davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustlers In the
Business and Political World
Of the City.

~ wv wv
General Maurice r. Moloney, Of OF.
tawa, former attorney general. 10 one
Of the most popular Democrats in the
state.
~6A
Tanner & Conley, u West Wash.
ington street, have the finest and
latest clothing for fall or winter.
~6A
Henry L. Hertz was one Of the best
state treasurers that Illinois ever had.
Chicago needs q new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
~SA
Francis W. Walker. me eminent
lawyer. Is a Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all of his life.
/0RSA
Judge D. e. Sullivan has made an
honest. dignihed and able record on
the bench.
Ralph Temple has q great car In the
eight.cylinder Hollier. It Is q great
car. high grade and popular with
everybody who has used II.
Harry w. Cooper has built up q
reputation for fair dealing that boosts
the sale Of the Batavia tires outside
Of their own good qualities.
Judge John Barton Payne makes q
splendid President OF the South Park
Commission.
II. p. Roger & Co., of "a w. Ran
dolph street, who make specially OF
good heating and plumbing work
stand we'll with their customers.
Judge John NJ. O'Connor pIeases his
thousands OF friends by his fine rec
ord In the Superior Court.
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir Is making O
good record on the Municipal bench.
~
The Norman Institute at IA West
Washington street is Justly celebrated
for the efficiency of its massage and
physical culture system.
~0>
M. Henry Guerin. the popular law
yer, Is much talked of for judicial
honors.
dealer, Is honored at the Stock Yards
and everywhere else for his uprigh,
career.
~6
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public well. He deserves
good office.
,~cSA,
Gustave Pollock, the popular gen
eral manager Of the Stock Yards
Packing Company. Is winning wide
fame as a philanthropist. AS a helper
Of friendless boys he is doing great
work In Chicago.
%S
The theatrical procession, men and
women. the legal profession, leading
business men and all other callings
praise the Morrison photograph stu
dos. Clara Louise Hagins. secretary
Of the studio. is always there to see
that ladies receive every attention.
<1cSA
The New Roma restaurant at III
North Clark street is attracting atten
ton by its fine bill OF fare and its
splendid cooking. Mr.. !. Pellegrini. the
well.known restaurateur, Is the man
ager.
GA
Henry b, Clarke would make a good
Mayor,
John r. Ford. the chief deputy col
lector of customs. 10 most efiicient
aid to Collector MCNEIL.
~SA
"Melander the photographer" 10 q
household word In Chicago. There IL
not an album in the city, probably
which does not contain a MelandeI
photo. Established IN 1869. Melandel
has always been noted for good work
s. p. Melander, the head Of the stu
do at 81 West OHIO street, 10 popular
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11


where
without capacity
ended 1902 and Nine de Banp
brilliant
unique and beautiful entertainments, private and for charity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

better and more economical local gov.
eminent through needed consolidation
of the city, county, Sanitary District
and other taxing bodies of Cook coun-
ty; and broader charter powers for
Chicago that are necessary to the
city's welfare"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

bunk
The previou tract gallon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

sufficient to cover the amount Of their
deposits, and sound aud substantial
enough to thoroughly protect their
depositors.
There can he no question Ms to the
right and the Justice Of the city to
exercise such power under a properly
constructed charter provision. II the
city ms the right to regulate plumb.
ers, to regulate engineers. to regulate
the electrical business. TO regulate pewn.
brokers and the scores Of other busi.
meas enterprises and Industries over
which II exercises unquestioned super
vising powers. Il certainly Inns q per.
feet right to regulate the banking bust.
ness. which h Of far more Importance
than anything In the line Of business
. In the city. because upon the legitimate
and honest business methods OF these
institutions depends the welfare Of the
entire city In its business and CONNER.
"'n, life. while methods Of q contrary
kind INDUCED In BY amnil. irresponsible
speculative concerns only results In
failures that involve injuriously tie In.
terests Of the entire community. How
often. have we seen II that the failure
Of one Of these little banks. stnrted
upon insecure and irresponsible founda.
tons. and doomed BY fraudulent and
false representations. have dragged
down to ruin hundreds of good. hard.
working. thrifty and deserving citizens
The licenses Issued by the examiu.
Ing board, which. Of course. should he
composed Of responsible citizens and
mile nnanciers. should he Of a charac
tor that would he absolutely prohih'
tive NJ all schemes and projects for the
establishment Of phony concernc OF this
kind.
This would be welcomed ny all sound
nnd responsible banking houses.
| whether private or nRtiona,
NOT AN "oFFIciAL ORGAN"
The Chicago Eagle is not an "ofIl
cial organ"
1t is not the organ of any political
party.
II Is not the organ Of any faction.
1t Is not the organ OF any boss or
set of bosses.
II Is not the organ OF any office.
holder or set of ofiiceholders.
~eA
Angelo Cortesi, the well known tail,
or at the northeast corner OF Orleans
and Illinois street, is building up q
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. As a sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su.
perior,
~E1A
A. J. Banta, the wide-awake gen,
eral manager OF the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue. Is pop.
ular with everybody In and out OF the
anto world
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29
Bad Cooking and Divorce.


