davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

VIII. Fen'tnOre cooper,
William Z. Dever,
Joseph II. Fitch.
Charles M. Foell,
Henry Guerin.
Jacob II. Hopkins
Martin NJ. Gridley,
Marcus A. Kavanagh.
Charles A. Mcdonald,
NJ. l.. Mckinley.
William II. McSurely,
John NJ. O'Connor.
Hugo Pam,
Denis Z. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan,
Joseph e. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra Judges
10th floor, County Building.
Judges Of the Circuit Court
Victor p. Arnold,
Robert e. Grove.
Jesse Baldwin.
George F. Barrett,
David M. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten.
David +. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty,
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Hickman Seaman.
Frederick A. Smith,
Thomas Taylor. Jr.,
Charles M. Thomson.
Oscar NJ. Torrison.
Richard 8. Tuthili.
Charles M. Walker,
Thomas G. Windes.
Jury Commission
Joseph H. Barnett,
Otto Pompel,
Chas. w. Seinwerth,
Chas. L. Caswell, Chief Clerk.
r. 1874, 9Th floor. County Building.
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building.
William Holden. Librarian.
County supt. Of HIghways-
George. A. Quinlan.
r. 1926. 3rd floor. County Building.
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. H. Sergel.
Trustee Of Sanitary District
Fred D. Bret.
Patrick ]. Carr,
Wallace G. Clark.
James NJ. Daley.
Chas. II. Sergel,
George w. Paullin,
Charles e. Reading,
James II. Lawley,
M. A. Mueller,
John McGillen, Clerk.
900 8. Michigan Ave. (Karpen
Buildins). Telephone Wabash
1890.
Cook County Building
! Occupies block, Randolph, Wash.
ington, Clark and La Sale SITS
John Czekala. Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave
Jacob Pomerantz. Custodian.
Cook County jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearborn
Ave-, between Michigan and
Illinois st.
William T. Davies, Jailer.
County Surveyor
| T1hTTy EMERSON.
r. 426, 18th floor, County Building
County Architect
Eric q. Hall.
,139 N. Clark st.
Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant
at the corner Of Dearborn and Mad
son streets. IL we'll worth your patron
age. II is one of the fine old styl
restaurants where everything is goo,
and plenty OF 1t. The cooking coul,
not be better. Just sample It. Tn
management, under the guiding han
Of Fred II. Marx, has won encomium
for this fine eating house in the hear
Of the city.
Viviano Brothers make the bes
macaroni in the market. Their bi
factory at 2l4S to 216S Canalport ave
nue. Is one of the largest in the couI
try and is noted for its cleanl
ness, thoroughness and attractivenes
throughout, and for the great produc
1t turns out.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 NAL
ing . splendid record ON the Superic
Court bench. He 10 . conscisntiou
and fsir-minded Judge.
~
. Sidney Adler. the we'll known Law
yer. 10 In the front .ank of boomer
" mis- native city-Chicago.
~6A
: Fred w. Upham would make
splendid United States Senator II h
would consent to make the race 70
that position.
One of the very nest Aldermen l
the City Council. 10 Edward r. Guile
ton. He has been longest In the publ
service OF any member of the Cit
Council and his usefulness to the pc,
pie has been demonstrated over IN
over again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
~
EAGL.ETS.

Hey Bros. Motor Car &c Garage
Company at 462l to 1929 Cottage
Grove avenue maintain one of the
largest garages in the city and their
daylight and night service" is the
best of any.
~
Robert ii, Taft, the popular Presi.
dent of the Lawrence Ice Cream Com
pany is one of the live wirAs of the
Chicago business world. Interested
in many active enterprises he IL an up
builder of the city and a man who
stands for the encouragement of pros
Derity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
An EXCELLENT STANDARD or
PERFORMANCE II HEPOVTEU

The high standard Of performanra
reported from the byproduct opera -
tors the week previous was equall, d
and even exceeded during the week
ended May 9Th. tn ratio OF produc-
ton To- maximum capacity rose from
S0.i per cent the preceding week. a.
Ss.6 per cent. out Of the 1914 Der
cent of maximum capacity which tho
operators Of the country failed to real
We IN actual production. 81 per cent
was lost through lack Of coal: O.G Der
cent on account OF labor trouble: -
per cent through repairs TO piant.o ?
per cent because Of mo market" and
i.3 per cent for all other causes.
Operating conditions In the various
states varied hut little from the per
Torrance Of the week before. indiana
reported the only material Increase.
the ratio Of production Co maximum
capacity rising from 79.2 per cent the
week OF April 27th 60 S5.s per cent
Increased supply of byproduct coal
was the direct cause Of the improve.
mcnt Kentucky was the only state 10
record a material decrease. the pro.
ducing ratio declining from gO.3 per
cent the preceding week 10 SIS per
cent Repairs was the cause given ~,
limiting production.
Pennsylvania, the largest producing
state. II reporting the least favorable
conditions and h now operating at ~
per cent OF capacity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

