davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
west brooks IS
APPOINTED ASST
States ATTORNEY

Attorney Richard f. Westbrooks of
the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks
was appointed assistant states attor-
ney of Cook County Friday. He was
assigned TO the habeas corpus division.
Mr. Westbrooks is considered an ex-
pert in this branch Of the law, having
tried hundreds OF habcas corpus cases.
Several years ago Mr. Westbrooks ap-
pealed the famous case OF People ex
rel Maglory versus Joseph Simon. to
the supreme court where new points
OF law were decided and which case
rs now looked upon as an authority
1t was because OF his fitness and abil-
ity and knowledge OF habeas corpus
law that prompted States Attorney
Robert +. Grove to urge him to ae-
cept the appointment Great things
are expected from Mr.. Westbrooks in
his new line of work.
Mr.. Wcstbrooks is a graduate Of
John Marshall Law School. 1911;
1912 admitted to the Supreme Court Of
Illinois, United States District and
Circuit Court of Appeals; 1910 ad-
mitted to the mi d States Snprer- C
Court; has been actively engaged in
the practice OF law since date OF adj
mission; member OF the firm OF Ellis
q Wcstbrooks, president Of Cook
County Bar Association, was legal ad-
visor of Local Board No. ! during the
World war, member of Federation OF
Bar Associations OF the Seventh Judi
cial Circuit of Illinois; a member OF
Royal Eagle Lodge No. 90; A. & F.
NJ. Oriental Chapter No. q. r. A.
NJ: Hugh DePayne Commandery No.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

Don - a.t,4cr nam. Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit
tie Danderine now will save your
hair; thieken and strengthen it; dou-
BILE its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itselft
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair
roots and all, resulting in badness. !
Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine' is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because ID
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair OIL
men and women every time. Use one
bottle of Danderine, then if you find
a single falling hair or a particle of
dandruff, you can have your money!
back.-AdVt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
SAYS AFRICAN
ADVENTURE WAS
CAUSE OF WAR

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 9.-(Cru-
sader rvice.)-Writing in the New
York Call, Jean Longuet, French So
ciallst leader and grandson of Karl
Marx, now touring this country, makes
an attack on Clemenceau and branded
the French adventure in Morocco as
the direct cause of the late war:
"He (Clemenceau) forgets all the
colonial policy OF adventure, more es-
pecially in Mexico, and having been
thrown TO the ground above all for this
reason.
He (Clemenceau) forgets all the
colonial policy of adventure that was
followed by those various governments,
including his own, more especially to-
ward Morocco, and which was over
and over again most eloquently de-
nounced from the floor of the French
parliament by our great Jaures.
How frequently did Jaures demon
strate that by invading that African
country, in violation of the very trea-
ties that our government had signed.
we were exciting everywhere in the
world the appctltcs OF the various and
similar nationalsms and imperialisms
OF Germany, Italy, Austria. Russia.
and even Of those which Jaures called
the Smaller carnivorous states Of the
Balkans.
Everybody knows how. from the
French Moroccan expedition to the
Tripolitan attack BY Italy, to the at
tack by Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
on Turke,, there ,,.,e , ,>o,,,-a-f,f iii
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
ASHANTI QUEEN SENDS
GIFT To PRINCESS MARY

LONDON, Dec. 9.-(Crusader serv-
"A silver stool has been pre-
sented to Princess Mary, Viscountess
Lascelles, as the wedding gift of the
Queen Mothers of Ashanti and the
Cold Coast. The stool is an exact
replica of the Queen Mothers own
stool over which an Ashanti war was
fought when the British attempted to
sneak it out of Ashanti to London to
Join the vast collection housed under
the roof of the British museum.
Accompanying the gift was a letter
from Queen ANote, describing how the
stool was made and consecrated.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
FIND EGYPTIAN
TOMB BUILT Is
CENTURIES Be.

CAIRO, Dec. a British expedi-
ton has unearthed below the tomb OF
Rameses VI, near Luxor, two rooms
containing the funeral paraphcrnalia OF
King Gukankamen. who rcigned about
1880 b. [. at a time when the uo@
dominant white races were in Il state
OF barbarism.
After forcing an opening with coli
siderable difficulty the eXcavators were
amazed at the sight which greeted
them. First they saw three maenf=
icent statues, all Gilt with exquisite
carving and the heads of Typhon
Hathor and lion. On these rezIea
beds beautifully carved gilt and iulaid
with ivory and semi-prccious stones
and also innumerable boxes OF cXqulz-
lite workmanship.
One OF these boxes was inlaid with
ebony and ivory with gilt inscriptions
Another contained emblems OF the
world of the dead. On a third which
contained royal robes handsomely en-
broidered with precious stones and
golden sandals, were beautifully
painted hunting scenes. There WIS a
stool OF ebony inlaid with ivorY. with
most delicately carved due Ieef
]
ship. Altogether a collection of an
treasures unsurpassed. and hardly
cqualled, by anything in existence to
day in the western world.
Find Negroid Features
Beneath one OF the couchcs was the
state throne OF King Tutankamen.
probably one OF the most beautiful OBJ
jects of art ever discovered. There
was also a heavily gilt chair, with p8r-
traits Of the king and queen, the Who'll
encrusted with turquoise, corneIan
lapis and other semi-precious stones
Two life-size statues Of the king with
gold work, holding a golden stick and
mace, faced each other. They had
handsome Negroid features and fee.
and were delicately carved, with eye.
of glass and a head dress richly stud
ded with gems. There were also fonf
chariots, the sides OF which were en-
crusted with semi-precious stones and
rich gold decorations.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU TOLD
WE'LL FIGHT FOR
7 0 j A c A n