Love and a well-flled stomach go
well together. but hatred and treach-
cry are born In an underdone steak,
the Farm and Fireside remarks. Bad
cooking is directly responsible for a
large percentage OF the divorce evil
and much OF the crime committed-in
fact. It might well be classed as q
crime in itself.
Bank examining is all well enough
for It's purpose. but the examination OF
cooks and kitchens is far more impor-
tant. OF what avail are our pure-food
laws II all food may be ruined in the
kitchen?
good cook is the greatest states
man In the country in the true sense
OF the term.
No one should be permitted to cook
in any public eating house who has not
been examined. found competent and
licensed: and bad cooking-such as
now exists In many public places
should be a misdemeanor punishable
by law.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29

staru-u up rorty-second street. A flor
lists shop was just opening.
81 want about half bushel OF VIC
let's sent to Boston on the next train.
Have you got a very small box I can
seal and inclose?"
While the violets were being packed.
he slipped a ring from his little fin
ger. 1t was one he had worn through
school, before wealth had hit him. He
had told her of it as they sat side by
side, told her he loved 1t because 1t
seemed to stand to him for all his boy
hood hopes.
TO my Valentine" he wrote on his
card.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29
Had q Good Reason.

sousa used TO tell an amusing stor,
OF a German trombone player whom
the composer-conductor knew in the
early days when he was leading the
United States Marine band in Wash
ington. The old trombone player was
named Backenblasser-a fact he could
not help-and on one occasion Sousa
saw him standing outside the theater
where he had been playing for sew
eral weeks. Backenblasser was
swearing very unmGsically for a man
who knew all about harmony, and he
shook his fist at the theater and even
administered one or two kicks to the
unresisting brick wall. What's the
trouble, Backenblasser7" asked Sou.
sa, stopping in surprise. II will meier
play in dare again." shouted the Ger
man. why not7" Meier. tell you.
neferl" But why not?" persisted
Sousa. Because | hat been dis
chargt."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29

luck was with him, and he found
her, storm driven and frightened into
a half penitent and wholly forgiving
mood.
Moreover. they contrived to get to
Long Bay that day and were only
few hours late. Furthermore. as re-
ward for keeping her escapade So
cret from the family and for certain
other reasons, Carolyn had promised
to marry the man across the aisle.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29

Tommy-Say. pa. when a mans
ol-gathering. don't that mean that
he's lazy?
Pa-No. He may be gathering wool
on the lambs in Wall street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Champion MASTERS of the World

In addressing the Senate recently,
Senator Smoot, of Utah, said: '"The
American garbage can is the latest in
all the world" He took the ground
that military readiness is not the sole
necessary consideration, but that the
development of home economies is a
vital phase of preparedness both tor peace
and War. 1t is claimed that America
is paying a quarter of a million yearly
for the support of dependent wage earn
ers; that OF 5000, 900 widows over IS
years OF age Oue-third lack the necessities
of life and 80 per cent. the comforts.
Our garbage can is said actually to con-
tain enough nouriehing food to feed all
of France, and, besides what we thus
throw away, the amount that we spend
uselessly snd foolishly runs to even
larger totals. Americas fields have been
prodigal with her sons, but with her
increasing population, condepsing as it
is in cities u in the manufacturing
c%enters, the lesson OF real thrift is the
one lesson that will save us from serions
famine and distress in coming years-The
Christian Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
~Speakeasies Raided