When the reorganization and incor.
poration Of the National Coal associa-
tion takes place Mt Philadelphia, Pa.
May 2Sth and 2eth. this month. the
coal districts Of Southern Wyoming
and Utah will he represented by % d.
rector. This Is said to mean that the
coal Interests Of the two districts will
be- well looked after In future aud that
the territory will have voice In all
matters coming before the associa-
ton. which was organized on the sug.
gcstion Of the federal authorities.
Following the roceip, OF informa-
ton In this territory that the Utah aud
southern Wyoming districts would be
given representation on the director.
ate OF the national association, the
Southern Wyoming operators met Mt
Rock Springs Thursday OF last week
and about the same time the Utah OPP
orators are said Co have held a meet.
Ing. Then n joint meeting OF the two
districts was held in Salt Lake City
last Friday and after n thorough dis
cuasion OF the matter y. J. oucaiy of
kcmmcror. wyo.. was elected a. the
director 10 the national association.
both districts
Director Queaiy has operated for
more than thirty years In this Western
territory and IL said 10 be well rc-
Kardcd by all coal operators In the
United States. II Ia thought he will
have n great influence In the dclibera.
tons that may come before the ma
tlonal organization In the future. lie
n large owner OF coal acreage In
Canyon In Emery county
aud elsewhere In Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
FUEL SITUATION SERIOUS.
SAYS WYOMING OPERATOR

Tho fuel oil situation In California
and the labor situation In connection
with the coal mines OF Southern wyo-
ming and Utah are taking ON "a GER
tain aspect. according 20 u. ~. PApc.
secretary OF the Southern Wyoming
Coal Operators association. who re-
turned TO ogden last Saturday from a
three weeks trip Ia the Pacific Coast.
Government officials and coal opera
tors anticipate the surplus of fuel oil
viii b. exhausted during the next
seven or eight months and that this
means a heavy increase In the cool
business % this territory because the
coal producers cannot Keep up with
the demand made upon them. Papc
visited all parts OF California. calling
on the coal dealers and stated that
he found the coal situation there In
good shape, lie anticipates "a heavy
inoroaH" Ia the coal business In both
the Southern Wyoming and Utah dis
trictH on account 81 the heavy demand
expected on the coast.
The labor situation with regard To
the coal business In the iocnl districts
h extremely serious" says Papc. In
both Utah and wyoming al present
the mines have not more than 90 or
80 per cent supply of labor. ana unless
something n done by the federal au-
thoritieH Ia remedy the situation. an
extreme coal shortage next winter In
sure 90 result During the last fifteen
days" he added. the coal operators
have received orders from the west
sufficient 20 run them Tor sixty days.
and the orders continue 90 come In AT
that rate right along And this. too.
IN face of the fact that two weeks ago
We were All begging for business"
Papo says the Southern Wyoming
mines are now shipping. for the first
time, coal into Iowa. and that IL II goo
Ing forward 90 that state nc the rate
OF eight cars a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

