davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

seems too much for designers to lav- ish on the frocks made of this dainty material.
 By this means the designer has been able to present the lovely frOck shown in the illustration. It may be developed in any of the seasons pop ular colors or in white and, in any case, is so pretty that the imagination will finger upon first one and then an- other conception of 1t. The material. covered with fine tucks, makes the bodice and short sleeves and the two bands that are set in the top of the skirt with hemstitching. The lower part of the skirt is double, with two rows of hemstitching where it joins the first band of tucks. The bodice
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Modern Chemistry.

Certain changes in the character of wood which normally take place only after many years of drying are, by a new chemical process. produced with In A hours. Thereafter, when the moisture that may still be left has evaporated, the wood becomes harder and more durable than by the aging process
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Influence,

Our democratic army drew into il one youth of wealth and social stand ing, who, by irony of fate, drew K. P on his first detail. People who came to visit him were astounded to find their elite friend in such humble chore, and inquired how it was possi- ble for one of his position to be en- gagged in such menial duties.
 "Oh, I don't know," replied the elite one nonchalantly, reaching for anOth CT spud. Influence. l suppose, influ- ence"-The Home Sector.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

ITO BE fashionable this summer is
 ! to wear at least one frock of crepe, or printed silk, made on straight or nearly straight lines. To be ultra fashionable is to manage the introduc- ton of drapery and unusual sleeves, and to go to the great lengths in the matter of the skirt, but this summers remarkably beautiful gowns mostly carry the hallmark of distinction up their sleeves. Designers seem to lin ger fondly over the sleeve knowing 1t
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

per measure of fresh raSpberrleS as vinegar. Put over the heat in an agate kettle and cook until the fruit is mushy. Strain through muslin, and to each quart of the juice allow one pound of sugar. Bring to the boiling point again and seal in sterilizel bot ties. Allow two tablespoonfuls to glass of iced water. Cider vinegar should be used and. if very acid, slight ly reduce with water.
 Fruited Mint.-Make sirup of two cupfuls of sugar and One-half cupful of water; do not stir. When it spins a thread add the strained juice of one orange and six lemons. Pour one cup full of boiling water over the pulp and skins of the fruit. Set over the heat and let come to the boiling point. Strain and add to the first mixture Cool. Add one cupful of red raspber- ries and one and one-half quarts of, ice water. Serve with a sprig of mint
 lce-Cream Coffee.-Add four table spoonfulls of finely ground coffee to one pint of boiling water, One-fourth of a cupful of rich milk and One-fourth of a cupful of cream. Let the coffee drip in percolator. scald the milk and cream and add 10 the hot coffee Put in a covered vessel and surround with ice. When ready to serve pour into slender glasses and put spoonful of vanilla ice cream on top of each glass and a cube of sugar on each plate.
 Fig Ice Cream.-Soak two pounds of figs over night in orange juice, put through the meat grinder and return to the juice steam and cook in it until soft. To one pint of cream add one quart of milk, one and one-half cup fuls of sugar boil, add tablespoon full of lemon juice, cool, add the figs and some of the lemon rind, and freeze as usual.
 Ginger SpeciaI.-Put two table spoonfuls of grape juice in glass, add shaved ice and fill the glass with ginger ale Serv, at once.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Give Thought to Sleeves;
 Lavish Work on Organdie


frock at the left, lead the skirt to adopt their tactics with draped panels and set-in motifs of the covered cord.
 Following a whole company of beautiful predecessors, the last and loveliest of organdie frocks are mak- ing their debut. They have many rivals in other materials, as voiles, swiss, laces and batistes, or lace in combination with thin silks, but or gandie nas Its own ingenious and crisp charm, and no amount of work
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Nuu. NlA4mseQ
Unusual.

