davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
BLOOD AND THUNDER

Some Of the largest photograph record in the
country recording the of
Stes and offering these records to the public for sale
Three four have actually churches and
recorded not only the of the but the
groans and wangs of the members These records Of
fered to the public for sale and in what spirit?
In the spirit of jest The record in itself considered
piece of comedy and hardly anything The preacher who
permits his recorded in almost
that his work will be aughmaker but those simple minded
souls who the ars of Elder Eamores church
They take his spoken when understand
able as the last word. It is their religion.
Sometime a radio station Texas made practice
of broadcastng the services of Of the Holy Roller
churches and the people who caught their receiving
looked huge joke. lie the religion iterate
black is foolish and comica then of enlightened
Americans ought to It, If the about
bleeding moons yanng graves dry bones in the valley
Gabries trumpet merely the eanderings of semcvized
people who slightly removed from paganty and heathen
then have missionary work to do right here in
America.
The photograph companies are making out of the
dramatic and iterate beowngs of blood
and thunder preachers Will the ministry consider
it bssphemy fun? If what will be done!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
EDITORS MAIL

shown since the beginning Of this
movement, I feel sure that y can ccur
Oh YOU to continue in the development
Of a proper health consciousness among
the varient classes Of your constituent
cv.
Please feel free To call on me when
ever i can be OF service.
Very Respectfully.
HERMAN N. BUNDESEN
Commissioner Of Health.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

November Z, 1927
Mr. joseph D. Bibb,
Editor The Chicago Whip,
3103 South State Street,
Chicago.
Please accept my thanks for your
cooperation in my effort to improve
health conditions among the Negroes
in Chicago.
Remembering the interest you have
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
The Grst Mil
By
PATRICK B. PRESCOTT, JR.
THAT Fixed Type.
2.-Sixty Millions Dimes.
3.-Suppose 1t Had Been Mississippi

Professor Melville j. HerkOvits, Of
the department of anthropology. at
Northwestern University has just
completed a survey of colored people
as a race. In four years of intensive
research he has taken to the phys
ical measurements and the genealogy
of about 5000 folks of color. HIS
findings are interesting.
First he found that there was very
little variability among coIored PEG
pie in America today. That IS, they
are similar in fundamental physical
measurements and the general pres
emit type is approximately the same
regardless Of class. In short, the col
ored race, according to this scientist,
is developing a new type OF being Ill
the United States and this new type
will be just as definite and stable
as that of the Caucasian. Professor
Herkovits believes that this new type
Of colored people now existing VIII
become fixed and later generations
will be pretty much all Of this new
type.
It would seem that the professor
is fair and unbiased. For instance, be
says, "The work was purely sclentl-
fic; we sought facts. To the anthro--
pologist the wide nose is as useful
as narrow one and black skin is
as good as a white one"
But this final conclusion is the
one that must be scrutinized closely.
He ends TINS, GAS to the future. in
termarriage between the extremes
within the race, and the cessation
Of marriages with Caucasians will
tend to make the new type more
firmly fixed.'
Now that may be good anthropol-
ogy but a fair observer is pretty
certain to conclude that it is not
good human nature. That cOlored
people as a whole are. q fixed type
now and will continue to remain SO
is not a sound conclusion from the
true facts. Perhaps the investigation
of 5000 hasn't given Mr.. Herkovits
sufficient opportunity for ob3erva-
ton. At all events the most casual
observer is aware of the fact that
colored people are changing very
rapidly in their most superficial
characteristics. 1t is silly to say that
the physical type of colored people
is fixed definitely now.
Mr.. Herkovits says that colored
children with one white parent is
rare indeed now and that because
of this all changes Of type from this
direction will cease. Well, that would
be all right if it were true. But
whether colored people themselves
subscribe to it or not the fact re-
mains that there are about one mil
lion mestees who have gone across
as Caucasians. Where did these mes
tees come from? And whittier are
they going?
They indicate definitely that there
is a constant change among colored
people. A few years ago these cross
overs were rare. Today any person
Of color can tell you Of dozens Of
his acquaintance who have turned.
If the number Of cross-overs con-
tinues to increase it is a fair infer
ence that it indicates a growing
change in the physical characteristics
Of colored people.
Why all Of the worry about keep
ing coloreu folks distinct new
type? History shows that the differ
ences between races living together
soon disappear. And history is q
pretty good anthrOpologist.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

