davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Princeton Barber at Smelling.


The Minneapolis Daily News of Fri
day evening contained a picture of T.
M. Grodizsky shaving a member of the
Third regiment. Mr.. Grodizsky is a
member of Co. G, having been employ
ed by Farley & Evans in their tonso-
rial parlors on First street. Hereun-
der appears what the Daily News said
under the cut:
"However fierce they may appear
to the Mexican soldiers, members of
the Minnesota brigade expect to look
their prettiest before the senoritas be-
yond the border. At any rate their ap-
pearance will not suffer for lack of
trimmed locks and scraped faces. The
picture shows Private T. M. Grodizsky
barber for the company and his shears
and razors are busy. When the Daily
News photographer snapped this scene
Private J. J. Wahlberg of Company
F, Eveleth, MIMI, had just finished
getting 'dolled up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Official NOtice-Annual School Meeting

Official notice is hereby given that
the annual school meeting, in indie
pendent School district No. 1, Mile
Laos County, Minnesota, will be held
at the high school building in Prince
ton, in said County, on Saturday even
ing, July Is, 1916, for the purpose of
electing two directors as members of
the Board Of Education, each for the
term of three years, to succeed ]. J.
Skahen and Fred Newton, whose terms
of office will expire August 1, 1916.
The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock
P. M, and will remain open at least one
hour.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, July
1, 1916.
J. J. SKAHEN,
Clerk of School Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
PAGE EIGHT 7:
SACRED TREE Of SPAIN.
And Its Connection With the Ancient
Euskarian LANGUAGE.

And Its Connection With the Ancient
Euskarian Language.
You all know about the Charter oak,
that tree that figured in the fight for
independence of the American colonies,
and perhaps you have heard Of other
trees with national significance.
Did you ever hear Of the sacred tree
of Spain and the means by which it is
perpetuated? 1t stands close to the
town of Guernica, in Biscay, and under
it's spreading foliage the general jun
tas are inaugurated. Several centu-
ries ago, when Spain was a loosely
tied bundle Of more or less independent
states, the lords Of Biscay took their
oath under one of the parents Of this
provided for their use, as symbolic Of
the enduring solidity of their reign.
In some respects the tree shows deep
er symbolism than is to be found in
the bench Of hewn stone, for both the
family dignity and the Euskarian Ian
guage are handed from father to son.
In that isolated region a form Of
speech that is utterly different from
both French and Spanish has been
maintained since the beginnings of Eu-
ropean civilization because each father
made it his business to instill into his
eldest son the idea that it was his
duty to perpetuate his language and
the peculiar institutions of his race.
The tree of the Basques is one of the
hardest of all the hardy things to be
found around the bay Of Biscay and
the Pyrenees mountains. The one that
is now standing was taken from the
parent tree in 1850 and had been grow
ing for thirty years when its 3OO-year-
old progenitor succumbed to age and
hard windstorm. Another shoot was
started from this one forty years ago.
st. Louis GloDe-DemOcrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
THREE CORNERS.

Mrs. E. A. Taylor has returned
home from the hospital. We are glad
to report that she is doing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Holman is at the hospi-
tai for typhoid pneumonia. We hope
to hear she is better soon.
Mrs. O. Crist and daughter, Alice,
visited Elmer Thompson's on Satur-
day.
The Sewing society met at the Mrs
E. G. Thompson home last week and
a good time was enjoyed by all.
Jessie Sleeves is building a new
barn this week.
MIR. and Mrs. O. Hamilton and son
Claude, visited at Everett Hamilton's
on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Beethoven's Fits of Raqe.

BeethOven'S behavior was often afro
cious. In giving lessons to young la
dies he would sometimes tear the
music to pieces and scatter it about the
floor or even smash the furniture.
Once when playing in company there
was some interruption. 81 play no
longer for such hogsw he cried and
left the piano. He once called Prince
Lobkowitz an ass because a bassoon
player happened to be absent.-Dole's
Famous Composers"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

the Herb Gates home Tuesday even
ing:
Visitors at the John Gates home on
Monday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Gates and, family, Geraldine An
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. c. :Borchers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hall anc son and George
Carr. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carr and Ed
die Carr of Minneapolis autoed through
to visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George CARR, over the Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Horns of a Dilemma,

We apply the term 'horns of a di-
lemma" to a situation in which a per
son is confronted by two opposite and
conflicting lines Of conduct, the advan-
tages or disadvantages of which appear
to balance; hence the analogy to the
"hOrns" Of an animal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Humility Not All.

