heirs of Eliza
beth J. Riley, Deceased. also All
Other Persons or Parties Tn
known claiming any right. title
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein
defendants above named
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 9th day of January. 1922, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Page Eleven

undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiffs at their office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment viii be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand OF the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton IS to quiet plaintiffs title in and
TO the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section %, township
10 north range As r. w NJ, Whit
man county Washington and ex-
clude you from claiming any right,
title or interest in or TO said land or
any part thereof
NELL & SANGER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and F. @. address.
jan6feb17 Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

Evening
Quartet, Come, Let Us Sing.
.C Carrie b. Adams
Miss Grace Moore. soprano;
Miss Carol Pickett, alto; I. r.
st. John, tenor; T. u Tedford,
bass.
Baritone solo
Mr.. Bernhard
Alto solo, Il Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" .....P Perry
Mrs H. II. Maynard
Male quartet, Jerusalem Parker
T. E. St John, tenor; Fl. l..
Cole, second tenor; T. u. Ted
ford, baritone d, Dupertuis,
bass.
Soprano solo
Miss Edna Norwich
Offertory, cello and organ, The
Swan ........ Saint-Saens
Mr.. Haiden, cello; Mr.. Butter
field, organ.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p, m.-Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FEDERATED CHURCHES,
First Baptist and Congregatio laD
G.. N. Curtis. Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
700 p. m,-Open forum.
Judge Neill will speak to the Broth
erhood at 10000. Subject of morning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

O'Clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from $3.50 to 4:30. in the
room two doors west OF the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
rowed,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor.
S. f. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary
so a. m.-Sunday School.
l1;00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p, m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Go-to-church specials:
Sermon at II a. M, Show Us the
Way Special music. Musicale by
Professor Butterfield and choir and
sermon, God No Respecter of Per-
sons" at 1880 p. m.
The music program will be as fol-
lows;
Morning
Anthem, Lord OF All Being"
Quartet, God So Loved the
World" .... ...... Stainer
Milicent Brown, soprano; Alice
Prindle, alto; Walter Holleque,
tenor; Clayton Bernhard, bass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

sermon, Clearing the Home Base.
At 700 w. A. Nordhoff will lead the
Forum discussion: subject, Does it
Pay to Serve?t
If you believe in the sacred gospel
you will enjoy these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
eHlgRoa :.
,-,psT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
u i. Reynolds, Minister

s.bO a. m.--Church School.
1i.oO a. m.-Morning Worship.
c.oo n m.-Christian Endeavor.
g.S0 D. m.-Evening Worship.
subjects for January l6: morning,
a. Teacher Come From God; even
~ oWhen Peter Used the Keys and
49, a Porter for the Lord"
Ten versions of the text will be
GOD in presenting this message, in
s,,d;ne the Shorter Bible by Kent.
pottar hear it and get the matter of
-, makes one a Christian cleared
- IN harmony with the word of God.
Nothing else matters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
n,rrIMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. r., Monbeck, Minister

e.50 Church school.
1900 Worship and sermon.
$40 Young Peoples meeting
1880 Singing and sermon.
The special meetings continue over
Sunday.
Friday 1880, pictures by the W.
w G. girls and sermon by Professor
Snyder.
saturday, 800, meeting for Juni-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Phillip, pastor
90 State ST., Tel. SAGE
Sundays--On the second Sunday
of each month; 900 a. m. only Tin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: $500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays 100 a. m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School.
1850 a. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:l5 p. m.---Young Peoples Guild
(of high school scholars)
1880 p. m,-Sunday Evening Club
(of college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

ors; 1880, special program by the
young people.
sunday morning musical program,
consisting of selections by male and
mixed quartets and solo by Miss Nor
wick. Sermon subject, Found: The
Eost Chord"
Sunday, at $500, meeting for the
Juniors. Sunday night subject. Fig
Lear Aprons and Sheep-Skin Cloaks. =
Music by ladies and male quartets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Buy a Guaranteed
REBUILT TYPEWRITER

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Ten days free trial of any machine
Write for our complete list of
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Corner Wall and Sprague
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Centennial Best flour at Duthie's.
nov11 tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Canteens