John r. Thompson, who conducted
chain of one-arm restaurants in
his lifetime left an estate of six mil
lion dollars at his death. That,
friends, is a pretty good example Of
how dimes make dollars.
Mr.. Thompson sold sandwiches,
They were frankly Of the hurry-up
sort and those who came wanted a
quick lunch at small cost. They got
it and Mr.. Thompson got their dimes.
At the end Of an active life Of ac-
emulation he amassed over sixty
million dimes as profit.
The time has come when money
must be made in business. And you
don't have to sell sky-scrapers to do
it. VIM. Wrigley has made one of
the biggest fortunes in this country
off commodity that sells at pen
ny stick. Chewing gum has made
q fabulous fortune for him because
he got enough people to chew it.
Colored men must learn to marshall
The buying power Of the community
III little things. If q firm run by col
ored men could sell 20 every colored
family loaf of bread each dav a
vast fortune would be in the max
ing. Opportunity is here now. Let
somebody start.
A morning paper a few days ago
gave a ringing alarm. a young wom-
IN of Caucasian persuasion was miss
ing! This alarm was sounded BY her
escort. He informed the police that
his auto had run out Of gas on a
country road. Before he left his
lady to go get gasoline he reported
that three 'colored men had stopped
and told him they would return with
the gas. He could not wait and
locked his car and left the lady alone
in the car. When he returned the
locker car and lady were gone.
Naturally both car and lady had
been abducted by the three dark
men. What could be more simple !!
The hunt was then on for the three
dark men in dilapidated car.
Then came the evening paper with
new story. The demure lady had
a key to the car. She had tired of
waiting and had driven off. She was
home with her husband. The car
was in front of the door. Her irate
husband was looking for the gay
Lothario who owned the car. Thus
another hue and cry died aborning.
The search for the "black brutes'
was off.
Now thi~ happened in the North!
Picture yourself what might have
happened in the gooG old state of
Mississippi if such an alarm was
sent forth to the countryside.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Some of the leaders of the proposed Pullman Porters
Union have been severely casgag those whose
columns have been favorable their activities One
recently stated that the porters made certain
and they could break it, Acrmony and bitterness among the
not sanctioned their impractical scheme No has
been conceded the right and privileges resist the
ton of the Every publication that has roned the
union we'll individual who has opposed it. has been
charged with corruption motive Of has been imputed
who has believed the project unsound and
called for Such intolerance does not sound well coming from
socaled champions of the underdog They condemn nto
when applied the porter then become them
selves dealing with those who do with them These
organizers making enemies of institutions and
individuals by their ruthless charges Such ashness and stupid
that would be very dangerous for the
of the aboring classes the saddle There isn't much
chance for these Pullman disorders however
Black boys in Gary members of the Frobell High
School football when they lined in front of the Emer
Highs eleven last Saturday Emerson the school whose
students struck because of the of few darhued
Emerson lost and the black boys Frobe starred and
the cheers of the sdene The seeming friction IN Gary then
deepseated within the boys and girls it
first thought that politics have been cevery played
the steel city and that the school strike throw
dsfavor the existing political administration Something
the woodpe Some that the black people want the
posed Jim Grow school in order that they get jobs teaching
and certain politicians have already made prayer for the
privilege of naming these teachers 1t will all come out In
the wash
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE
IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASS
SION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT
TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST
AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE HAVE COMMITTED
OURSELVES WORLD OF JOURNALISM HAVE
DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
THE CHEESE

dat Goes Wild De Cracker
Why was there such a crowd try
ing to get in?
Poster read, Girls may attend this
dance, but no dresses are to he worn
above the knees
Carolina Buccaneer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