1t has been believed for sometime that
liquors were sold without a license in
fenns Grove and some were uneasy be-
cause arrests were not made sooner.
kThe County authorities have been wait
&ng for the legal offenders to get open
Enough to make sure OF the evidence for
conviction.
Last Friday Deputy Sheriff Bank with
assistants from Salem, under the guild
ance Of Marsilals Jos. b. Harbeson, Jos.
Money and Charles Norton who were in
their old working clothes, raided five al
legged speakeasies and a poker joint.
Those taken in Penns Grove were Morris
Goldberg, Michael Contarino, Frank
Bigari aud Pasquael Lobiato and in the
Township Oh the Pennsville road above
camp 2 Titor Vovrinovia was also cap
tured. GoldbeIg's place is OH South
Broad at the Cove meadow. The other
places are on Cumberland, Walnut, Pit
man and Lanning street.
AT what is known as lemons Board
ing House" the following were arrested
for gambling: Frank Rizire, CLAIM Bor-
CHI, Philom Neroda, Anton Sashcherso,
Panel Parrdnra, Peat Scherby, Michael
Maroni.
Some OF the men gave bail, but the
others were taken to the County Jail.
A hearing will be given the defendants
on Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Woodstown Whisperings

Martha n. Davis, widow of the late
Edward Davis, died on the 22d and was
buried on Monday in the Baptist Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton spent
Thursday in West Chester.
Miss Bell G.. Crothers entertained the
Standard Bearers on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Meyer, of Norristown, has
been spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Fogg.
Mrs. Samuel Ridgway visited friends
in Philadelphia the past week.
Charles w. Grier, Walter Sylvester,
Jesse Lippincott, William Detroit, J.
NJ. c. Richman. DIR. Callah and Thomas
MacAlister paid a fraternal visit to
the Masonic Lodge at Haddon Heights
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. William B. French is entertain
ing her nieces, the Misses Stafford, of
Vineland.
Mrs. James L. Pennypacker. president
of the Delaware Valley Union, accom-
panied by his wife. addressed the
Woodstown Field Club, at the Rev. W.
Tatlock's home, on Thursday evening,
on Indian Relics and History"
The Baptist choir held a happy social
on the lawn on Saturday evening.
A. d. S~nelbaker has taken his Sab
bath school class TO Tumbling Dan
Park. Bridgeton, for a weeks outing
Those who went were: Kezia Ireden
| Paul Peterson, Oakland and Walter
Richman. Arthur and Mahion Edwards
Earl Keen. Panl Davis, George Smith
George Franklin, Elwood Loveland ant
Harry Robbins.
Florence and Vivian Shinn, of Wood.
bury, are spending some time with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaial
Shinn.
''Civic Boosting" was the theme o
Rev. William Tatlock's sermon in th'
l Presbyterian Church last Sunday even
in g.
Misses Annie and Ellen Broadway ar,
spe nding a week in Salem attending thu
Cha %utauqua.
Mrs. W. b. French, Mrs. Levi
Harn,nr and Miss Frances Moore enter
tanned a party of ladies at the Countr!
Club ,on Elsinboro shore on Tuesda,
afterno on
Mrs. French Reeves. of Germantown
is visiting Mrs. William Reeves.
Miss lElmira Lippincott has arrives
home from George School to spend va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Ann Lip
pineott.
The Civic Progressive League ha
planned a bigger and better celebration
of the Fourth of July in Woodstowr
this year than ever. Tt is the third an
" ~
all former efforts. 1t will be the great
est celebration Of our natal day in Sout
| Jersey, and people will be here from a
sections. The parade in the early ever
ing will be the biggest event, and $50
] will be given in prizes for the differer
i features. Full particulars are given j
large posters and ON the third page Q
\ this issue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
DUPONT VILLAGE DOINGS
DUPONT Happenings and Community
Welfare DOingS