Large size qanteens with
double strap handles,
large mirror and gilt ht-
tings. Large and roomy
enough to carry all the
necessary requisites. Sat
urday, 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Handkerchiefs

ZINE sheer hemstitched
handkerchiefs with white
or colored embroidered
corners. Reduced for
Saturday, l5c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Vestee Sets

Eyelet embroidered
vestee sets. These laun-
der well and retain their
crisp. fresh appearance.
For Saturday only at SOC
set.
Eyelet embroidered
collar and cuffs. Very
specially priced for Satur-
day only at SOC set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Stationery

Special at 35c box.
Two quire boxes in assort-
ed tints. to meet the IN
oividual tastes Of the
writer. Saturday only.
Special at 64c box.
Extra heavy Irish linen
paper IN white only. Very
correct and beautiful.
Specially priced Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Umbrellas
$2.68 each

Women's tape-edged
rain proof umbrellas.
Have the new handles,
spoon tips and leurels Of
wood. ivory and amber.
sos each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

We not only talk value
here at the Frances
Shop; we think It and
work for it constantly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

help someone else to have one"
Thus she will turn the little ones
spoken gratitude into service.
tom has brought our milk every
day, let us save this big red apple
to give him to show him how thank
full we are"
Thanksgiving is a fitting prepara-
ton for the beautiful festival day
which follows, so soon, Christmas. 1t
is when a child truly feels and ex-
presses gratitude that he in turn is
ready to give and do for others.
LOVING and GIVING"-will make
sunshine in u world. God so
loved-That He gave"
The National kindergarten and Ele-
mentary College, the only college
affiliated with the National Kinder
garten Association, is planning to
move from its present location in
Chicago where it cannot accommo-
date all who apply for entrance, to
Evanston, near Northwestern Univer-
sity. There, Undergraduates and
mothers will be interested to learn,
it will rebuild rs a national college
of childhood" continuing it's work of
the last thirty-six years in training
prospective teachers and mothers in
understanding and educating children
from the plastic period of infancy up
through the age of eleven years. I'm
der the direction of a group known
| as The Builders, friends of childhood
everywhere will be given an oppor-
tunity to have a part in this re-
building as "actiye" and silent"
partners in the Business of Child
hood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING
A Little Child's Gratitude
By Mary Collins Terry

AS the Thanksgiving season APP
proaches, it behooves us to think
about our children. Shall we let them
look forward to that day as one in
which physical and social indulgence
alone will be the outstanding feature
"a big dinner, lots of fun and COM
pany, or shall we make an effort to
instil in them gratitude, a real thank
fulness for the things which com to
them day by day? A child is not a
grateful little animal by nature, and
the mother must by untiring guidance
and care form this virtue in him if
she would have him be a useful and
happy member of society.
'Muvver, where milk tum from?'
asks three year old Danny, stopping
in the midst of his cooling drink on
a warm August day. why, Mrs.
Moore's black and white COW gave
you the milk, dear. You remember
we watched her going down the road
last night. Tom brought the milk
over and put in on our porch"
what did you say to him for bring
ing your milk"
"T'ank you," said Danny trium-
phantly.
"And what shall we say to the good
old cow"
"T'ank you" He waved happily in
the direction of the Moore's barn and
lane where he had spent many bliss
full evenings watching Tom drive in
the COWS.
Little by little our children can be
led in this simple way to see the
chain of workers behind the food they
eat. the clothes they wear, and in
fact, any and all of their material
blessings.
1t is only one step more to the low
ing Father who gives the rain ant
sun, who causes all growth, to whom
our gratitude must go out for His
care.
Let Thanksgiving day, then, be a da!
when our children remember IL
thought all those who have helped il
gathering together the fine dinner TO,
the day, and further still express thii
gratitude. No virtue is worthy if no
outwardly expressed.
Perhaps there is a needy famil,
who will not have SO much TO
Thanksgiving day, and the children
can help pack a basket and deliver j
to them. ! The mother can sum u
her little lessons and say, 80 man
people have helped us to haV
Thanksgiving dinner, now we mus
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
THE OLD HISTORICAL TREE AT
GREEN CREEK