Humility is the part Of wisdom and
is most becoming in men. But let no
all the greatest quality Of true manli-
ness.-LOuis Kossuth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Bulletin No. 5
The Bethlehem Steel Companys
Offer to Serve the United States

At time when of
while finding
expenditure Sill 600 Of the peoples
To or a nandbu
W o ernmmt
The Bethlehem
Government
charges
the Government designate. ..
Commission private manuac
nd be
The the United States Senate
eueEss aHAce n.s@s Bethlehem Steel Company
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Evidently She Did,

"Does your wife like pets?"
" "She must. rarely go home with
out finding her in one"-Boston Tran.
script.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

The board Of county commissioners
will meet in semi-annual session at
the office of county auditor next Mon
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

As small letters hurt the sight, 50 do
sma1tmatters him that is too much in
f6nf upon them.-Plutarch. ,.su! tx
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Ancient Football.

Philip STUDIES wrote in 1888 in his
book Oh "The Anatomie of Abuses:'
For as concerning football I pro-
test unto you it may rather be called
a FRIENDLY linde Of fight than play
of recreation; a bloody and numbering
practice than a felowly sporte of pas
tyne. For dooth not every one I've in
waight for his Adverserie, seeking to
overthrow him and to pickle him on his
nose, though it be on hard stones, so
that by this meanes sometimes their
backs, sometimes their legs, sometimes
their arms, sometimes one part thrust
out of joynt, sometimes another; some
times the noses gush out with blood,
sometimes their eyes start Outright
ing, brawling, contention, quarrel pick
ing, murther homicide and great effu-
sion of blood. as experience dayly
teacheth.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
CHINESE LETTER CARRIERS.
Feats They Must Perform Would Tire
Hercules.

Feats They Must Perform Would Tire
a Hercules.
How many of our own pOstmen
the Chinese postoffice?
To get into the postal service in Chi
na is not an easy matter.
In the first place an applicant must
have strength and courage, and in Or
der to gain these he must be prepared
to undergo very queer method Of
training. He must wander through
mountains and valleys, forests and
coves. The exact time to be occupied
in trip Of this sort is fixed by the
law, and a very heavy fine is imposed
for any unnecessary delay.
The would be postman must repeat
these trips at night, and if he listens
to the bad spirit, thereby failing to ap-
pear at the required time at a specified
place he is sure to lose his chance of
being pOstman.
But that is not all, for he is obliged
to carry enormous weights for many
miles and must return with his burden
within a given time, though his road
usually takes him through districts
thick with bandits.
In training, the postman eats very lit
tle-though he is used to this-and tries
every training exercise. Then comes
his real examination, under the direc-
ton Of the government officials. He is
taken into a large room, where, sus-
pended from a high beam, are very
heavy sacks filed with rocks. He must
give swinging motion to all these
sacks, run to and fro between them
carefully guarding himself against 4
blow from the heavy weights.-London
Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

n ALEM'S gates will be. wide opel
Monday to extend o. welcome t
- the throng Of visitors, who vii
flock here from all parts of the coun
try to attend the annual state fai
which will be in full swing at the fai
grounds all next week
Everything is practically in readi
ness for the event, and it bids fair t.
be the biggest and best that the stat
has ever known. The fair grounds will
be the mecca for all society during th
week and social affairs will be aban
doned in favor Of the medly Of festiv
tiles that will make the week notable
Perhaps the most attractive feature
of the fair this season will be the horse
show, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights. Salem society j.
rejoicing over this announcement ahC
will strive to make the show bril-
Liant success, as it not only will be 9
rare treat, but great drawing card
bringing many prominent people here
from Portland, Seattle and perhaps Cal
ifornia. The Portland Hunt club is
very enthusiastic over the show and
will play an important part in the fes-
tivity. The entries will include a mum.
ber of blue ribbon winners.
Mrs. James II. Murphy, who is well
known in Salem society, and mas visit
ed Mrs. William G. Knighton, on sew
eral occasions, will bring her two thor
ough breds, "Lady D" and "Briga-
da;" both blue ribbon winners. Other
entries from Portland are Miss Mabel
Lawrence, who will bring her favorite
riding and jumping saddler; Mrs. Nat
McDougall, five entries; Mrs. Ralph II.
jenkins, string of four splendid ami
mails, blue ribbon winners; Mrs. James
Nicol, four good mounts; Mrs. Roger
MacVeaugh, one; Mrs. Russell B. Cas-
well, two and many others.
The many friends of the Elmer T.
Luddens will regret to hear that they
are leaving soon to make their home
in Grants Pass, Oregon, where Mr..
Ludden will be manager Of the Pacific
Telephone company. Mr.. Ludden, who
has been connected with the telephone
company here for number of years,
will leave about the first of October;
Mrs Ludden and small son, Bennett,
lingering awhile before joining him.
Mrs. Ludden is one of the most pop
ulsr and charming matrons in the
younger married set, and will be great
ly missed from the social activities.
Many farewell attentions will un-
doubtedly' mark the remainder of her
stay in this city.
Quite the smartest events of tne
week were the charming bridge parties
for which Mrs. John d. Sutherland was
hostess on Thursday and Friday after
Moons.
The Sutherland home was artistical-
ly decked for the affairs with garden
flowers, in riot of vivid coloring.
Huge clusters Of gladioli and dahlias in
pink and flame tones were used in the
living room, and yellow marigolds and
golden rod in the dining room.
Guests made up six tables Of bridge
on Thursday, the card 1onors falling
TO Mrs. W, Carlton Smith.
Friday matrons circled five tables of
the game; few additional guests aug.
menting the party at the tea hour.
The score honors were won by Mrs.
r. 4. Lee Steiner.
On the first afternoon Mrs. Suther-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

