davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
The Ides OF March
Bring The Crucifx

Register of the Treasury This the position which had been
awarded black under former Republican Presidents Pres
IDENTIFY feel that prominent political positions should be held
spashed and mwmw that the Of March have
Bitterness color the mind of the black Republicans
gence the political policies should be
considered The for the attitude should be
activities of the black Americans should be
mapped and outlined The black faces problem of p1
a readustment and the cold facts must be dealt
WITH and dealt with without party sentiment and traditional tender
What the black done diametc change and
the dpensaon of national political patronage? He
kept escuheon clean far loyalty to the Republican
his liberation shaces of slavery has
wavered and the hordes who b and eve
Republican sacred nvose speak would be
deemed acege and blssphemy The black Republicans fidelity
above the dupcy and caumny politics
the changed attitude towards any mahu
derection in the performance of his political duty
question his loyalty and love for this land
of America the trail of his blood leads from Bunker Hill
Csrza from San Juan Hill the seas to the baeeds of
patriotism and think of such thing leads nowhere and
Has the and inability handle posi-
of national Again the record books clean
accusing finger suspicion formerly
positions of public such Recorders Of Deeds Registers of
filed these positions integrity department
of the entrusted to their supervision has suffered
misused by black and claim them unfit for
and intelligence They seeking country along
educational pursuits racial reogeson
Republican should change its policy towards
1t has repeatedly limited through the editorial columns
northern Republicans had decided
the solid Democratic
Republican This could only be done by the outhners.
the souheners the political cucon of the black
this while the
evidence of the thorns his side, the
hands fell the lips Harding
he said: 81 will black Office the
black should the Democratic ticket
refusal appoint black to the position of Register
and seals the newfond policy of
friends We need ask further Why hast thou foraken US Y
We know reasonably should know, the and
the black of America who affiliated
Grand Old Party, ourselves.
problems political complex
and only keen diplomacy and delicate strategy substantially
them AS long leaders, politically fence and hnesse for jobs
themselves alone and overlook the that
of people forced to little be
One of the for salvation the
of and unselshnes who will not place
above racial loss With leaders heretofore
spirit of and has been in evidence
but will and the deserion of former
friends accelerates its arrival
If and methods of voting well known
by ALL then make them unknown and instead of being
definite and determined will become unknown political quantities
We driven with order to
deserving friends
The Ides of March have the Editor predicted, and
quoh the Soohsay Yes but The des of March
brought the black American-but
unless be bear the that we will 10 crown.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

By MARY WHITE OVINGTON.
Chairman OF the Board OF Directors
OF the National Association for the Adj
yancement OF Colored People.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

Death has carried the last week-Coi
Young Boise Penros Pope Benedict
Governor Beckett of North Carolina The call
each of them without regard to color
answered in his When think of equaizng the faculty
levels all forms of life ridiculous
gappe each others thoats during the
during which they live side by side IT the world
would only spirit and truth the principles OF bothehooo
howl less ronical would the tragedy of death appear.
Garvey disappoints the public his to the
has placed against him. He accused
mails defraud the public tovlt: advertising stock
a which ghost ship Carney
that his enemies trying to Peecute him because OF
jealousy which be all well and good but the public interested
in ship Where it. Mr. Carney? We will be glad to state
side the public who know of
sonal grievances?
country raved President Hadmgs prediction
exalted him to the skies and hailed
Abraham Lincoln the Editor of Chicago Whip
speeches the joker them and
the black people nothing to happen March
when MIR. Harding would take his seat Beware the
Ides of March hooted but Mr. Harding
white the position of Register of the Treasury We
Bureau of Legislative Relief will have thru
spokesman Georgia Peach Henry Lincoln john
the brilliant editor OF the
Pittsburgh will still that being thru the acid
faith? We wonder the editor of the Star of Zion will
Presidents Birmingham speech and strike
ant conclusion merits?
suffering Turk shadow, look back into the
conventions held and the
ting tawdy brades did proudly down State
Street Many good dollars spent for and show The
flowed off of their backs but let's
remember the lilies of the valley they toll not Mother do they SPIN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Editors Mail
Edward Hines, Jr., A 70.
haywood, Ill.
The Editor, of The Chicago Whip.
Chicago, Illinois.