-ZI-sLEG.
Dat Amt No Proposal Dat Dey Makes
NOw-It's Just A Suggestion
Dear DrummOnd:
Notice how rapidly the days OF re-
nance are passing. "A man used I'd
propose to woman on his knees. Ii
still does, only then he was on them,
whereas now, she is.
The Literary Person.
II al de Englishmens calls us up,
we'll explain dis joke to DEM
Aha. We Have Heard from ShurazelIc
Mr.. Drun1mond the Tough:
How much would it cost to run a col
umn like the Cracker for six months?
your paste and your safety razor blades?
Shurazelle (herSelfJ
We sees right now dat we amt goil'
to be able to get along wild dis broad
Behold, we have lived; our life is now
complete; our happiness has attained
ii. fullness. Let death now come when
it will it can detract nothing, it can
deny us nothing for we have looked
upon Shurazelle and found her beauty
like trembling brown leaves bathed in
the silver of the autumn moon. All
such a vision Of indispensable lowell
ness! Could but touch that soft. dim
pied cheek to mine - but must pause,
lest blasphenle such exquisite perfec-
ton.
-LOWAN B. HOLD
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Last night i looked on Shurazelie
And found her passing fair;
Ind 50 said to Mage, Farewell,
I'm giving you the air.
Then Madge says unto me, she says,
Il like your tickle nerve:
You hardly love me seven days
Ere You begin 70 swerve."
I'm sorry, kid" says to her,
But then, it's just like this:
II seems right now that / prefer
Some other lips to kiss"
SO Madge said could go my way
And she would go her own
Shea find lover in a day.
And not be long alone.
They say that threw craps when
Let Madge go from my life.
They say remOrse will bye and bye
Cut my heart like knife.
But then, I'm not the least afraid
It's bunk. know full well.
He lies who says he's seen a maid
Mere fair than ShurazeIle.
Sofa 7. Deaux
We kin see from dis dat one gal NOR
Or less don't mean muffin to dis Sol
L. DeauX guy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Dat Amt No Proposal Dat Dey Makes
NOw-It's Just A Suggestion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Dere Drum
I had eyed him all through de gain
en- thought ez how I'd like to mex a
mash on him cause he wuz good-lookin'
But he had tub spoil it all when he hol-
Tered: ''Rah! Rah! Rah! Michigan"
when Illinois scored it's second touch
down.
HIGH WALLER ANNIE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
Dear DrllmnlOnd.

We sees right now dat we amt goin'
to be able to get along wild dis broad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

took two shots in trap and then
missed short putt, taking six
and doubling par.
Hagen Believed Out of Race
Walter Ha"en, first of the ma
jor contcndcrs to finish the final
round, today slipped badly to take
81 on the final IL and post a grand
total Of 3O7 that appeared def
nitely to put him cut of the title
hunt.
Harrison II. Johnston, Mime
apolis, who led the field yesterday,
took a II for his final round this
Afternoon, giving him a total Of
81.
Bobby Jones started the final
round with 1913, eight strokes back
of the 54-hole leader, Harry Coop
er, and seemed to have forfeited
his title with Il disastrous 70.
Besides Cooper, Tommy Armour
and Gene Sarazen remained in the
running, while Emmett French shot
himself into the picture unexpect-
eddy with a brilliant 35, two under
par, fer the outgoing half Of the
final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS STAR
SLIPS BADLY TO-DAY

Oakmont, Pa, June l6-(AP>-
Slipping badly on the same nine
holes that proved so difficult for
him yesterday, Harrison r. Jim
N.Y. Johnston, Minneapolis anna
tour. took AZ, five over par, for
the outgoing half Of his third
round today in the national open
golf championship, jeopardizing
the lead he held at the start with
his lat for the previous two days
play.
Johnston. unable to rally on the
lnce ming route as he did so spec
tacularlv yesterday, continued his
crratic play after making the turn.
ne took a six, two over par, on tho
10Th and went down in pars on
the 18th and 18th.
lie found a trap on the short
18th and took Il five, two over par.
After getting his par four on the
18th, nc was again in a trap on
the 18th. losing another stroke as
he notched five. He was 10
strokes over par at this juncture,
his previous advantage fast d;ssi-
pated.
Johnston collapsed entirely on
the final nine. After taking tive.
over par on the 10th and par
en- the 18th. he shot rine on the
par five 18th. He was in trouble
at every turn, finding trans sew
eral times. From then on he shot
three par holes, and like number
over par. His card Johnston in
$40 545 345-45-234.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the people of the orient either with
bullets or dogmas.
Il don't believe in foreign mis-.
sions. | don't expect you to agree
with me. don't want people ia
agree with me.
People Are Unchristian
I'VE Christians are about as un-
christian as any people on earth. II
we realized how unchristian we are.
we would be profoundly humble.
You may ask if l believe in Chris
tianity That depends upon what
you mean by Christianity.
IF you mean the reincarnation of
the historic Christ in the man-god.
my answer is yes. But if you mean
the scholasticism of the year $50
A d., or the Journalism Of the Nicene
creed. my answer is no. God never
intended anything like that.
The new testament was written
by lot Of chumps who were thlck
IN the head. They were thick heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
SEX FREEDOM
DISCUSSED AT
CHURCH MEET
Leading Ministers Attack Elk.
listing Order CT Religion
ard Morality

