davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
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EAGL.ETS.

H. Schmidt Of s57 center street has
. host OF friends who would back him
for public Office.
AG>
Judge NJ L. Mckinley Of the Su.
perior Court Is making a nne record.
+. William Morr, with the big and
well.known South Water street house
of c. II. Weaver & Co., is one of the
most popular men in the vegetable
and fruit trade.
Judge John X. Prlndivills 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 an able. broad
minded and Just Judge.
Judge Thomas r. scully has made .
splendid record In the County Court.
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or In his pres
ent responsible position.
~
Saml T. Chase. the highly respect.
cd General Agent of the big solid and
rich Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company. has u host Of friends
among people in every line OF business
In Chicago.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built in
Union Park on the West Side.
William b. KIuge, president of the
Brazil Tire & Rubber Co., may well
be proud OF the record made by his
Racine tires. Mr.. Kluge always makes
a success of everything he undertakes,
l.. C. Wilton OF the o. f. CLANCY
Company, 10S South LaSalle street,
stands high with business men, manu-.
facturers and financiers. His square
and honest methods have won a place
for him in the esteem of the COM
munity.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicago Is one of the most influential
men In Washington.
~
Otto Rice, the popular secretary and
manager Of the Quick Service Laun'
dry Company, would make a splendid
West Park commissioner. He Is pub
lie spirited and popular, and has the
good wishes Of his fellow citizens.
Francis W. waMer. the eminent
lawyer. 10 a Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all OF his life.
Granville w. Browning would make
good member of the Circuit Court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
Gray and Black.

Gray is coming in for much atten-
tiOn In the new fashions. 1t Is color
that must be worn with care-but,
then, that Is true of any color If one
would wear 1t To advantage. 1t Is
generally becoming to the young girl
or to the woman with clear coloring,
but even on other types it may be
worn successfully II Il good deal Of
white is used at the throat and If
color is introduced only In the way
Of some brilliant jewel or other orna-
ment. The day when we piped gray
frOcks with blue or pink has gone by.
Paris this year advocates the use Of
gray and black In combination and
some very ssriking examples of this
color arrangement have already
reached this country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
CLEAN IRONS SAVE CLOTHES


To remove rust from flatirons, rub
the spots with emery paper, and If
not successful then cover the spots
with sweet oil and powdered quick
lime, allowing this to remain on for
several days.
Sometimes clothes that have been
painstakingly Numbered In the early
stages are marred, If not quite ruined,
because the flatlrons are In an unclean
condition.
A good way to clean irons Is to
scour them with finely sifted coal
ashes, and occasionally to wash them
I'm strong sOapsuds. When thoroughly
cleaned rub with sweet oil and stand
aside in dry place for several days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

shown here. 1t follows the lines OF
the tonneau skirt, at safe and sane
distance, with the small, side drapery
that holds its place I'm the seasons
styles. Just how its wearer gets i'm or
out of Il Is secret that lies between
her and the dressmaker, but the belt
Is discovered fastening at the side and
probably the bodice does the same
thing. with fastenings along the under
arm and shoulder. At the front and
back of the belt embroidery finds a
place in the sun of approval, and row
Of misleading buttons down the front
Of the bodice have no duty other than
to make pretty finish for 1t.
II is the collar in this frock that be-
speaks much thought on the part Of
its maker. It is of colored satin over
laid with white satin with little satin
covered buttons set in row at each
side, and Is altogether independent OF
the high neck which finishes the
bodice. The plain sleeves have small
flaring cuffs with overlay in white
satin.
,I>. .Rz-Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
JAPANESE Influence.

Several of the French designers are
turning to Japan for much of their
Inspiration this autumn. This proba-
bly, means that we shall see japanese
motifs in embroidery, as much as we
saw them last year, on the new frOcks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
~

Mrs. Potter Palmer, 1850 Lake
Shore drive. opens her home Wednes.
day afternoon. September 20. for a
card party to be given for the benefit
of the Illinois training camp fund and
the st. James branch unit of the ma.
tional surgical dressings committee.
Pivot bridge will be played. Mrs.
Richard Fox, 20 East Goethe street,
who is chairman of the committee on
arrangements, will be assisted by
Mrs. Arnold Chapman. Through the
courtesy Of the British recruiting mis-.
sion the "Kilties" band will play. Tea
IL to be served.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
FUR IS IN FAVOR
More Fashionable Than Ever for
Trimming Hats.
With Elaborate Costume Paris De.
erees Right Thing is Perfectly Plain
Felt or "Puil.on. Siouch."

All the Spanish beauties swear by
Lewis of Biarritz." This milliner has
of course a Paris house, but 1t Is at
Biarritz that his prettiest models are
shown, writes Italia de Villiers, a Paris
correspondent. The sketch shows one
of the new autumn-winter creations.
The toquc shown would be ideal for
a charming American bud" 1t is so
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
Beads.