Chicago, Illinois.
Sir:
We, the readers OF your paper, do
appreciate the method OF you and the
efficient staff OF The Whip by means
of a weekly entertainment IN the form
OF current publicity.
The Whip in its Cosmopolitan ren-
diton of modern events furnishes the
readers of No 10 with ample mental
nutrition.
We trust that no obstacles come IN
the way to prevent the speedy prog
ress OF Our Whip
There are approximately 100 read
ers OF The Whip at the hospital (pa-
tents and when our dear worker II
person, Mrs. Buckner gains the SYM
pathy OF you, the editor OF The Whip
to furnish about ten OF these with The
Whip contents
We do thank you for the sympathy
and kindness shown rs, and may the
progress OF your splendid works be
continued. Yours appreciated,
PATIENTS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
The MulattO To His Critics
Ashamed of my racer
And of what race am -

Ashamed of my racer
And of what am -
! am many in
OF Red Man, Black Man Briton, Celt, and Scot,
Through my veins there flows the blood
In warning clash and tumultuous riot
| welcome all,
But love the blood of the kindly race
That swarths my skin. crinkes my hair
And puts music into my soul
Joseph S. Cotter Jr
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

as that Of galstoncs The prevention OF gall stones lies
the proper Of the body particularly the bowels
and stomach This disease often in females,
who are the victims OF constipation faulty methods OF
clothing sedentary habits, tight lacng and other IN
hygienic measures.
Occupation.-Occupation plays an important role, a?
business people inmates of asylums homes for the aged
and warehouses; yield larger percentage OF victims
than those leading active life.
Diet-Diet IS a factor in the production of gall
stones by indirect than direct influences Errors
in diet may cause intestinal trouble and eventually, gall
stones the chief Excessive eating is eausatve
this way. 1t has been stated by some that starehy
foods favor the formation of galstone while protein
L. tl,c effect II be remembered in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

countries article OF DIET the disease and
mon The the consumption
OF the
is unknown
outdoor
breathing the flow bile and hence
Alcoholic
light little
before meals
in
gbadder
from doing its
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

WITH DUE REGARD RIGHT. WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE
IN OUR EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COM
PASSION STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UNSTlNTED
CREDIT TO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR
GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE
COMMITTED OURSELVES WORLD OF JOURNALISM.
WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
HEALTH HINTS
By DIR. Troy Smith
GALL~STONES

There digestive painful and
galstones
relief believe that there disease
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

sustain the reputation made in
Lyceum by the "Climax" and the
"Nuslusc."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
L LYCEUM NUllnseR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -

The Bubble" bubbles over with
wealth Of good. clean hamor.
.yceum patrons will be delight
to know that the local committee
been able to secure for them .
le on Edward Locke's delightful
Zee act comedy. 1.-The Bubble"
Of the clsanest and cleverest
hedies Of the American stage. It
eminently suited to the Lyceum
pause Of the splendid moral II
ches.
THE CAST
Wnl b headed BY ]. Moy Ben.
1t. who takes the role Of Gus
Sv Ausllsr." the old delicatessen
Alsr. Mr. Bennett was for eight
pars With sol Smith Rasssi. two
ers with Krank Keenan,. one year
ith Marjoris Rambsau In Cheat
Dc Chsatsrs." one year in "Thrse
~ Fools" two ysars with James
Hackett. He will have had three
b4sons - leading man in The
)Sbsls."
Jossphins wshn. who takes the
|Art Of "Bnilis Musller." the wife.
- beea with the play the same
sagtA Of time. She was before that
nh Lsoasl Barrymore one season
a The Letter Of the Law" three
aasoas with Nauds Adams.
T1orsnes Joyce. . charming pro-
sesssaal actress from New York
N.Y. ''Rosis." the laughter.
Ayroa 2. Pasisoa. Who has been
. sseessseal the past two seasons
. the smooth stock salesman. will
oat1aue h that role.
Gregory Psulson plays tie part Of
~ nswspapss PeDostsr. "nlct
lNAa0." tAs lover Of "Rosis."
TIE p,ay vas naAs faaous In
lev Yosk by Louis Mann. whose
!osk - '0us4av Mssilss' made
Hos New York laugh tor weeks.
1r. Dsanstt makes nsch OF the
'ast as1 his ssaias aAl the comedy
Z ~ iiass has made The Bubble"
seot popular with Lycsun su-
lIeoeoe. Hin b . part that . man
Dust - bora for. II the part Aal
Ieoa vviteeo for Bennett Il could
|ot tit hin bettss. He is . great
rsayoe, aal ~ company viii fully
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Lester Elliott is confined to his
home with pneumonia. His condi-
tion il critical.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Ths sSaaish War Veterans Auxil.
iary. will meet this afternoon Il
Home Lake.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Joe Preschak. Of Del Norte. spent
Sunday night with Monte Vista
friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Howard Macys small daughter
has pneumonia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sanderson and
Mrs. A. e. Jones spent Sunday with
friends in Mosca.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Maybe the reason you see cars
parked along the road is because
the modern youth can't wrap the
lines around the whip.-Ex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Miss Ruth Bramer spent sunda,
with Miss Bernice Wiley in De-
Norte
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