ST LOUIS. No, Dec. Georges
Clcmcnccau. the Tiger of France.
premier and minister OF war during
the latter haif of the World War; and
the presiding officer of the Versailles
conference who arrived IN the United
States three weeks ago TO cement
friendship between the two republics,
was the guest OF St Louis last Friday.
A large bouquet of flowers was pre-
scented to Clemeuccau at the Pulitzer
home in St Louis County, from the
colorcd people OF St Louis. The
bouquet was at the Pulitzer home
when Clemeneeau returned from a
three hour ride in St. Louis County.
The card on the bouquet read:
ITO Mons. Georges Clemenceau:
In honor and esteem OF your life of
service to your own people. and for
your noble sentiment fearlessly ex-
pressed as to meritorious service rem
dercd by Negro troops. Niye la
France"
The note. was signed by several
names representing the citizens OF St
Louis
Accompanying the flowers was a
letter which in part said. we feel
safe in saying to magnanimous France
that in any future call for armed as
sistance against a common danger the
Negroes of America will eagerly re-
spond to save France and her splen-
did ideals from destruction"
Reception of the roses from thC
Negroes was the cause OF consider
able comment. The old French states
man defended the conduct of blacI
troops along the Rhine. Il was told,
he said, that in only one case hat
soldier been guilty OF an indignity
toward a woman, and he was cash
tered"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

carries with i the
personality OF tn.
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. /. !. !.
giyer and is more <z~z&zD.
than mere token. I Ms2S&
such as many holt
day gifts arc.
In thinking over Oh M
what would be a VIZ
suitable gift for ~
relative or friend, MA e. 81
Woodlands Studio,
302 East 35th, the NJ
most modern stu q A,n.
do on the South Is %s
Side, asks that you S&
consider giving that
relative or friend a
likeness Of yourself.
T h c latest in
modern photography is done with the
latest apparatus at Woodlands Studio.
Provisions are made for taking pic
lures in the home with the same ia
cility, so that the aged or the young
need not leave their homes. Having
served those of the most discriminat-
ing taste with success, the staff of
Woodard's Studio, with its recent en-
larged facilities is now ready to take
care of all who desire the latest in
photography with dispatch, accuracy
and artistic finish, which means a last
ing and artistic remembrance.
Appointments can be made by call
ling Douglas 1910 Courtesy, prompt
ness and art all speak from photo
graphs which come from Woodlands
! Studio. Christmas is approaching and
now is the time to see Woodard's for
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
QUOTA EXCEEDED
AFRICAN PRINCE
HELD At PORT

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. . CRUSADER
eryicc)-Bccause the African immi-
grafton quota for November had been
exceeded. Stanley Kisingiri, age IS,
was held by immigration authorities
ON his arrival from Calcutta on the
City of Benares.' Fisingiri claims to
be a prince, and says that he would be
King of Uganda had not the British
deposcd his late father He was on
his way TO TuskeGce Institute.
immigration officials said he was
held because he was without a legal
guardian and also because the African
quota of immigrants for the month had
been exceeded.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
THAT PRICELESS GIFT"

No gitt bears the dignity, the senti-
mcnt or is more appreciated than a
photograph. It IS something which
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
"CaSCarets" 10C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, Just
constipation. - No griping-nicest
laxative-cothartic on earth for chill
dren and grown-ups, Toe a box. -
Taste like candy.-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Candy Drippings

Candy lovers in Wheeling are prom
iScd . great variety Of sweets on
Saturday All the candy makers in
town arc cxcrting themselves to the
utmost to give the public unique &c.
signs and candy novelties in largo
quantities. They promise you just
the particular kind You want and
lot Of new ones YOU will like when
you try them. Wholesalers and re
tailcrS have combined in their efforts
10 bring every known variety of
candy to our city, and those with a
sweet tooth ar" guaranteed anything
from an "aIl day sucker up.
Friends Of last year are enthusiastic
in their propheSy of a big cclebra-
ton of this new and popular holiday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Nationally Observed Sweetest Day in the Year.
Receives Enthusiastic Welcome in Wheeling