One of the attractive afternoon
frocks shown recently IN smart ship
Is of georgette crepe. Long cylindri-
cal white beads are used as trimming,
and they are so embroidered on the
skirt as to form perpendicular lines
from belt to hem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
IL Miqht Work.

"pd like to tell some of these ginks
around here exactly what think of
them"
"Why don't you invite them to a
banquet and appoint yourself toast.
MASTER"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
Unscientific Treatment.

my dear, our cook is very incon.
sistent."
"What's the matter with herr"
"Why, she beats the eggs to make
them stiff, and the steak to make II
tender"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

The marriage of Miss Helen Bo.
dine. daughter of William l.. Bodine,
i517 Magnolia avenue. to Thomas L..
Hansen. Jr., is announced. The mar.
riage service was read by the Rev.
John Grove Monday evening at the
rectory of st. lta's Church. The
bridegroom leaves for Camp Grant
Friday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

wool fabrics. The suit pictured Is q
conservative model with u straight
hanging coat, belted in ut the waist
line and trimmed to long points at
each side. 1t is plain except for big
patch pockets, also trimmed In points
to correspond with the coat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

The marriage of Miss Rosalie Nc.
Gillen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
McGillen of 2136 Cleveland avenue,
to Mr.. James Trotter Bristol. will be
solemnized on Wednesday, September
26, at st. Vincents Church.
Miss Alice Cudahy has come home
from Mackinac Island with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cudahy.
Their son, Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., is
taking extensive training i'm trench
fighting at Boston, but expects to ar.
rive here either Friday or Saturday.
His coming assignment is as yet in.
definite and until this is made public
Mr.. and Mrs Cudahy will defer their
winter plans.
Mrs. NJ S. Mabbatt and her daugh.
stop in Lake Forest for several weeks
more.
Frank Cramer is passing several
weeks in the Maine resorts. He will
arrive home September "a
Mrs. Albert w. Goodrich. 900 Lin.
coin parkway. will leave Harbor Point,
where she has been passing the sum.
mer, for the east. about the last of
this month. Her daughter, Mrs.
Charles G.. Cushing. Jr. elizabeth
Goodrich). is at Rockford. Miss Rosa.
mond Goodrich, now at Harbor Point
will return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Channon, 1884 Astor
street, and her son. Harry Channon,
Jr., have sailed for France. where Mr.
Channon will serve as interpreter
Mrs. Channon was one of the stanch
adherents and promoters of the Chi.
cago Alliance Franchise.
Mrs. Gouverneur Calhoun of st.
Louis is the guest of her cousin.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. 1923 Dearborn
parkway. Mrs. Calhoun is also a
cousin of Mrs. Henry Burrell Mason.
Theodore l.. Pomeroy of Green.
witch, Conn, announces the engage.
ment of his daughter. Eleanor. to
Clarke Washburne. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Hampstead Washburne of Chi.
cago and grandson of the late Elihu
b. Washburne. United States minis.
ter to France during the Franco.Prus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
INaA


Mrs. Gouverneur Calhoun of st.
Louis is the guest of her cousin,
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. 1928 Dearborn
parkway. Mrs. Calhoun is also a
cousin of Mrs. Henry Burrell Mason.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

Mrs. NJ. S. Mabbatt and her daugh.
ter, Miss Judith, will prolong their
stop in Lake Forest for several weeks
more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

Frank Cramer is passing sewers
weeks i'm the Maine resorts. He wi
arrive home September "a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

The marriage of Miss Rosale Nc.
Gillen daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGillen of 2136 Cleveland avenue,
to Mr.. James Trotter Bristol, will be
solemnized on Wednesday. September
26, at st. Vincent's Church.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
SOCIAL STANDING
 EXEMPTION PLEA
New York Snn1


 The plea of George Alexander Seig mann Of the firm of Shumau & Selig mann, member of the New York Stock Exchange, that his social standing stood in the way of his entering the army failed before the district appeals board.
 Mr. Seligmann's wife receives an in dependent income of SI. 800 a year. and for this reason local exemption board 125 rejected his claim for exemption. He appealed to the district board. as serting in an affidavit that in view of their social standing" it was 'abso lutely essential that his wife and two children should not lose his support His income, he states is approximately s26.000 a year. and if deprived of this his family would of necessity be com peiled to live on more moderate scale.
 One of MT. Seigmann's children is 2 years old the other 4 City Magistrate Simms who was chairman of the in Vestigating committee which reviewed his claim, was of the opinion that S7,- 800 would be enough for the mot her and children, and recommended the dismissal of the appeal. The other board members unanimously con- cured.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
NEWSPAPER SPACE
 O|VLY |S USED BY SHREDDED WHEAT
(By R. c. Grant,