George Powell returned Monday
from = trip to Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Robert Graham, who has been
working at Fuller's Drug Store, left
Saturday for San Francisco where
he has accepted a position.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

George Burke, who has been sick
Is able to be up and around.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
Ira.:. Lss,s.r !. "a =. .,el ll....

Mrs. Paul Warren is visiting In
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

sustain the reputation made in
Lyceum by the "Climax" and the
"Nuslusc.
STORY OF THE PLAY
Gustav Mueller. the old East Side
New York Jew. who years ago
came to this country penniless. has
succeeded in laying up a'few thou
sand dollars in savings from his
delicatessen store income. The scene
Of the play 10 in the plain little
apartment at the rear Of his store.
He falls . victim Of 4 smooth
tongued fake oil we'll promoter.
who poses - . rich banker and =
son OF Mueller's fathers friend. A
bright young reporter ON . finan.
ciai Journal IL madly in love with
Muelier's daughter Rosie. But
Mueller does not look with favor on
the reporter. Neither does the slick
promoter. for the reporter knows
the inside Of his schemes. Mueller's
wife 10 torn betwesa love and SYM
pathy for her daughter and . sense
Of duty TO her husband. With .
woman's Intuition she doubts her
husbands dreams Of immediate
riches and It II with pathetic re-
iuctancs that she looks upon the
prospect Of giving up the store and
the shabby apartment. which has
been their home for 20 long.
Mueller's plans are all made. he
10 bargaining for . car. has leased
IN apartpent and contracted for
fine furniture. when the "Bubbls"
hsrsts. TIE youas reporter gsts .
tip that things are going badly with
The oil company and By strategy and
coercion be and Rosie manage not
ouiy to save the original invsstmsat
but . goodly amount Of interest
beside.
The crooks land behind the bars
and Rosie u IN the reporters erna.
NJ. and Mrs. C. o. Ditto. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~. Ditto. Miss Rose Beut-
veil sal Miss Mary Lee Harris we're
smong those Who visited the oil veil
st Hooper Sunday. The we'll h
down 3iee fsst. The drillers hsvs
struck . limestone which they BE-
iisvs caps . large oil pool. 4 peekst
Of gas was struck recently but this
vas eassd Oft and the drilling con.
tinusd. They are drilling II the
lime now. but the drilling b vsfy
nloV.
, 1922-02-02