problem lie also paid Il high CON-
piiment to the district car sorvIco u.s.
49, i'au, when vas organized In Utah
% ,Ss' D''oper under the suggestions OF
y" ", Armstrong. fuel administrator
70. 'tah' saying that he was familiar
WIN us work and that II had made
Gus situation. " WITT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Az the mines Of the county are
working fun six days "a week at this
time
Considerable coal II coming down
from the Millburn mine to Price con.
HumerA.
Every coke oven nj sunnyside. aside
from those undergoing repairs. l. IN
service.
W. n. i.awley has quit Hack Hawk
To look after his own interests at
Iiardrcrabblc.
Utah Fuel company II furnishing
the city OF Price with slack for ~
municipal lighting and power plant.
Gloss To- six hundred dollars h the
monthly bill.
w q. orr Of New York cay. repre-
Ecnting number of Eastern capital.
lists. has been over at Grand Junction.
Colo. for several DAYS looking about
To buy coal mine. lie figures 60
build railroad To- any property h.
may take hold OF,
Many of the anthracite coal mine
workers who had hidden away their
money In odd places. like old stock
inES OF buried II Tor safo-kecplng
proved enthusiasts buyers of third
liberty bonds.
W W Jones. ciyil engineer. ~ de.
veioping some coal lands for "a Cali.
fornia crowd Just west of the holding
ct Carbon Fuel company In Spring
Canyon. Jones has just recently
Canyon. Jones' has but Just recently
brought the Watts proposition Co a
Inland Coal company IL the name Of
an ogden and coaivills concern tina,
in 90 take over for Incorporation pur-
poses the holdings of W "a. Iawley IN
Hardrcrahbie Canyon. between Helper
and Castle Gate. The company h be-
Ing Incorporated for $3.50. 900. II has
property also AZ Coalyillc. Tho Hard
scrabble mine will be shipping nv
early winter or sooner
Reports have lately been circulated
that coal IN liable Co take "a sudden
rinc 40 Salt Lake city at any time.
without reference 10 July LIST itut
denlern say this cannot be done with
out all dealers acting together. and
thcre h. no apparent likelihood OF that
happening. Coal operators report
brisk business with consumers all
over this part OF the country laying In
stocks for next winter In anticipation
of "a probable shortage next winter.
The lessons Of last winters seventies
In the East have not hcen overlooked.
Shortage OF yard labor limited pro-
duction OF beehive coke In the Con-
nollsviilc and adjacent regions during
the week ended MAY 9Th, causing
loss of potential capacity OF iS.2 per
cent ns compared with losses due to
shortage OF yard labor during the
week ended April 27th of us per
cent. SlNty-three Of the principal OPP
orators In the Connelsyille. Greens
burg and Latrobc districts OF Pennsyi- |
,nnia produced $4,000 net tons of
coke or 700 per cent OF their maxi |
mum capacity, LOSSES due To trans
portation conditions declined from sc
per cent the week Of April 27th 90 go
per cent. Mine disability was given |
as causing loss OF SO per cent. The
same operators produced i5O,6bo net
tons OF coal,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
CONDITIONS THE COUNTRY
OVER FOR MONTH OF APRIL

Analysis Of working conditions as
reported by the operators OF forty
seven hundred and twenty mines
shows total production during the
week ended April 9th OF 9.3Sa.9 7S
net tons and fulltime capacity OF
i2.5G6ftl tons For the country an
"A whole. the ratio 81 production To
maximum capacity during the week
ended April 2Tth was TAI per cent
the highest point attained this year
losses attributed 10 transportation
conditions declined from i6.2 per cent
Of potential capacity during the pre-
ceding week TO ia per cent; losses
due 20 labor conditions from as To
"a per cent; those due TO mine dis
ability from 80 "a rs per cent, and
no market losses from rs 10 i,2 per
cent.
General improvement In working
conditions was reported In all fields
with the exception % Indiana, West
ern Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Ma
terial increases were recorded In the
Northern and Central ohio fields.
production rising from cas- per cent
the week of April goth 90 1872 per
cent other fields reporting material
Improvement We're the Irwin Gas and
Somerset county fields Of Pennsyl-
yania; the high volatile fields of West
Virginia. the Southern Appalachian
fields and the Southwestern Virginia
fields, The Improvement In all was
effected by the reduction In losses due
TO car shortage.
Production OF operators In the Haz-
ard lkentucky) field declined from
ST. per cent the week Of April goth
to TIC per cent, shortage Of cars
causing the loss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
FUEL SITUATION IS
CONSIDERED At
MEET
DECIDED SLUMP ~ RETNU. RED.
TAPE METHODS.

Necessary Car Supervision For the
Handling OF Products of the Mines
Demanded By Representatives Of
Fuel Administrations Throughout
the Wcst--Iload to Teton Valley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
SLIGHT DECLINE IN COAL AND Of COKE

Bumnous the ended
tncluding Ignite
shipments AT bbsOO
preceding
ing day estimated at ss7ooo excess of 900
net the W ''-''OV
ESTIMATED UNITED STATES PRODUCTION BITuMNous 20
AND OF BEEIIVE N'''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

state TO bring its early ordering me-
sage before the people. through mo
ton picture houses, the four-minutc
speakers and posters
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
ConI Week Ia Coming.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May H.
The fuel administration today desig-
mated the week beginning June "a as
Coal Week, for an extensive cam
paign for early ordering OF coal for
next winter. Preparations have been
made by the administration In every
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

The Sun Tor good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Purity and abundance are the two
essentials OF water supply. Wells and
springs are the usual sources OF farm
water. but both may be easily CON
taminnted and the vicinity shoutd
therefore be inspected for possible
sources Of pollution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
UTAH COALMEN TO
HAVE PLACE At
TABLE
NATIONAL BODY ~ To BE SOON
REORGANIzED.