That newspapers will be used eX- cluSively to advertise Shredded Wheat Biscuits is the latest announcement of the Shredded Wheat company of Nj agara Falls. This product has been on the market for 20 years, and practic- ally from the first has been a big user of every recognized form of adVertis ing, The new decision of the company can indicate only one thing-that newspaper advertising has been found 10 be the most valuable kind of pub lcity obtainable for this company s purposes.
 Less than a year ago. Advertising Manager DeWeese of this big corpora tion. said of newspaper advertising, in a public address on the subject of his Company's selling methods: The newspapers are the great media for give national fame to a product, but the newspaper must move the goods off the shelves. The newspaper carries the message of the advertiser into the homes of the people every morning and every night. The newspaper sustains s relation to the home and the dis tributOr that belongs to no other me dunn. It Is the most powerful factor in the molding of public sentiment"
 Twelve years ago, when MT. De Weese took hold of Shredded Wheat advertising, sales were 3OO,0O0 cases a year Today they are over 2,000,000 cases. The people of the United States are consuming three million shredded wheat biscuits per day. MT. DeWeese calls the business today "a monument a educational advertising" and states that Shredded Wheat, due to it's nov city at the time of it's introduction, could never have been sold at all with put advertising
 Accidental Origin of Shredded Wheat
 This berallfast food, today as famil- ar to Americans and many other na- ionaltes as sugar or potatoes, came nto existence almost by accident. Twenty years ago a lawyer who had been detained in small town by a egsl case. sat at the hotel opposite a nan whose diet, meal after meal aroused his curiosity. The man ate apparently only one kind of food and hat something that defied classified = ion. Finally, the lawyer asked what [ was The man replied that this food
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

which he had learned after long ex- perimentation was the only thing his stomach could digest consisted of boiled whole wheat.
 The lawyer, whose name was Henry C. Perky, was both a genius and q dyspeptic For his stomach's sake he tried the boiled wheat, and it agreed with him so well that he determined to discover a process of making it more palatable. The result was Shredded Wheat today manufactured by one of the worlds largest food corporations. capitalized at $10,000, GOO, and with four big factories, two at Niagara Falls one in California and one in Canada.
 It was educational advertising in newspapers and other mediums, giving the public reasons why they should eat this whole wheat food, that grad ually built up it's enormous sales The company has tried every kind of ad- Vertising which is for sale That it is this year abandoning all other media and concentrating almost exclusively in newspa pers is one of the strongest testimQnials ever given to newspaper advertising.
 Local merchants and other local ad : vertisers may well congratulate them selves that the advertising medium found best of all by concerns which have tried every kind, happens to be one of localized nature and within the reach of every local advertiser at once the most convenient and most economical medium for carrying their sales messages to the public.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

name and style of Wenden Market, De- fendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of MHricopa in the office of the Clerk ef said Superior Court. IN THE NAME OF HE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO M. NJ. Briggs, doing business under the name and style of Wenden Market Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State Of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Co,,rr at Phoenix. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment py default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal ol the Superior Court of the County o1 Naricopa. State of Arizona, this 1st day of November, 1917.
 (SEAL)
 JAMES MILLER, JR.,
 Clerk of Said Superior Court
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
MEATLESS DAY
 OBSERVED HERE
"Meatless Friday" hit Phoenix yes terday and left behind it not an ob-

feeding racks attached U the side If the mow, so that the feed may be Lllc.d CiICltiy into the racks. This would save considerable handling and be of great convenience. By unload ing the nay into the nov by means oe a hay fork ths work O. feeding could be done by soirg lo into tie now and roi,ilg G..vI sufficient hay into the hay racl.s. One should also he careful to arrange tie lots to have them as convenient as possible and so save steps in doing the ordinary farm work. It is Wise to have them close to the main building, so that the stock while in the dry lots. may have close supervision. Shade should be provid- ed by means of trees. The size of the lots may be arranged according to the number of animals to be accommodate ed, but one should make it sufficiently : roomy to avoid Overcrowding the stock. Arrange the gates conveniently and make certain that the fence will hold the animals. Heavy woven wire posts close to gether will suffice if properly constructed, although a solid board fence has given best satisfaction.-E. H. Williams, Animal Husbandryman. Agr. ENpt. Station.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

iection by the average run of humanity It was discovered possible to eat three meals in one day in which beef, pork or mutton formed no part The better class of restaurants called attention on their menu to the governmental regulations. For instance, the Adams hotel led off with the following perti- nent observations:
 The government urges that you eat one wheatless meal d day. Eat beef. mutton or pork not more than once q day. and avoid eating lamb sad veal. EConomiZe in the use of milk, cream, batter and fats. E;conoinize in tEe use of sugar Eat more vegetables. fruit, fish ard poultry. Tuesdays, Whea ,less day; Fridays. me4tiess day. Conserve the meat supply. Every American city has set aside one day each week as a meatless day. As we are American in everything, We take the lead and in troduce today meatless menu"
 The bill of fare that followed seemed unusually appetizing and contained. a large selection, including oysters, ten kinds of fish, chicken in five styles. turkey, goose, rabbit and baked beal <.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
WELFARE WORK WELL SHOWN IN
 F|NE EXHIBITS