ton. md We may b" able TO com
promi-" with them. Let us get to
Eeth"r and persuade legislature to
Civ" Us the power to have At least
som" lay 50 in this matter.
MI. Johnson. Rock Springs. Sug-
gest"d that legislature was on" of
our greatest Problems. and h" b"liuv-
ed that if the last legislature could
have been tir"d on the first day they
met. W. would have been money
ahead and better off in many ways.
Sp"akinG IF the War Veterans EN-
"mptiou Net h" thought it was a fare"
and Il political move i'll tn" first
place. does not give the boys
what They ar" entitled To in tn" right
"ay v 10 q wani to be unfair.
We mus consider the State Board of
Equalization TO some extent. but we
ann"t submit to all they 10. After
more discussion along the same lines
q r"r"~S % fifteen minutes was de
c'lrou for tn" DELEGATIONS to get to-
Eotii"r for consultation. The drlcga-
ton then rr~-cOnvencd for IL round
table talk.
The delegations were found to be-
un"nl:nnua in their objections To any
raises i'll land values. and the chair
appointed a committee to draw up Il
resolution for presentation to the
State Board. The committee named
were Messrs. Rosenberg, Brown, Nc
Kay and johnson.
The same committee was also in
%struCted to draw up a resolution in
.structing the treasurer of each county
to withhold that portion of the tax
covered by the Soldiers Exemption
clase and not to remit same to Ch"y-
enne. The treasurer to notify the
State Treasurer and State Board Of
Equalization of his action. Copies of
the resolutions to be sent O the Gov
ernor of the state. the State Board
of Equalization. and to the official
paper in each county. Following are
the resolutions as approved and ac-
repted by the meeting:
Resolutions.
WHEREAS. We, the undersigned.
chairman of the Boards Of County
Commissioners and County Boards of
Equalization of the counties of Car
bon. Sweetwater. Uinta and Lincoln
respectively. being assembled at Il
duly called meeting in Green River.
Wyoming. on the Goth day Of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1922 for the purpose of
discussing the valuation for assess
ment purposes of real estate. more
particularly farm or ranch holdings
in the above mentioned counties as
aforesaid; and
WHEREAS, 1t would appear from
said discussion that this valuation at
present fixed upon said above classes
, 1922-02-02
WESTERN COUNTIES HOLD
MEETING

Continued from Page Niu,.N
do not have to raise money for keep
ing state departments that are I'M
method of getting tcSeth"r. and v.
ought to adopt SOM" method o, in
Sisting on our legislator" pTnNihIuE
for these very necessary economies.
Mr.. Davidson. kemmcr,r. stared
at least fifty percent Of tn"
people in Lincoln County were ali
solutely unable to pay their taxes on
account of the high rates, and SOmr
way of reducing them would simply
have to be found We are certainly
all headed for bankruptcy if III"
present system is carried uur very
long.
Mt. Robinson. surveyor Of Lincoln
County. when called upon for re
marks. thanked God that l." Vas not
d commissioner or an assessor.
Mr.. Youngherg. Evanston. stated
tina he had been Il public servant for
the last IS years. and it WAS tn" most
unthankful job on earth. Thrp" years
ago nobody objected to paying taxes
because everybody was making
money, but we are now on the down
grade and nobody is making money
However, he did not think the Stat"
Board of Equalization would be al
together unreasonable, as they had
instructed US to get together and pre-
sent our conclusions for conSidera
, 1922-02-02
RAWII\S Roy IN
AITOI1OlILE SCHOOL.

ri" Republican has received MOI
ice from tn, Sweeney Automobile and
Tractor school at Kansas city motto"
to the tlt"r' thar Y L. Shoemaker,
Il Raw!iu, boy. enrolled in th"t
school fer tn" complete automobi|"
and tractor course.
Tho motto" from the school u
pat was A. follows:
MIR. Shoemaker says he is we'll
pleased with the Sweeney System
whereby he is learning mechanical
work by practical work and actual
tNperi' ne" under the personal sup"p-
vision of competent instructors.
"Th" school is proud of him for he
has entered upon his work with q
zeal that means success. His Willing-
mes to work shows his ambition to
make something of himself"
, 1922-02-02
PROPERTY HDIpEiiS MAY
SUFFER-

Tho recent raid Il: Fr#i"'Al officers
Of bnOtlrggiuG houses at R0ck
Springs and Green River promises
cunfi-r1tiun of IN" property for a
wear at l"a~' under III" arnold IN
iunr1inn and rhu'nn' NJ act passed by
tn" last legislature" THIS Dill pro
yjdnS that the courts may close for
II year all houses wh"r" proprietors
or tenants hav" b""u found guilty OF
augacing in hu~otltrging. g'mbl1ng or
prostitution. Governor ROBERT l..
Carey mas assured tn" Prosecuting
attorney of Sweriwa'"r r'unty that
abatement proceedings would Do
started against every pIdC" where
convictions were secured upon proper
evidence" This j. a matter of serious
cnncnrn on the par; Of properly
uwn"r who do NO' give ront us their
personal attention. The : lima at
tachod ana the loss Of rentals Tor n
wear on any business properly viii no
doubt result in greater care exercised
in the selection of tenants. lrlal or
Rock Springs cases ar" now under,
way at Cheyenne.
, 1922-02-02
FOREST OFFICERS ORDERED
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