| land was assisted by Mrs. E. Cooke Pa
ton, Mrs. Armin Steiner and Miss We'd;
Cross.
Assisting Friday were Mrs. William
II. Eldridge, Mrs John j. Roberts an'
Miss Ellen Thielsen.
Thursday the guests included: Mrs
John II. Albert, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton
Mrs. Charles l.. Dick, Mrs. William II
Lytle, Mrs. Carlton w. Smith, Mrs
Robert Chauncey Bisaop, Mrs. Josepl
II. Albert, Mrs. Charles l.. McNary
Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Clyde Graham
Mrs. Frank w. Spears, Mrs. Robert s
Downing, Mrs. David w. Eyre, Mrs
Max o. Buren, Mrs. Douglas II. Minto
Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. E. C. Cross
Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Charles
X. Spaulding, Mrs. Il. s. Tillinghast
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. William Gallo
way, Mrs. Curtis b. Cross, Mrs. George
f. Waters, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs
Armin Steiner, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Miss
Veda Cross, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs
Frank Brown, Mrs. Clifford Farmer
Mrs. A. T. Eoff, Mrs. Edgar Hartley
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Homer
Goulet, Mrs. A. Marvin Cabler, Mrs
j. G.. Richardson and Mrs. Romeo Gou
let.
Friday Mrs Sutherland asked as hel
guests: Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mrs. John
J. Roberts, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs
A. n. Bush, Mrs. William II. Eldridge
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Thomas B
Kay, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Thomas
A. Livesley, Mrs. Sherman w. Thomp
son, Mrs. William Henry Boot, Mrs
Harry f. Clay, Miss Ellen Thi6isen
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. William
Connell Dyer, Mrs. clifford Brown
Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen, Mrs. William
II. Dancy, Mrs Charles II. Fisher, Mrs
R. Z. Lee Steiner, Mrs. William Henry
Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Engene Breyman
Mrs. l.. F. Griffith, Mrs Jesse Flanders
of Portland, Miss Lillian Boot, Mrs
Dopp, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Lenta
Westacott, Mrs. Elmer r. Ludden, Miss
Aline Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Robertson
Mrs. Oliver Locke and Mrs. Roy Mills,
Miss Mabel Withycombe and Mrs,
John Withycombe of Corvallis, who is
passing a few weeks at "Labisn Mea-
dows,' the country place of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones, motor
ed home today from visit in Port
land. Miss Withycombe was also ac-
companied to Portland by her guest,
Mrs. Clarence Ravelin of Hood River,
who was returning home after sew
eral days visit in Salem.
Society friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Bruce Moores Gertrude Jones) of
Portland, will rejoice to know that they
are coming to Salem to remain indefi-
nitely. Tney will motor to Salem to-
morrow and will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George William Gray until they
are domiciled.
During fair week the Grays will also
have as their guest, Mr.. Gray's moth
er, Mrs, Charles Gray, who will arrive
Sunday from Eugene, where she is
passing the winter.
The Henry b. Thielsens will enter.
tain as their house guests during fair
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulton (Bar-
bara Eakin) of Stanfield, Oregon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George MacLean MARY
Eakin) of Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr
will have as their house guests, Mrs
Smith IS brotner.in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Howard Drake of Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake will motor to Sa
lem tomorrow and will remain for the
state fair.
Mrs. w. Melvin Pnmpton and chil
dren, Sherman and Janet, left Friday
for a few days visit in Portland, ac
companying Mr.. PlimptOn S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Plimpton, who
motored to Salem last Saturday.
St
Miss Emma Hersch was the motif OF
a jolly little surprise party recently
when a group of her friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Huntley on South Seventeenth street
to celebrate the anniversary of her
birthday. Games and music formed the
evening S diversion and later refresh
ments rounded out the gayeties
Those participating in tne celebration
were: Miss Hortense Nadon, Miss En-.
ma Ristow, Miss E. Hersch, William
Ether, Edward Phernetton and Erie
Kreft.
Mr.. and Mrs Roma Hunter will en-
tertain as their guests during fair week
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Allan mildred
Turner) of st. Paul, Oregon, who for
merly lived in Salem.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the attractive luncneon
for which Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden was
hostess today.
Circling the table, which was decked
with an artistic bowl of vivid yellow
marigolds, tied with an airy bow of
yellow tulle, were: Mrs. Curtis B. Cross,
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Clyde
Graham, Mrs. George William Gray,
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. David W.
Eyre, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Ellen
Thielsen, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss
Gertrude Cunningham and the hostess.
Luncheon was followed by an after
noon of sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fear and son
and daughter, Lyle Fear and Miss Lois
Fear, of Portland are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Catlin. The
Fears motored to Salem Friday and
will visit over the week end. Mrs.
Webster of Portland, who has charge
of the art department at the state fair
next week is also a guest at the Catlin
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galloway are
expected home early next week from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where Mr.. Gallo
way went as a state delegate to at
tend the national convention Of Odd
Fellows. During their sojourn in the
east Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway have Wis
tied many places of interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
BE.L-L.:-ANSs s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.