"Oh a sailors life is a jolly life!"
is the way an old song goes. A free
holders life is anything but jolly
though, according to the manner in
which the present board members are
being rebuked, condemned and r1di-
culed. 1t all started through their
ordering the old oak tree at Schellen-
er's corner cut down. The tree is de-
cayed beyond recovery and is a danger
to the public in it's present condition.
However, when they made the decree
ordering it's destruction, their trouble
started. A newspaper correspondent
from Cape May wrote a fowery ar
ticle telling of the historical tree and
how the citizens were protesting
against it's destruction. AS far as can
be ascertained non of the citizens OF
the community are protesting, but 1t
sounds good in the article. This item
ran throughout papers all over the
country and was copied from one
naner to another. A citizen in Red
Rank saw the article in a New York
paper and sent $25 to the board to be
used in rebuilding the tree. This
meant unnecessary work for the
board as they could not do anything
for the tree, mol could they send back
the money, as the philanthropist had
failed to sign his name and address.
Now the latest rebuke to be given the
board comes in the editorial columns
of Golfers Weekly. This article
reads as follows:
BIG TREES ARE BETTER THAN
SMALL OFFICEHOLDERS
Just as we get to thinking we have
some notion of the things men value
we run O an item like this:
Cape May, N. j., Oct. 12.-Despite
the protests of citizens of Cape May
County, the Board of F~reeholderS
has ordered Ralph S~chellenger, o.
Green Creek, to cut down the gian1
oak tree nearly 200 years old, thai
stands at Schellenger's corner in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

village of Green Creek, eight miles
north of this city.
1t was under the shade of the big
oak that President Woodrow Wilson
made a speech to the Delaware Bay
fishermen when he was a candidate
for governor. Wu-Ting-Fang, who
visited the tree, said in all China
there were no trees as large as the
giant oak
What are they after? A trolley or
road can go around the tree. We've
seen that in Yankee Connecticut. Dead
limbs can be trimmed out and split
branches Topped or bound up. Any
boob can order a tree down, but what
genius can replace a spreading OAK
that was young when Washington was
a boy?"
Although Golfers article had moth
ing to do with the action OF the board
still that body had State Foresters
looking at the old tree this week and
these men stated that although 1t
seemed a hopeless task, still the
branches could be trimmed of and the
decayed trunk filled with cement and
so the tree might be kept standing for
sometime yet. This work will NO
doubt be done and so the tree Will
remain standing despite the protests
of citizens" as the newspaper CLIP
ming reads. The way this little ar
ticle has travelled and been read shows
yery forcibly the power of the press
And in their action the freeholders
though they have held themselves VI
to rebuke, have managed to get Cape
Nav County in the editorial pages O
Golfers, a space that money coulc
not buy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
ATTEND TO THAT LIVER

If YOU only realized how many ailments
many of them serious n o1tent,ihes
fatal-that result from inattention TO nVer
complaints, you would not neglect seeking
a remedy the instant you note any syhp-
tom of liver disorders.
"21-B" Tablets helps promote the healtn
of the liver and its active and thorough
performance of its duties. Every day you
are taking into your body, in your 1000
and drink, matter that is turned OH py
the digestive organs as waste, n Which
must be removed from the system promptly
and thoroughly, else it will clog up ana
interfere with the action of the blood ana
other bodily organs.
These wastes become poisonous IL re-
tanned in the body too long. To remove
them is the duty of th@9iver. DO you
not see, therefore, how necessary II Is thal
the liver be kept in perfect health!
"21-B" Tablets is. we believe, the pest
remedial agent obtainable in any form OF
liver weakness and the numerous ailments
caused by failure of the liver to properly
perform its duties. We back our faith in
s21-B" Tablets by guaranteeing relief
or money back, to every person to whom
we sell it. Price, 25 cents. Sold by ali
drug stores or sent prepaid upon receipt
of price. Atlantic Laboratories, Pnlia-
delphia, Pa.
Sold in Wildwood at Jackson's drug
store. Oak and Pacific avenues.-adv