.. =. Qucaly, With large Interests
Locally. Chosen to Represent Two
States ~ Philadelphia, Pa. Meet.
ing This Month-Nuch Good Il Nv.
pccted Prom Coming Conference.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

People viii oily The fanoc. SKIN speeiaii.t.
Skins should Wnlian Alien fuseS. Al.
sse oaiy Van. III 80. ~. - ~
iSnf10 Cfeam large fat Glands should
svoid fstty tofjet prepas.-
tioas. II xour skin b
coarse-poFed and too oily, Ponds Vsnishfng Crsum
I. just What yos shOuh .e. HAVING si In T.
it can add none to yuuf skfn. t vanishes tie
moasent you appy IT. dos no& an up tie alrsady
distsndsd pores. Used regularly. Pond's Vanihin9
Cream will jMprove Tie skin make Il -anef in
texture-more beauedful
Evening star., 1918-11-24

WOnderfnf Ponds Vanishing Cream
also for has an i"nso'sse 1is. ~ Y"
c0sppeo ~" skin r ruukheaed and red
d<ned, see . jar and tEy II.
now The very first time
you y,e n you will And reijsf To keep your skin
from ehappins, TO protect 4 from The raw winds
which dry Il out and roegAn Il. os Posd's Van
bhing Cream. Coupare tie soft fresh condition
In which it kesps your skin with 6he drawn. dry
feeling that kenerally follows expesars to the
wintry weather.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Photo BY conpeeiI sts1

P0nds Cold No matter how sensitive
Cream cfeanses the grit and CRIME Of dust
wiflnomr have made your skin, with
irritation; Ponds Co6 Cream sou
n excasEe1f thorvuGhly cleanse II
for naasssue without injurinx ID dsii-
eats texture or creating The
lsast irritation. You wiz find Ponds Cold
crssm deIixhtfai also for nasaee. II b
sssoth and soft Il sctuaiIy seems to malt On
tie skin. yet It hss just snoagh 'body" b
make II easily voeksh1a
Evening star., 1918-11-24

NORMA TALMApgE KNOWN TO MOTION
u HAVE FOUND PONDS VANISHING CREAM
WONDERFUL AS BASE FOR MAKEUP. 1T
LEAVES MY SKIN REFRESHED AND CLEAR"
PAoso q Lrmiere Studio
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Use PONDS After washinE. and yhile
VsnishinG ;sS;n~ cresm. sgps ID I. in
Cream when. stantly absorbed BY the
ever y0g want skin and cannot rea2pe.r
your skin to r. I'm T1e not ...;" eiove,. d"y.
look It's vsiI or clothing II makes
iOveiiesf such IN exeellent hsse for
powder that powderin9
b sufficient for whole
evening. Notiee how wonderfully refreshed Il
kssus yosr skin lookin9-how Il takD ON the
softly fx1Asparent. natural eoao.tng that gvaFy
WOMAN leaG for.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Every normal skin needs two
entirely different creams
It constantly needs greaseless cream to refresh,
soften and keep it elastic and at night it needs oil
cream for cleansing and massage. 2
Try these two creams on your own skin and see
how different they Learn what Vanishing Cream
does for your skn-something that cold
can do.
When you dress rub little Ponds Vanishing
Cream lightly your face and neck before powder
ing. See how gladly the pores absorb it-your COM
pexion becomes SOFT heathfuly rosy and refreshed.
The cream completely disappears, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and free from any shiny" look
Use Ponds Vanishing Cream any time during
the day to keep your skin soft, clear and youthful
looking. This fragrant, dewy cream contains skin
softening ingredient of great vaue-one that skin
specialists recognize most efficient in keeping the
skin supple and elastic for giving the transparent
freshness everyone admires
Apply little Ponds Vanishing Cream when you
motor travel Rub it in lightly. This will protect
the sensitive pores from the grit and CRIME of travel
Evening star., 1918-11-24