An associs tion Of Camp Fire girls will
soon be started for the young girls.
Mrs. Irving Loren is entertaining her
sister and infant son from Philadelphia.
A cradle roll has been started by the
Mothers Club. Mrs. Sinonds is snperin-
tendenf.
The flower department of the Moth
ers Club has ordered numerous boquets
for the sick ami newly born infants.
George Newcomb, OF Pitmau, nepheg
OF Mrs. Snyder, at Green End, will sum
mer at Carney, having secured a position
in dupont Office.
A rest room, No. n. near the Hail will
be open to the public all day on the
Fourth. Ladies with their little ones
can be cared Tor.
A boy scout club will be started soon.
All boys who nave been scouts are need
ed to have their tents on the ground and
to prepare for emergency work.
Tie Sunday School which was started
in the school house last Sunday hy-Rev.
Mr.. FaEnatana.- of the Y. NJ. g. a was
attended by tWeniy-One children.
Miss Bingham and Miss Iladley spent
Monday ia Philadelphia buying prizes
for the baby show and racing events.
They are numerous and very nice.
Mrs. William Hires spent two days
last week in West Philadelphia, TO see
her daughter start on a 10-week's camp
on POcopO Summit With a. party of 90
with Is counsellofs.
The Day Nursery viii open in Com
muuity Hall on July 10Th, where moth
ers may bring their young children and
leave them under careful supervision at
a nominal sun from 8 a. N. to 5 p. NJ.
The Mothers Club has petitioned the
Dupont Company to have two bath
houses erected on the river shore aud
guard IN attendance. As many as fifty
enjoy bathing in the river at one time
The small daughter of Mrs. Frank
Harris, secretary OF the Mothers Club,
while visiting her grandmother in Salem
was taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis.
She was rneied to Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, for an operation. Mrs. Harris met
her at Woodbury..
A committee OF the Mothers Club have
been making visits to the homes to ill.,
cite interest in the Fourth of July cele-
brations. The ame of contestants for
the contest. Other social events are
dropped to help the Firemen IN ii eli
celebration CT the Fourth.
QUERY-What are the laws governing
beer arks? Can less than a dozen bottles
be sold? Who sees that the laws are OBJ
served? LILLIAN CoRLIss HIRES
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Prohibition CQUSeS Presented.
Candidate For U. S. Senate Goes Thru
Salem County.

Prof. Livingston Barbour, instructor
OF public speaking in Rutgers College,
Who is the candidate Tor U. 5. Senator,
reached Penns Grove last Saturday night
at 10 o'clock after speaking in Elmer
and Woodstown. Notwithstanding the
late hour a goodIy audience soon congre-
gated at the sound of the cornet. He
said in part. There are 100, 900 persons
who go to drnnkards graves yearly, ard
to prohibit the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
as a beverage will not only help to uplift
the unfortunate and down-and-outers, but
hinder many from going to the reform
schools, prisons and drunkards graves.
Two billion dollars are spent yearly for
intoxicated drinks aud millions are COL
lected by the government in revenue.
Ii government cannot get along without
that revenue let it die, and form a new
one. If that two billions were spent in
the avenues OF trade everybody would be
benefited. An inhuman, CONSCIOUSNESS
and remorseless war is being carried on
i'll Europe ut a cost of Al million dollars
daily. The old earth is trembling with
the h~ideousness OF hell. That is a ply
slcai contest for political power.
"A great moral war is now on against
John Barleycorn. The warning nations
learned that men are not physically fit
nor can be fully prepared while
WIDELY or partly intoxicated. SO the
Gar OF Russia with one stoke OF the pen
made II whole nation go dry and become
better prepared for wal as we'll as peace.
Nineteen states have gone dry. A
whole nation, the largest Of territories,
has gone dry. Soon the whole world
will go dry. Whiskey has caused more
grief, distress and crime than wars, pes
thence and famine. Even the Kaiser
advised drinking less beer and eating
more cheese. 1t took 250, 000 British SOL
diers to whip %, 600 Dutch abstainers in
the Boer war. Spain is two-;hirds drunk.
Prohibition has become a military nee
cessity. To bring it about men must be
put III office not only to enact the laws
put to enforce them. Wet officials who
have no respect for law will not enforce
them. Let prohibition come not as a
military necessity, but III the name of
religion and morality and humanity.
Prof. Barbour spoke Sunday evening in
st. Pauls Church on the same theme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Recruits Wanted

Capt. Howard B. Keasby, command
er of Co. A, Third Regiment. VIII ich
represents Salem county has called for
recruits to fill the ranks to the iull quota.
The armory is in Salem.
The Third Regiment has not been
called to go to Mexico but is expected to
be at any time. The companies are at
Camden, Cape May, Atlantic City,
Bridgeton, Salem, Millville and Wood
bury.
Rev. Charles B. Dubell is chaplain OF
The Regiment, to which position he was
appointed by Woodrow Wilson, when
Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
July 18th, Great American Day.
President Woodrow Wilson Defines
Americanism