CANDY MERCHANTS OF CITY MAKE SPECIAL Ell
FORT TO MEET BIG DEMAND--FRlENI)S AND
LOVED ONES TO BE REMEMBERED ON NEW
HOLIDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

For The past several years ,he
world has moved at Il pace that ha,
sometimes made us forget friends
and loved ones in the mad rush 80
keep abreast of the times and clio alt
that was expected Of Us by the
workaday world. We have forgotten
to show those dear 10 us the regard
we have for them; and the oldest.
most noble sentiment Of mankind
has unconsciously been suppressed.
The object Of Candy Day. "Th"
Sweetest Day in the Year" is to blot
out the spirit of neglect and make Il
more happy world. Mr.. +. A. Il.
lntcrmann, .Ir., president Of the
confectioncrS and lee Cream ManG-
facturerS Protective Association n
New York, has expressed the spirit
of Candy Day in unique way. Mr.
lntermann says: :" Let Candy Day be
time when everyone feels young
again. Everybody likes candy, and
We want 10 make tho day ono Of
happiness for all; a day to bring
back the memory OF the time when
a pilgrimage to III" candy store for
a stick of peppermint or hunk Of
molasses tatfy was an event to be
looked forward to. | recall even now
the childish pleasure derived from
a visit to the little store in our block
and the pride that was mine when I
returned home attached to a stick rf
candy.
II met a man The other day who
said when he heard OF Handay Day
that ii recalled just thoS" things to
his mind and he started out to see
whether he could still find the par
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
HENDRY SEEKS TO
GUST II. A. HENDERSON,, SIR
Concluded from first page)

concluded from first page)
reason of persuasion and influence
exerted by Judge E. G. Wilkinson
member of the Board of County Com
missioners, who a few days prior to
the last day on which poll taxes
could be- paid under the law, sent a
check for $40 to the tax collector in
payment of poll taxes of Naples
voters" to whom it is said the re-
ceipts were not even delivered.
Among other things. it is set forth
in the petition that J. d. Durler of
Naples, one of the inspectors, a depu-
ty registration officer, permitted a
person not a citizen of Florida, to
register and that on election day he
went into the booth with one voter
and helped him and four other per-
sons to vote"
Mr.. Henderson, the successful can
didate in the recent primary election,
who favors the creation of Hendry
county with LaBelle as the new coun-
ty seat, like Uncle Remus' Tar Baby
"ain't sayin' nuthin' E"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
FOUR AMENDMENTS TO BE
VOTED ON NEXT NOVEMBER
Concluded from first page)

Concluded from first page)
every ten years thereafter shall APP
portion the representation in the
senate, the whole number of senators
not TO exceed SO members; and at the
same time shall have four represen-
tatives each; the counties having 30,-
600 and not more than 100000 popu-
lation shall have three representa-
tives each; counties having 10,500
not more than 10000 population
shall have two representatives each;
all counties having less than 10000
population shall have one representa-
tive each. The basis of apportion-
ment as provided for in this amend
ment shall be the federal census next
preceding the apportionment made by
the legislature"
A further provision is that the gov
ernor shall by special message to
each house at the appropriate session
of the legislature should refuse or
fail to apportion the representation
it shall be the duty of the governor
to convene the legislature in special
session for the purpose of making
such apportionment.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

they give it Characteristic mealy, oil
powdery appearance.
They multiply very rapidly in
warm, dry weather so that it is nee.
essary for the grower to watch care
fully for their first appearance, if he
would produce bright fruit.
The use of sulphur in some form
presents the best means of treatment.
The ordinary commercial lime-sul-
phur solution has been used most in
the past. according to Professor j. R.
Watson. of the Florida Experiment
Station. 1t being diluted with water
at the rate of 1 gallon of the CON
centrated lime-sulphur solution to 10
gallons of water.
Another method, which has been
growing in favor during the past two
seasons is to blow sulphur dust thru
the trees, by means of a blower
When this is done the sulphur should
be combined with air-slacked lime for
best results. However, this dust may
be purchased ready-mixed.
AS the rust mite is liable to appear
any time, watchful waiting, combined
with thorough preparedness is the
only policy to follow.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