A baby weighing only two pounds md one ounce was born in New York hospital It is described as the small est perfectly formed normal baby on record. This baby's diminutive size is due to some peculiarity of its pitu- itary gland, a peasiZed lump of tissue at the base of the brain. That is knowledge that has been discovered within the last few years. Gradu- ally we are learning about that most intricate of all machines, the hu- nan body.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

split at the top from the shoulder nearly to the elbow, and a plating falls from there to the wrist. Side panels of the same plating are set on the skirt, falling below the hemline and sloping up toward the back. Pan els are to the skirts what sleeves are to bodice5-the High point of style in many instar 'es.
 Long and gracefully draped sleeves decorated with crepe-cOvered cord in a simple design. on the gray crepe
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Chicken in Full Bloom,

Little Mary was visiting at Grand mas, her first trip to the country. She was out in the yard and saw the pet peacock strutting and spreading his feathers. She gazed a moment and ran into the house.
 "Oh, Grandma" she said, "one of your chickens is in full bloom"
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

seen, for girl of six years, was trimmed with narrow puffs of white organdie set into the skirt, finishing round neck and shoot sleeves. and q wide sash of the organdie was tied in a flaring bow at the back.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Not Worrying.

The precociousness of modern youth b aptly shown in the following con- versation which took place between a woman and a five-year-old boy:
 T guess I'm a bad old woman to be humoring and spelling little boy like you"
 ''But, Aunt Emma, that isn't worry ing me a bit"
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Pay 1t Out of Taxes.

Georgia is planning expenditures of $75,OOO,O00 for the construction of a network of highways throughout the state. The costs are to be paid en- tirely by tax on gasoline and motor license revenue
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Highway Cost Per Person,

After deducting the amount paid by automobiles in license fees, one and one-tenth cents per day was the cost of the American highway to the in dividual man, woman and child in this country last year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Miniatures on Slipper Buckles

The latest fad for the girl who elects to follow the vagaries of the moment is to wear a miniature of her sweet heart set on the colonial buckle of her pumps. According to indications, the fad seems to be spreading.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Don't Feruet cutieura TaIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin. baby and dust ing powder and perfume. rendering other perfumes superfuous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each experimentation
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Money for Good Roads.

Money spent for good roads should be regarded as an asset and not liability. But every good citizen will see that money thus spent is not wasted.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Can't Deny That.

"How satisfied girl seems when she has an engagement ring" "Well. it's good thing to have on hand, you know."
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

A ComPleteo ZU-foot concrete hoao. materials one element of risk is re moved, and some of the states report that they have definite proof that such service has resulted in decreased bids.
 The bureau of public roads in the, course of its operations has tested some 5000 samples of rock, sand, gravel, and slag, and reports are avail able giving the location from which the sample was taken together with results of tests. There are now 6S laboratories engaged in testing road materials and data are being rapidly accumulated even in states thSt are not at this time making an intensive survey.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Just an Ornament.

"Jimminie C-c-christmas, maw. you don't need to scrub my back. 1 never use it, so it can't be dirty."-Farm Life
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Each home has an individuality that is strongly its own, and expresses to the world the ideals and standards of life of those within.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Thieves are bound to their profes- sion by hooks of steal.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

bowl and pouring b Hing water through the stain. The higher 1t Is held when pour ing the m or e force will strike the stain. If the stain will not re-
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Stock Water.

Stockmen should look after the wa ter supply for their animals.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Saying beauty is but skin deep" never consoled anybody.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
COOL AND REFRESHING ICES
 AND DRINKS

There is nothing that touches the spot like cold drink or good
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tea, and most fruit stains, may be removed by spreading the cl,th over
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Reinforcino Concrete Road

Hollow steel frames are used in re- inforcing some concrete roads in France.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

favored rOZ n dish. Be sure to make a few bot ties of the delici- Ous r a S p b t Try shrub.
 R a 6 p b erry Shrub. T a k e twice as much
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
The Kitchen
 Cabinet
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.

The lark's on the wing, The snails on the thorn, Gods in his heaven All's right with the world.
 Browning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
CLAIM BLACK
BLOOD To GET
DADS ESTATE