Last February l., at Des Moines, Iowa, President Wilson said
AS | look at that flag, l seem to see many characters upon it which
are not visible to the physical eye. There seem to move ghostly visions
of devoted men who, looking to that flag, thought only of liberty. of
the rights of mankind, of the mission of America to show the way to
the world for the realization of those rights.
And every grave and every brave man in the country would
seem to have upon it the colors of the flag, if he were true American
would seem to have on it that stain of red which means the true pulse
of blood; that patch of pure white which means the peace of the soul.
And then there seems to rise over the graves of those men and to hal
low their memories that blue space of the sky in which swim those stars
which exemp1ify for us the glorious galaxy of the states of the Union
which stand together to vindicae the rights of mankind -
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Want Yards Cleaned

The officials of Wilmipgton's Board of
Health have directed Secretary Bowers
to communicate with City Solicitor Hast
ings, asking how much authority the
board has to compel property owners to
clean their yards, it being the boards
intention to wage war on filthy yards.
Penns Grove Board of Health desire
the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
AMERICAN cINGINNArUs

Read your Roman history. When
Rome was besieged by enemies Cincip-
nstus was called from the pillow and led
the people to freedom Then he return
ed to the pillow. When King George III
oppressed our forefathers George wash
ington WAS called from his farm and
freed the Colonies. He retired to his
farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30

The Swedesboro Council, on the recon-
meIldation of tile Fire Committee, has
purchased anto fire apparatus, at $4,000,
and a chassis for $ll00, which will place
the company Oh a par with any in South
Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
WOODROW WILSON AN EMANCI-
PAT0R'

President Wilson being versed in all
history has freed the people from the
financial money kings of th.s world, and
led loose the flood of comm lerciaI credit;
freed the industry from the tariff barons
who stified trade. Because of that he
has the enmity OF both.
Following the advice of Washington in
his farewell address, 4le is not e~ntangling
our peace aud prosperity in the tolls OF
European ambition, r~ivalship, interest.
hnmor or CAPRICE He is resisting
''the insidious wiles of foreign influence.
the mischiefs of foreign in trigue and
against the impostures OF pref ended pat
riotism."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30

adventure in science. industry and de-
velopinent of the country's is
as truly American as marching behind a
drum. Il is part Of the making of Amer
ica."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA

Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the In
terror, before the Advertising Mems Con-
v~ention in Philadelphia, last Monday
said:
people tell us that we have been lest
in at the war in Europe,
where 20. 600 and 80, 600 boys go down in
a day. 1t takes a long while to touch
the imagination of the Anglo-Saxon. 1t
is not the quickest in the world, but
there never was a day in this country
when there was not a national spirit for
fighting when fighting is necessary, but
for peace as long as possible.
"The truth is that some people fail to
distinguish between national spirit and
the martial spirit. The United States
was made for something else thar to
carry on war. Do you realize we never
gained any thing by war, except our
former peace with Mexico, nothing but
what was bought. We have all our pub
lie works to point to, and we have been
at work not only for ourselves, but for
the world. Democracy goes to war only
when the works of democracy is inter-
fered with.
"That uniformed mystic thing symbol
LIED by a few stars and stripes still holds
its power and there will be no tagging OF
the American Spirit when any demand is
made upon it. The spirit of daring and
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul's Methodist EplscopaF

Corner Franklin and Harmony Streets,
REV. john w. LYNCH, Pastor
sunday Services: Glass, $50 a. m.
Sermons, 1890 a.. M, Z 80 D. m.
Bible School, go Epwortf Lea gue, 6.45.
Sacrament OF the Lords Su PIPER and
Baptism at the morning servi ce. Eve
ming topic, The Patriot of To-, lay"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Bethel Methodist protestant

Rev. w. L. MORTON, Pa sstor
Preaching Service 10 80 am. 7.45 D, M.
Sunday School go p. IN.
prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 40 p. M.
Glass Meeting, Friday 7.3t) p. m.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Rejected
Stone" evening, 1.-The Last ( Vas Eirst.'i
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
BIDDLE GREEN

Mr.. Anderson s.. Biddle and Mrs. Eliz-
aheth Green were married at St. Paul's
NJ. E Parsonage, Penns Grove. N. J. on
Saturday night, Jnne "a, 1916 by Rev.
John W. Lynch.