In accordance with recent instruc-
tirn~ all regular emp loyeos OF the
[. 5. Forest Service will wear a uni
form while in ii duty status.
Different types of uniforms are
prescribed for town and field wear.
The uniform will be of forest green:
the coat Of Norfolk pattern. whici,
together with ordinary trousers W.
constitute one form of the uniform.
For field wear riding brooches ari
nutteeS will be worn. The headgear
will also be standardized CONSISTING
of a narrow brimmed Stetson hat.
, 1922-02-02

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tias of ~. IJivbwav wouId ba Io.t
~ ,ri,.inn wi,hout Tho A. Mai,
~ w. A.. Mo-, cor,ico h.. and
;c de~yo,oninp The host proun of nrac-
tio,I ,ria,ors IN this country flvin1
, 1922-02-02

4 Big movement is under way
l0nking to tn" establishment Of per-
mnnrni tvanS-pucific steamship lines
N~r.otiation- are now being cDnduciFl
for tn" formation of a S3o.nn" 90"
organizn'ion. II il is sucr"ssfuIly
ronsummated. the Shipping lionrd
will be asked to allocate - big
liners for passenger AID freight iraf-
fic to India. Australia and IN" Far
East. The company womb bNE IN"
on part-timc payments.
, 1922-02-02


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cnwna,ih,n w;,h iu,,;nn ~ al n,,,"S
and vnur n~oti,inrrr. Win ,,nr nr,r
(cICEEn,
w. A. MCKAY. Chairman,
Carbon Countv
JOHN LOVE. JR.. Chairman.
Swcctwater rnuntv
r. ~ ANSON Chairman
Hint, rnunty
u. II SCOTT Chairman.
inrolu roun,v
We. the Boards of commissioners
! of the rcspective Counties of Carbon,
Swpetwater, lrinta and Lincoln. in
the State OF wyoming, do hereby re
solve that due notice he served uDOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Markets

Continued From Thirteenth page)
shrrtinEs. with prices holding steady.
arms were quiet Raw siik advanced
ihulhs Was !ncre active. BuT.dpa ware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Apri IL
EerS-Strictly fresh. selected. per
Iioz..n. 25m25; average receipts. -;
southern. 70.
Live pouitry-Ro BOOSTERS. per 10. ls;
nrk"ys. per 10. 3om35: chi"E.ns''
winter. per lb.. 40It5. spring chick
each. 5Off60; fowls. 2iIa5
Dressed poultry t'rash KILLED
winter chickens, per III. iona5: hens,
per III, :5W %. BOOSTERS. per ID. %,
TURKEYS; per 10. $50 IS; keats. young.
rora dressed. small. per h.. 10;
heavy. sail.
Live stock--calves. choice. p.r IN
10: medium. 1884. thin, 81 lambs
choice. per ID. IS, live hogs. per H..
Green fruit-Appies. per Dbl. soon
100; per bu. basket. 2.j6n as: Vest
erh. per box. 2.7JTti.50: California
oranges. per crate. 7.o0fi 100. lemons.
per box. 5.O0Gi 80: grapefruit p.r
Gs5O
Vegetables Potatoes. No. I. per
bhi. 2.T5I 800: per sack. 3004 $50:
sweets. 2."JTi 100: lettuce southern.
per crate. 1.00u3.00: romain. lettuce.
zoo u 10: c!m!iugs. per crate. 800
n 300: onions, l0O-lb. sack IlnOm
It.VO' cabbage. ncw. per cWt GOfI
800. "ucuinb"rS. 5000 $50. cggplauts.
per cratc. i.00H 800, tomatoes. per
bon. Florida. 200 $50: beans 500
100 per basket. sprouts. 2aFi20 per
Ct: pcprcrs. per crate, 20OlrioO.
ksi". irfi -