board and read letter he had writ.
ten the state road commission on
June 14th and the answer thereto
made by Chief Engineer Cooke, from
which it appeared that a misunder-
standing existed regarding the wishes
Of this board of county commission
ers for making surveys, specifications
and estimates on the twenty-seven
miles of Road No. S lying in this
county. Thereupon a motion was
adopted that the road committee
SHOULD Immediately inform the state
board of the wishes of this board.
The committee CMessrs. Written and
hnight) submitted a motion, which
was adopted, urging the state board
to have the said survey made as
quickly as possible. Mr.. Cookies
letter said that the state board could
have this done very soon. 1t should
be stated that this board has twice
before asked the state board to have
the necessary survey, specifications
'N-iN NStAhihICo maui, III OEueI tudl
the cost may be ascertained before
calling a bond election.
Application of Mrs. T. H. Sistrunk
for Widows exemption on property
sold for taxes in 1918, was read, but
the opinion of the board seemed to be
that she had slept on her rights"
and they could do nothing for her
Bond of VIM. E. Bryan for $4,000
for permission to carry firearms was
approved.
There followed another discussion
of the probable amount of outstand-
ing bonds, for whose payment provi-
sion should be made.
The road superintendent notified
the board that two barrels of paint
were needed for repainting certain
bridges. Referred to the purchasing
committee.
Sam Knight presented to the board
the problem of paying state and
county taxes on lands in the Murdoch
drainage district. Referred to the
boards attorney.
The board then adjourned till 10
O'clock, Wednesday morning.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
Instance of Success

An instance of success in Florida
lis related by Walter A. Kaler, who
states that r. H. Howell, railway
agent at Samville Woodrow, south
of this place, came to Samville FIVE
years ago, sick and in debt. and is
now one of the most prosperous men
in this section. He ms made a sue
cess of fruit and vegetable growing
and stock raising, owns eight houses
which he is renting at a fair percent
age on the investment, and also owns
a twelve acre orange grove that is in
bearing. He is not only railway
agent, but is also postmaster and eX-
press agent He is now in Cuba en-
joying a well deserved vacation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
A Big NInnCn

What is probably the largest man,
go ever raised locally was produced
on tree owned by Joel Bishop al
his home in Solana. This mango
weighed two pounds eight and one
half ounces and to one who has never
seen large mango appears to be a
papaya, the shape being similar to
that fruit. Mr.. Bishop has a limited
amount of this fruit and the one re-
ferred to was presented to the Her
aid. 1t has a delightful flavor and is
free from the strings which charac-
terize the common or "turpentine"
variety. The variety is Hangar Ber-
narsi
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. Of F.
WHITE-FLY FUNGUS NOW
AVAILABLE TO GROWERS
Rainy Season is the Best Time to
Spread Fungus

The period of summer rains ha!
been found to be the ideal time fol
the starting and spreading in YOU
grove, the Red Aschersonia and Vel
low Aschersonia, fungi which are
both natural enemies of the common
and cloudy-winged whitefy of citrus
For this purpose the chronological
Department of the State Plant BoarC
has ready for distribution at cost, tC
the growers, pure cultures of these
fungi.
In using these cultures grown by
the Plant Board the grower elimi
mates the chance of introducing new
insects and diseases into his grove
which he takes when using fungOus
material collected from other groves
This precaution should be particular
ly observed since the recent outbreak
of canker has occurred. In addition
a more uniform and rapid distribu-
ton of the fungus is made by the use
of cultures, than where natural
methods are depended on, as most of
the fungus of one season is lost
during the dry periods of winter and
spring, so that the small amount of
fungus left is slow in starting in the
summer.
A culture, the amount that can be
grown in a wide-mouthed pint bottle,
is sufficient to treat an acre of grove.
Directions for applying it are fur
nished with each order. The price
is rs cents a culture. cash with order,
including postage.
In ordering cultures DR.. En- w.
Berger, entomologist of the State
Plant Board, urges that the grower
SEND 20 or 80 leaves selected at ran
dom from his worst infested trees
for examination, so that it may be
determined whether only red fungus
should be sent, or some of both kinds
included.
All remittances should be made to
the State Plant Board of Florida, and
addressed to the En-
tomological Department. orders for
l to 4 cultures will be sent by parcel
post, and orders for five or more will
be forwarded by express, collect.
Shipping weights: / culture, lbs;
2 cultures, 4 lbs; cultures, lbs;
4 cultures, 6 lbs. When remittance
does not accompany order, shipment
will be made C. o. d.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Entomolo-
gical Department of the State Plant
Board. Gainesville, Florida, or by the
your county agents, of the
Plant Board inspectors.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
RUST MITE CONTROLLED
BY SULPHUR COMPOUNDS
Growers Should Act Quickly When
Mite Appears

= Recent reports coming in from the
citrus sections show that the citrus
rust mite is still doing sufficient dam
age to seriously injure the crop, UNI
less the growers act quickly and ap-
ply sulphur in some form. to their
trees.
The individual rust mite is barely
visible to the naked eye. Under a
good lens it appears as Tong taper
ing, yellow wedge. The legs are ex-
tremely short. and its movement
slow. When numerous on an orange,