San Francisco, juno 16.-<P)-Sex
freedom and liberalism continued to
be the leading topics for inform a
discussion among delegates to the
national congress of the Protestant
Episcopal church here today as they
weighed the words Of two church
leaders who had sharply attacked
the existing order Of religion and
morality.
While the delegates last night
heard the Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, rector Of st. Marks in the
BOuwcrie, n. T., declare that 1.-THE
new testament is book written by
a lot Of chumps who were thick in
the head the younger generation
was paying attention to Rev Henry
Lewis, Ann Arbor, rector
Rev. Lewis, who had created a stir
by suggesting the church might
profit by adopting more tolerant
attitude toward unmarried unions
supplemented his address by declar-
ing the "companionate marriage"
idea of Judge Ben b. Lindsey offered
a basis for possible solution Of
"promiscuity and other evils"
Promiscuity on Increase
"Promiscuity among college girls
is increasingly great said Rev. Mr..
Lewis. During my five years at
An Arbor have dealt with several
thousand young college men and
women. Their problems are moral
ones, and while their aims are all
right, they are badly confused"
Denominationalism, foreign mis-
sionaries and other things orthodox
were given some vigorous treatment
by Rev. Mr.. Guthrie.
professionalism" he said, lis as
dead as the dodo. 1t has to paint it.
self red to look interesting. Chris
tianity has lost precious things -
things Greek, Egyptian and Roman.
We must recover Jesus.
'You can't shoot Christianity into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

but their thickness served Christ, for
he was a genius and knew how to
make them serve.
IF we continue to behave as we
DO behave, don't see any reason
why Chinese on any other foreign
race should adopt Christianity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

men, where tomorrow they will be
joined by their wives who are due
from New York on the liner Berlin.
The flyers overnight visit here
was marked by series Of festivi-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Columbia Flyers
to Meet Wives at ,
Bremen Tomorrow

Frankfort. Germany, June 16.-tP
Bearing numerous souvenirs and
momentoes Of their visit to Baden
Baden, Karlsruhe, Friedrich sha fen
and Frankfort, the American trans.
Atlantic aviatorsg Clarence Cham
berlin and Charles Levine. left by air
today for Hanover. After a short
stop there they will proceed to Bre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

Oakmont, Pa, June l6-(AP)-
With the collapse Of the two-day
leader, Harrison K. Johnston, Min
ncapolis amateur, in the third
round CT the national open golf
championship today. Light Hcrse''
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles shot
cut into the lead with 54-holn
total of 224, two strokes ahead
of Walter Hagen, for the tenn
porary lead.
Cooper garnercd steady "a to-
day to add to his 100 for the first
half Of the grind. Hagen lost two
strokes to his Pacific coast rival
with 76.
Johnston, after an eagle three
on the first hole, went to pieces,
taking a pair Of skies on the sec
end and third holes, finding trou-
BILE consistently thereafter and fin
ishing his round ut 42-45-87. A i'd
ed to his l47, he had an aggregata
Ct 234, 10 strokes behind Cooper.
Gene Sarazen slipped to an 80,
EWING nun LIo ana temporary
third place, while the Britshcr.
Archie Compston, scored rs and
was temporarily fourth with 229
for the 81.
Jones in Trouble
Bobby Jones saw his hopes of
successfully defending the Amcri-
can open golf championship fade
today on the third round when his
game went to pieces temporarily,
costing him 70 and a 54-hole to-
tai Of 232, eight strokes back of
the leader, Light Horse" Harry
Cooper, Of Los Angeles.
Jones held par even for the first
IL holes, bagging three brides
to offset as many mistakes. but
his control suddenly deserted him
on the 18th. On three out of four
holes he dropped the amazing to-
tel of seven strokes to par. The
164-yard 18th really wrecked his
card. He hooked to the rough,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