will keep your skin free from that parched feeling that
generally follows exposure to dust and dirt.
For cleansing and massage you
need an oil cream
Ponds Cold Cream is an oil cream. It will give
you a new idea of how soft and delicate cold cream
can be-
Much of the value of cleansing and massage
depends upon its consistency Unless it is easy
to work into the pores it does not thoroughly benefit
the skim The moment you Ponds Cold Cream you
will exclam at its delightful softness and smoothness
For cleansing the skin, give Ponds Cold Cream the
hardest test Use it at night when your pores filled
with dust and dirt
Do not expect cream to accomplish the crafty
ing results you can attain by the of these two
entirely different creams Neither cream will cause
the growth of hair-both obtainable at drug and
department stores Get tube jar of each today and
try them. See how their use will improve your skim
Try both creams FREE
Tear out and mail the coupon before you turn the
page-and get sample tubes of Ponds Vanishing
Cream and Ponds Cold Cream free Or send 10c and
we will send you tubes of each large enough to
last two weeks. Send today. Address Ponds Extract
Co., 139-N Hudson Street, New York City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Tuesday evening. Dec. /. the
White Eagle White Cross auxiliary
will give a benefit ball at the q.
BaHcki hall, W. Division St. for the
benefit of the Polish soldiers. the
proceeds of which to be used for the
purchase Of materials 10 be made
up into articles necessary for the
soldiers and military hospitals, Ad-
vance sales of tickets indicate that
the ball will be a great success.
Music will be provided by Peage's
orchestra. The committee in charge
is the following: Mrs. w. A. Grzesk,
Mrs. 5. 2. Drejer, Miss Clara kos
nOwska, Mrs. J. Kruppa, Mrs. Stella
Cebulska, Mrs. Rose Walorska, Mrs.
Mrs. A. Mikolajewska, Mrs. Frances
Cebulska, Mrs. Honorata Widanska,
Mrs. Rose Kolska, Mrs. j. Gierzyn-
ska.
The singing practice OF the St
Hedwiges Choral society of the St.
Hedwige's church will be held Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the St.
Hedwige's school building.
The military rank of Falcons q.
Balicki have postponed their eXer-
cises until further notice
The singing practice Of VI. Ro-
manowski Falcons. which was TO be
held Wednesday. has been post
poned one week.
The committee in charge of the
dance which Will be held Tuesday
evening will meet Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Grzesk
124 W. Thomas St, to make the final
arrangements.
The Misses Helen Priebe and
Anna Giercz very pleasantly enter
tanned with a Christmas party
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Romszyska, Prairie av. A
company Of 20 young people was
present and spent the evening de-
lightfully with games, music and
singing. Christmas decorations
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
Music in the
Churches

The Linden quartet organized
several years ago by the late Milton
=. Griffith. will sing at the regular
Sunday afternoon concert at the
First Presbyterian church this aft
ernoon. Two members Of the orig
inal quartet are still identified with
the organization in the persons Of
r. c. Koos and Paul Anderson, while
James Cover and II. W. Nolan have
been added 70 the personnel The
singers will render their numbers
unaccompanied except for Song Of
Araby." by PrOtheroe, during which
Mrs. James Cover will be at the
piano. In addition TO the vocal
program the Ingersoll stringed quar-
tet, composed of Mrs. I. X. Parks.
Miss Vida Shonts, first and second
violins. Miss Lillian Martin. viola
and Prof. Frederic Ingersoll, violOn-
cello. will present a group of selec-
tons.
At the concert to be given Jan. 4.
Mrs. Robert Holverscheid, soprano
tralto two of the best known OF
local solOists, will be participants in
the program.
Following is the musical program
10 he presented today at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church:
Morning.
ri
HandeTs Largo" arranged BY
PrOtheroe
Quartet
Solo. Hear Ny Cry, o Lord" &C.,.
Or. o. =. Spaulding.
Evening.
I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger"
............ ..,....... Marston
Quartet.
Speed Away" .......... Woodbury.
Quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


George II. Teeter and Catherine
r, husband and wife. to Albert j.
Starckweather, lots 10 and III in
Roselard park. now a part Of the
city Of South Bend. 81.
John NJ. Wasikowski and Agnes,
husband and wife, to John ]. and
Helen Wasikowski, husband and
wife. lot 9S2 in Summit place, third
addition TO city OF South Bend, ST.
500.
Charles DeReave and Alveda, hus-
band and wife. TO Leonard Tackles
and Philomena, husband and wife.
1 lot % in Kamm's first addition 70
city of Mishawaka, except four feet
off east side, 81.
Bernard DeGreve and Matilda.
husband and wife. 20 Felix AJaen-
bout and Emma, husband and wife.
lot 50 in Kamm's first addition to
city Of Mishawaka, $500.
The First Trust & Savings Co.,
Mishawaka, Ind, TO Calvin Iholtz
and Frona A. Iholtz, lots % and %,
in block 80 as shown on recorded
plat OF Lawrence & BattelTs addi-
ton TO town now city OF AIishawaka,
81.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Lizzie +,
his wife. ct al, TO Carrie r. Capes,
lot PAP in Wenger & Krieghbaum' s
third addition 10 city Of South Bend,
81.
Arthur II. Robinson TO William P
I Rough. lot 1e7 in Hastings. Wood
ward < Gray's addition TO River
Park now a part OF the city OF
South Bend, 81