TOPEKA. kANS. March iii
Nv husband is an Invalid teariully
#czplaincd Mrs. Adj Noting. white IN
udgc Nhtcombs division OF the Dis
irfct Court recently, explaining her
reason Tor mating with james Holt
deceased colorcd man who died IN
1910.
Prosecuting attorneys made Mrs.
Noting explain 10 the Jury why she
left her invalid husband at home IN
order to bear two children for Holt
ON the witness stand Mr.. Nolt-
ing claimed two hall white boys, Mel
vim and James Noting, as her sons
and testified that she had been init
mate with James Holt, upon whose
farm in the northeastern corner OF
Shawnee county she worked for sev-
cral years and up until the time oi
his death Her husband lived at home
af that time. and IS still living, altho
an invalid. she SAID. She said that no
one knew OF her relations with the
eolored man until the two babies
were born
The two youths brought suit, thru
their mother. against Thomas Holt.
the son OF lanes Holt by his colorcd
wife. and Myrtle Smith. Bessie Porter
and Lucretia Barber. granddaughters
OF lanes Holt. The youths claimed
that lanes Holt, who died IN 1919,
was their father and that they were
entitled to a share of his property.
Photographs of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolt-
ing and their seven children and of the
two half white boys were introduced
IN evidence to prove to the jury that
the Youngest sons were colored.
The court decreed the half-white
bovs TO be the owners each of an
undivided one fourth interest in the
estate. thereby recognizing them as
legal heirs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
BOY, II, GUILTY
OF KILLING HIS
GRANDFATHER, 70

BENTON. TENN. April Char
ley Carter, aged Il, was found guilty
OF manslaughtcr IN connection with
the killing OF his grandfather by a
Jury in circuit court here Saturday.
He was sentenced to from , to 10
years. The testimonv showed that
the youth started 10 90 hunting one
night and resented an order from his
grandfather. who WAS 20 years old,
that he should notd 50. In the al
tercation that followed, the boy hit
the old man over the head with some
sharp instrument and he died nine
days later. The boy claimed his
grandfather was trying to kill him
and he hit back in self-deefnse. The
youngsters record was long one,
before this case. of larceny of corn,
storebreaking, stealing from a buggy
on a public road and plling obstruc-
tions on track in an effort TO wreck
a train, being some OF them, for none
of which he was convicted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Seized AS
Robber, Held
For Murder

When John Wesby, u, 50o3 State
ST, was arrested for a robbery of Is
cents at 33rd and Dearborn SITS, he
was found by Policeman Raymond
Green to be carrying pistol belong
ing to Anthony Nearing, a night
watchman slain Feb. q at LaSslle and
West 18th SITS. Nearing, who was 65
years old, was slugged and more than
$1,000 in money and securities were
taken from a safe in the place.
For nearly full day Wesby main
tained that he was not the slayer o
the watchman. He finally broke dowr
and admitted that he had committed
the murder by striking the aged man
three times over the head with an iron
bar. He refused to tell what he did
with the plunder.
After making the confession Wes-
by was arraigned in the Harrison St.
court. and was held or a charge OF
murder without bond by Judge Fst-
ger,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
MAKE LYNCH BILL
ISSUE IN NEW
JERSEY ELECTION

TRENTON, N. J., April 1.-The
DYER Anti-Lynch Bill is to be made
an issue in the coming elections in
New Jersey. This fact is indicated by
letter from leading New Jersey
politician to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The letter is as follows:
Whatever other issues may arise in
the congressional elections OF Novem-
Der, 1922. colored Americans will hold
the sustaining Of law against the mob,
through enactment of the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill, II. r. IS, is one of the
most vital issues before American
voters.
Accordingly, colored voters in New
Jersey will bear in mind that Repre-
sentative r. Wayne Parker of the
Ninth Congressional District, was
among the minority in the House of
Representatives which sought to pre-
vent passage of the bill As you know
the bill was passed on January 20,
1922, by vote OF 230 to ll9 and is
now before the Senate
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
KU KLUX PLAN TO
PARADE WASHINGTON
IS TIL WARTE D

---------|TON AU-1' -Tho n
..=....,, ,J.' faI ,'p' ,be hd.,,nrr-
'..'''.. 5s..larad p.asl. b.,e becn ia
llsil a.. - ~ ,'-a,..,+',,, ,,5r,ja oi
= "'l.,''.9i -. ~ f.a - ,1-sh"a'or +
re l,u ....J - >'li' ~ Il a 4 6" g p
y. = SI.-.., Sl'''3.... .' 1o F,f,b Ayenne New
} i'&''''a' 'S's' ~ '''''
"fN.
-...rt chat such a oarade wa.
,,,,rr,l gsme 10 the District OF Co
h.,,.,,. era9rh. X. \. \. {. T. and
e6r,h, Davidson, executive secre-
,.ry Of the branch. at once called on
Daniel Sullivan. major OF Washington
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
WHISKY and
CASH GONE
IN M|xUP
Receiver Charges Fraud
And COnnivance To
Fl. Dearborn Officials