One of the most interesting features at the Arizona State Fair this year is the Welfare exhibit. This department was started in Arizona two years ago and while it has not made fapid strides as some of the other infant industries, 1t has grown and the citizens of Ari- zcna are getting alive to benefits to be derived from the work. It features work done for humanity.
 The state institutions are all repre- sentsi The exhibit shows photos and charts that when studied speak vol umes. There is shown the safety first semaphore erected by the Southern Pacific company. The interest taken in welfare of their employees by the Ray Consolidated and the Copper Queen company is shown in their reading rooms, libraries and tennis courts. Prl- Vate organizations are also represented, such as the Crittenton Home, Asso- ciated Charities, Y. W. C. A, the Business Girls club. etc. The public rest room of Glendale has a chart which has attracted much attention out of proportion to it's size. This Is a new feature.
 Fort Grant Industrial has fine showing of the work by the girls. The Pioneer home has a good collection or photos The State prison has set Of charts and epigrams with valuable in .
 formation also an exhibit of handsome
 silver and hair work done by the ln- mates The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosls association has not only charts and photos, but an entire booth devoted to q general exhibit including models of articles used in the sanitary treatment of this dread disease, showing how to prevent as well as cure. The open air school exhibit from Indianapolis, and
 the display from state board of health of Raleigh \. C., are very fine. Mas sachusets sends a set or photos of self
 supporting institutions for feeble minded boys, showing what can be done under permanent state manage ment by competent instructors. Cali fornia exhibits her industrial work done at the insane asylum at Stockton and by the pupils for the feeble minded at Eldridge. There are some photos of the schools of Arizona, Alhambra. the high school at Florence, the school group at Sonora, the Grammar school at Yuma The picture of the Creighton school hangs over C=art giving the 10-cent hot lunch served on seAf-sup porting basis The Cathedral simmer school has a very interesting exhibit of baskets made by girls from to IA years of age. These baskets are made | by raveling out mating. The play ground work of Yuma and the Training school at Tempe. are shown to good advantage
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

OF ARIZONA, TO LAURA CURRY, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after. the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default Will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 31st 1 day of October, 1917.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr., Clerk of Said Superior Court. l (SEAL)
 By T. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
RABBI LIVED TO
 AGE OF 113 YEARS
Brooklyn Eagle)

The Brownsville district of Brooklyn loses a striking personality in the death of Ra bbi Barnett Wolinski. Forty years resident of the United States this man spoke fluent English. but was per haps more at home in using the Rus sians or the Hebrew. He smoked freely, but never used alcohol His longevity may perhaps have been ex- aggerated. He was said to be 113 years old. On his one hundred and second birthday Theodore Roosevelt sent him kindly personal letter with a present of certain coins having the date of his supposed birth.
 Five generations of descendants. numbering 11S in all, mourn the rabbi's death. He had never been sick, and never confined to his bed except on one
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
DRY LOT WILL
 HELP FARMERS

Every livestock farm should be equipped with a good dry lot which may be used in emergencies Aft 1T irrigation, or heavy rains, stock will injure the stand of alfalfa and the texture of. the soil if allowed to run in the fields. There are times when pasture fields become short and stock men are at their wits end to konw what to do with their animals. The dry lot is an easy solu..on to this problem.
 Dry lots for livestock should b. To- cated on high dry land that has good natural drainage. A good arrange ment is close to the farm buildings so that feeds may be given the animals with as little labot as possible. In this dry lot may be a hay ha~a with
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON ONE TEAM OF LARGE MULES
 FOR ARIZONA STATE PRISON

Sealed proposals. addressed to COM | MISSION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS al the Capitol Building, Phoenix, Arl- zona. and endorsed
 Bid on One Team of Large Mules for Arizona State Prison will be received by said Commission until 4:00 p. NJ Monday, November l9, 1917, and will be opened in the pres ence of the bidders at the above time and place. and thereafter considered Prices MUST be delivered State Prison Florence. Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any inforInalities in any bid.
 By order of COMMISSIONfOF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
 CHARLES B. CHRISTY,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

occasion, thirty five years ago, when he was knocked down by truck
 Strict attention to Mosaic standards of living, thoughtful, temperate life, and much of human kindliness helped to make his days long in this land. He will be missed deeply by his own peo- pie and his memory will he honored because ne was type of the orthodox Jew in tolerance as in consistency.