Mrs. Oswald West, who was the guest
of Mrs. Ben w. Olcott Thursday return
ed to Portland i'll the evening, accom-
panied by her small nephew, Master
Cnet Oleott. Mrs. West and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen West, win come to Sa-
lem again the latter part of next week
to attend the state fair.
Attractive girl visitors in Salem
next week will be Miss Carantha Hart
and Miss Inez Lemkey of Albany, who
will be the guests of Miss lla Spauid-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The herald., 1916-01-20
TIL f III f X A l. ID


10 the date OF such election. At all meetings
nf 'ar shareholder, each shareholder shall be
entitled ID cast one vote, IN person or by
Proxy. uu each share Of stock held by HIM,
.u' 30 person shall vote any transferred
stock within ten DAY, OF The holding OF said
meeting At all elections II shall require
three inu-iH~ OF the votes cast 10 eject. AZ
any "'t''I" .' t'e 'oa. "a % u'.SN'3' Of
director absent rom s"l '"e'''ts nay Ne
T.f''-'hlt. .f 5"'t"tI ''LeS.'I' VIZ ny "a.
TT" E'.' IT'D. ,'N '.>S.'' 1900
'|r "E...''l JUS. ll''i.' Oh s"'" 'D''I'' III,
~. la- board ~ directors SHal nave 'lS
.."@. DID,. ".. minus '''S .' "a ~
. reg sou '..''t'N1' ~ i,,s q, IT,
10. 10Y '' l.'yyL 80 '',u - -
''.".s.h. 70 ..' cor lol','D"' VIM S'I'
enc, no Ut, ...'-,-S ~ ~ 80
t'' .-.s ".'h "'. - ~ VI .
..'L..' u t''.' DIT ~ N."H -.
H .", r.-,N - n -
..''.' ''... ,., qua, ., 80
90 s'',,..7 Span nave inc F.N'l - 80 H..
..'. ... ~. .- -. ~. go.
I.t~.'' IT'D .'N',
.'"A''.''.. i.F'-. ..".' '''i''' 'e
.. '' ,..'.. .' ".' -.. ~ .'
''-. .' pass '.' '''''.'.''' w
i.".L 'H' rrN' general meeting T. De- ae.1
rrd,r This rHas'sr- VIZ. ON the ;Htrl NclHc--
I.y ~ December. l'lh, the board 81 directors
{ nm, company shall be composed OF Edward
N.a-rr. H.. Pension -'rcei, Nv orleans
l.u.-r.Ha- v George N.Htrte'. US Darph'n'
street, Nrw Orleans, louisiana, and i.r"
Berry, FE."zI, MSei--.pPl, with l." Berry
., president v. George No1as'"r as wee
president, AMI Edward Chaser as secretary:
treasurer ana -'a''" manage IN 80 -
..F Vacancy '--A'' III .'., 100 '','l'- ..'.n
, s,.....'. OBJ ,l "'. .r.,. '.'' ~ 49,
'",' .. re. o." .,,.'..' W ,.lI
.''e.i- "..I D. 'A' l.t...''- ''sNI p'.' .no".
Mo an a'.r-''.- ana '.,.-.., %l ;L'' ,'I,p"..s
r..... ''Ia," DIT '..-1 WY" ny. s-., 81
t.' '..,''H ana. H''l'.,. L'.' .y ." ny. ~
.' any ..stI '.''..'. '' ...'''..'| '.'' "'- =,
.'.E' re ''.l"'ai.''' 'g' VAC, TIC, l"S 80
.' .'.a tr 500" as l''>''.I ''''' '"c regular
tate.
Art.te \l-Al the termination OF TINS char
ier Toy .."'au9I %, ''h,,E" Sc me business
.'h "'''''' 7".'. '' 't.'"'''u ny '.'S ''F.'
The herald., 1916-01-20
CHARTER
OF DE NANCE y ANSELL COMPANY,
INC