Completing his work as receiver
for the Fort Dearborn Hospital, Atty.
A. L. Williams made report to the
Cook County Superior Court, chars
ing fraud to several officials OF the
hospital and limiting that large guam
ties of whisky designated for hospi-
tai use had found its way into other
hands.
Atty Williams was ordered dis
charged as receiver by Judge Foell
after, as he claims, he failed to re-
ceive the cooperation of the hospital
officials in Strengthening out the fnan
cial tangles of the institution.
After thorough search liabilities
in the sum of $5l,500 were found. No
definite statement of the assets could
be given. According to Atty. Will
Jams there are several thousands OF
dollars due the hospital for the sale
of whisky. although these sales do
not appear upon the books. Govern
ment records show that nearly loo
gallons OF whisky and a lesser amount
of wine were withdrawn in the name
of the hospital, but receipts for its
sale never reached the treasury. \
large quantity of alcohol also is said
to have disappeared in the same WAY.
Charges Fraud.
A considerable part OF these as
sets. according to the receiver, WaS
dissipated through connivance and
fraud on the part of the hospital at
thorities. He also charges that the
Chicago Medical School, an instilu-
ton not connected in any way with the
hospital. became the unlawful recipi
ent of the Fort Dearborn Hospitals
property through conspiracy on the
part of the officials
Other Assets Missing.
The receiver further confessed his
inability to trace funds which had been
derived from several balls dances,
and entertainments given under the
name of and in behalf of the hospi-
tai These funds, he charges, have
been msappropriated and converted
TO the use of private individuals.
At the time the report was made
there we're % patients under care
at the hospital. The daily income OF
the hospital is put at S6806, with
expenses OF $3.50.
On account OF the precarious hnaa
cial condition OF the institution, ii,
immediate closing was recommended
to safeguard the lives OF its patients.
Inspectors complete Report on 8th
Regiment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Can't Wear
Shrine Pin
In Texas

HOUSTON, TEN, March 5l.-All
Shriners in Texas who are not white
have been temporarily restrained from
wearing the Shrine pin and from us
ing names peculiar to the Shrine: Ac-
cording to the wording of the injunc-
ton this restraining order not only
applies to members OF the order IN
Texas, but applies to non-whlte Shrin-
crs throughout the United States,
The injunction was. granted by
Judge Ewing Boyd. of the District
Court in a hearing Saturday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Look For Big
Gathering AT
UnUeiLing

TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
March 3l.-The friends of the late Dr.
Booker T. Washington vii be glad to
know that the Booker T. Washington
Memorial. which is to be unveiled on
April 5. has been erected. Dr. Robert
R. Motion. principal OF Tuskegec In
stitute. and Hon. William G. Wilcox,
New York City, chairman of the
Board OF Trustees, were present when
the eight-foot bronze figure was placed
upon the artistic granite pedestal,
which stands in the center OF the
campus.
The monument was uncovered tor
few minutes for inspection and teach
ers. students and visitors gathered
around eager to catch glimpse OF it
Those who saw it, Joined with others,
who have had the privilege of seeing
it. in declaring that Mr.. Charles Keck,
the sculptor, has produced a master
work of art
DR.. Motion announced today that
present indications are that the un-
yelling exercises will bring together
the largest number OF colored and
white people ever assembled on such an
occasion. kilograms and letters have
been received from all sections OF the
country signifying the intentions OF
individuals and groups to attend this
event
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Identify Holdup.

MOBILE, ALA, April White
sailors identified Almond McZero, 527
ST Louis St, as the man who held
them up and robbed them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
MAY BAR
H0LLEY FROM
ANNAPOLIS
Silent Forces Line Up
To Bar New York Boy
From Naval Academy