THAT flmy gowns and women's
i Oldest hygienic problem now 20
safely together is fact millions of
women are learning.
Old-timc sanitary pads" with
their worries and dangers are giving
way to the utter protection of a new
way called kotcx.
" kotex discards as easily as It's
sue. Thus no laundry, no en-
barrassmcnt Of disposal.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads" one may now
dance, motor, go about for hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

See I'D en- mage 6-Casing
and Tube LOcktite Patches.
We carry a full lina.-Acces-
sorry Service Station, BOG
Fourth ST., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

The average daily number of thun-
derstorms throughout the world is
estimated to be about 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
HARRY COOPER
Is LEADING in
OPEN TOURNEY
Scores pa Fer First Half Of
Match - Bobby Jones
Sees Hopes Fade

OakmOnt, Pa, June 10
(AP)-The United States Golf
association today awarded the
1873 amateur championship
tournament to the Brae Burn
country club. West Newton,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

w YHEN Col. Charles Lind
bergh made his heroic
NV 3,6OO-mile flight across the
Atlantic from New York to
Paris two services laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

the Washington shield. which pos
sessed stars and stripes. Ever since
this banquet American authors and
orators have without further investi-
cation accepted the statements as
correct
The HeraIds' College. at London.
Cigrand continues. states authorize
lively that a Washington shield with
stars and stripes has never been on
record. The three emblems Familiarity
known on Washington's coat of-arms
as stars originated as mullets, or spurs,
as worn by knights of old, around
in form. with bristling points. Even
if Washington was, not familiar
enough with heraldry to know that
his shield carried spurs instead OF
stars, most writer's today credit him
with too much good sense and good
taste to follow the fashion of royalty
in placing his coat-of-arms upon the
Nations standard.
If coats-of-arms are to be brought
into evidence. Francis Hopkinson's
family shield displays three stars
which really are stars. and they have
six points instead of five. According
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

ting through this narrow slit IN the
range. Instead, he was heading south
to take advantage of another and
larger pass, when he was surprised to
see small hole through the fog bank
in the Saddle. He headed into it.
The pass is 800 feet wide and can be
cleared at an altitude of 1900 feet.
On each side there is an altitude Of
$500 feet. The walls Of the pass were
not visible.
Scott started into the hole through
the fog at 1890 feet. He had gone
only a short way, however, when the
fog closed up in front of him. There
was no visibility ahead whatsoever
and a continuation of the flight was
impossible. He turned to come out.
The fog closed behind him. Like cos
mic hounds, the white pillars of mist
rose around the lonely aviator.
The only way for Scott to escape
the trap was to climb out of the fog.
But moment later he was scraping
the tops of cedar trees that grew on
the sides of the pass. He was at an
altitute of 5000 feet when he crashed.
when / came to-" Scott reported.
my face was buried in snow and /
was cropping for the switches with my
right hand. My left hand was numb
and dug enough snow to pull myself
from under the wreck. My left shout
der was out of place and the arm
was slowly freezing. I started down
the mountain in the general direction
of the pass road. Then / slipped on
some icy shale and the fall knocked
my shoulder back into place. l rub
bed the arm with snow until it felt
normal"
Scott walked to the railroad and
tagged a passenger train. He actu-
ally had escaped from the hungry
hloodhounds of fog with no serious in.
jury. although officials of the air mail
service never yet have been able to
understand how man could crash
as he did and escape with life. All
the mail was rescued, but the plane
was a total wreck.
X X u
THE Indians on the air-mail route
between Fairbanks and McGrath,
Alaska, call Pilot Carl b. Eielson the
Moose Ptarmigan," and his first
fight resulted in so thrilling an adven-
ture that Postmaster General New
read the entire report at a cabinet
meeting President Coolidge was in
terested to the extent of writing
personal letter to Eielson, congratu.
lating him on his conquest of Arctic
night and untracked wilderness, as
well as upon the enormous SAVING