OF DE NANCE u ANSELL COMPANY,
INC.
nited States of America. Sta;e of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
BE II known, that on this l4th day of the
month Of January, III the year OF our Lord,
nineteen hundred and sixteen, and Of the
independence Of the United States OF America,
the one hundred and fortieth, before me.
Charles J.. FletChiuger, notary public, duly
commits STONED. sworn and qualified, in and for
the parish of Orleans, State OF Louisiana,
therein residing, and III the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
pcrSoS whose names are hereuntO subscribed,
all being Of the full age of majority. who
,eyerally declared that availing themselves
OF the provisions Of the laws Of the State OF
Louisiana, relative to the organization OF cor
poration>, they have contracted and agreed,
and do 10y these presents contract and agree,
and bind and Obligatc themselves, as well as
all such persons may hereafter become
associated with them, to form and constitute
a corporation and body polite in law, for the
purposes and objects, and under the stipula-
lions. articles and conditions, following, to-
wit:
Article The name Of this corporation
shall be de Mango & Ansell Company, Inc. "
and 1t, domiCle Is hereby established in the
city OF New Orleans Parish Of Orleans, State
Of Louisiana. and II shall have and enjoy
corporate existence for a period OF ninety
nine years from the date hereof. 1t shall
have the right to contract, and be sued;
| to make and use corporate seal, and the
| same To- break and alter At pleasure; to hold,
secure, have, purchase, improve, ALLEVIATE,
! convey. sell. borrow, lease, mortgage, pledge,
| hypothccatc and transfer under its said cor
pordtc name, property. real, personal and
mixed. movable and immUvable; to draw,
make aud endorse bills of exchange, and pro-
mis,ory notes. and to issue bonds; to elect
and appoint such officers, directors and agents
aS the interest of the corporation shall re-
qulre, and to make all bylaws and regula.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

state. I get the collector Of the port
and the big post offices.
In this way an understanding is
reached, agreeable TO all, and the ia
vorite son disappears in the shuttle.
Then the genelates get the straight
tip, the right man is nominated amid
indescribable enthusiasm, and five
million citizens are delighted with
the result of the conventions DELHI
eTations.
This ISN'T cynical, though to the
Uninitiated it may sound so. It is
merely fact, and every man that has
covered national conventions with
his mind las well as his penciD
knows that it is fact.
There is, indeed, even something
to be said for this method of picking
our candidates. It is businesslike,
practical, avoids any sentiment and
maintains among US the politician,
an American product that some phil
Osophers would certainly regret to
miss!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
EXAM AND AMERICAN TAKE
FINAL RAP AT COOPER

FINAL RAP AT COOPER
The Examiner and American took
their final raps at Judge Vim. Feni-
more Cooper and Jos. B. David, can
didates for the superior court bench
today.
Their latest offense against Hearst
was to sue him for 100000 for al
legged Hbels he has published of
them. Editorials knocking the can
didates as unfit were the cause.
The Examiner and Cooper have
been on the outs for years, because
Cooper tried to discredit States At
torney Hoyne, who was supported
by Hearst, by ordering a special
grand jury to seek vote frauds in his
election.
David's troubles with Hearst date
back twelve years, when he had the
editor of the Examiner arrested for
criminal libel against Vim. Mccall
ney, sec'y to Mayor Harrison.
Later David sued the Examiner for.
John OMaIley, North Side saloon
keeper, when the sheet called him a
vote fraud artist. David obtained
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
LOOKED THE PART

LOOKED THE PART
Little. Billy came home from play
one afternoon with his clothing
pierced above and below with many
holes.
For goodness sake, Billy"
shrieked his mother, what on earth
have you been dOing?"
We've been playing grocery
store, said Billy calmly, "and every
oneNwas something in it. was the
Swiss cheese. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
-O-O
Filth breeds fies-fIies carry fever.