WASHINGTON. April l. - That
order, haRe been passcd down from
the highest sources through hidden
channels prohibiting all officers in the
Navy Department from officially dis
cussing the appointment OF Emil Tro-
vile Holley To- the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. by Congressman Ansorge
Of New York, seems a certainty in
view OF the rcticence within the De-
partment While a number will dis
euss the matter privately no naval OF
iiccrs could be found who would per
NIT the use OF his name IN comment
ing upon this anomalous appointment.
=. The records show that Holley is II
years old. lives at l02 w. 138th ST.,
and is now freshman at the College
OF the City OF New York Admiral
Wilson declared that Ilollcv would,
like all other candidate Tor training
at the academy, be given his eXamina-
tiou on April 70 and that no discrim-
nation would be shown in the grading
OF his papers.
For obvious reason. there will be
little said about the appointment
around the capitol An induleent
smile and a shake OF the head, which
seems 10 mean thaf '1sorgc made
a bluuder m his ebolec. - the limit OF
the Congressional expire -ion.
Congressman Ansorgc was only too
willing To explain his position. 1t IS
known that two thirds of his constit-
ucnts are not white, and that indirectly
he made the campaign pledge OF do
ing something for them through Army
or NAVY training appointments.
There Is a general feeling. however,
that Onsorge will not make any seri-
Gus fight 10 have his appointment put
through in face OF the inevitable oppo-
siton
Despite the bland statements that
Iolley will be given an equal chance
to enter the academy, there are known
TO be forces at work already Under the
surface which will ultimately make his
i. ntrancc very improbable The Navy
Is shylng at a direct discussion of such
d ticklish problem, but it will nndoubt
edly deal with the matter I'm ITS own
private and peculiar way
The examining officers are care
fully supplied with tcchnicalities with
which they may trip up undesirable
candidates for naval commission,
and, while not divulging their meth
ods they display certain ealmness
which leads one 10 the conviction that
they are not worrying about a black
candidate at Annapolis.
Even il Holley should reach the
academy, as officers today pointed out,
he would have to face there the over
whelming force of precedent 1t is
held by some that the Naval cadets
will not hesitate to use Coventry
upon the newcomer in an effort to sus-
stain the color line within the Navy.
Naval officers are bursting with in
dignation over the appointment made
by Ansorge, whom they refer to in
the most unpleasant terms, But they
are nursing their grievance in silence
and in the faith that superior officers
will find some way out OF the per
picking racial tangle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Many Chicagoans Going.

The party Of Chicagoans who arc
going TO Tuskegee to witness the TN
yelling OF Booker T. Washington's
memorial statue will leave Sunday,
April ,. from the Dearborn Station
at noon time. Travelling through
Dixie in de luxe style will be their
pleasant experience on their way to
the famous school where they will
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
LIPSHULCH
FINED $1,000
FOR TORTURE
Actions OF West Side
Doctor Typical OF Mob
Spirit, Declares Judge

Dcuvr0 motion Tor nov trial
Judge rmIlp j.. sullivan OF the Grim
maj ,oass aned Dr. George L Lip
,he,.h white. 420l Roosevelt Road,
$1,000 saturday ON charge oi tor
turing Nj Mamie NcCras maid
formerly n h, employ
81 He zamc time The Judge nned
Ila-nIlfHs two som Jahel. "a. and
I.lr-aI Is $50 and SIS. respectively.
8fN. Avon Siivert white, va per
mttcd to enter an appeal bond lor
tie defendant. Tie court declared
ihat only the standing OF the dcten-
ants prevented hm from gIrug ii
Iaf sentence. and scored them for TAX
ing the law into their own hands.
"I.awbreakers taking the law into
fheir own hands musr=be stopped in
fhis community This is a clear case
of contempt for all law and order, .
sad the court
Beaten and Bruised
81. MeCrat eirl aa- beaten aad
bruised BY the physician and h's -ons
np1u her denial thai She va rc~pou-
sbic for q icwelry theft at the Lip
-hulrh home She declared HAT when
So l.Hsz I'll. 'hcif sur Wa zfrpped
"a. .,r s'athu.. ned fu I'd clair. and
9.aArt u hen ia -fIIi refused Ia
..s4I.--. SCISSOR nerc tIru=. down
lHr throat. and revolver NJ Hour
+. aed before her lace and discharged
aso -mokIng muzzle OF the gun was
H.. placed m her mouth. She Wda
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

Continued on page a.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Cop Snatches Money,
Kills Crapshooter

LOS ANGELES, CAL. April L.
II. L. Mclaughlin, IS, was riddled
with bullets when officers of the "Pur-
ity Squad" raided gambling house at
1902 +. 22nd ST
Witnesses swear that Policeman
Evans snatched a FIVE dollar hill from
McLaughlin's hand, and fired at him
when the gambler snatched 1t back.