davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
RENNACKER FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
Popular Business Man Making
Strong Race.

One of the most popular Republi.
cans in Chicago is Z. F. Rennacker,
the well known business man. He is
well qualified in every way for the
position he seeks.
Mr.. Rennacker was for many years
connected with the Reliable Clothing
House of Willoughby Hill & Co.. and
for the past % years in the street
paving business known as Rennacker
Construction Co. Mr.. Rennacker was
born in Chicago and his grandpar.
ents were Americans-Pioneer Illinois
and Wisconsin farmers. He deserves
Republican support.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
VOTE FOR JUDGE
JOHN J. ROONEY
Popular Jurist and Able Lawyer
Candidate for Nomination for
Bench at Primary.

A number of vacancies which will
occur on the Municipal court bench
next fall will have to be filled at the
November election. Most Of the out.
going Judges will probably be re-
elected. though few are said to be
slated for reelection. One well known
lawyer and former member of the
bench who, IL is said, will surely be
nominated and elected this trip is
former Judge John J. Rooney.
Judge Rooney went down to defeat
in the Republican landslide Of 1916,
but Notwithstanding these conditions
he made strong showing. receiving
10000 votes. running at the head of
his ticket and being defeated by the
small margin of 1900 less than his
nearest successful competitor. Judge
Rooney made a splendid record en- the
Municipal bench and during his term
discharged with distinction the duties
Of Acting Chief Justice of that court.
He has been life long Democrat, and
his name on the Democratic ticket
next fall will add greatly to its
strength and popularity. Judge
Rooney proved himself worthy of the
confidence reposed in him when he
was elected to the municipal court
bench. He was painstaking, consci.
entious and in fine he made record
that unquestionably entities him to
continuance of the confidence of the
people. Judge Rooney is a high class
lawyer, and citizen who has ever
held foremost the welfare Of the com.
munity in which he was born and
raised, and the uplift and advancement
Of every movement and measure that
makes for the betterment Of his fel.
low citizens.
Judge John ]. Rooney is native Of
Chicago, having been born here
March 8, 1872. He has lived here all
his life. He Is a graduate Of the South
Division High School and the North.
western University Law School and
was admitted to the Illinois bar in
1894. While attending the Northwest.
en Law School he read law in the
Office Of the able firm then known n
G. w. and J. T. Kretzinger. In 1897
he formed a law partnership with @.
w. and J. T. Kretzinger and NJ. F.
Gallagher, under the firm name OF
Kretzinger, Gallagher and Rooney.
From his admission to the bar until
his election to the municipal court
bench in 1910. Mr.. Rooney had been
actively engaged in the general prac.
tice Of law. He was South Town
attorney for four terms and was trial
attorney for the Grand Trunk Rail.
way System for five years.
He is married and lives at 5000
Parnell Avenue, Chicago. Through
his wide and active experience he is
thoroughly well qualified for the posi-.
ton to which he aspires. Mr.. Rooney
Is a member of the Chicago and iii.
nois State Bar Association, Law Insti.
tute of Chicago. Illinois Athletic Club
the knights of Columbus, the South
Shore Country Club and various other
fraternal societies.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
GIBBONS IS STRONG

Harry r. Gibbons is the strongest
man in the field for County Treasurer.
He will have the backing of leading
citizens of all parties in the election.
Head of the II. r. Gibbons Box
Company, a director in several banks
and large taxpayer, ne is the ideal
man for the place.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
REFLECT MURPHY

Timothy D.. Murphy should be re.
elected state representative tstm the
Fourth Senatorial District. 10 de.
serves support. He has been en-.
dorsed by the American Federation of
Labor on the strength of his consistent
support of labor's measures and his
friendship for the workingman.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
Vote FOR JOSEPH
G. ANDERSON

Joseph @. Anderson is one of the
strongest men on the Democratic pri.
mary ticket for county commissioner.
He is popular with everybody, is
large taxpayer, and knows the wants
of the people. Vote for him on pri.
mary day. He should be nominated.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31

SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.
JOSEPH {. OTIS.

Joseph F. Otis. acting president OF
the Central Trust Company during the
absence of the president of the bank
Colonel Charles G. Dawes, with his
regiment on the fighting front in
France, is one of the leaders in every
big civil movement in Chicago. Mr.
Otis is one of the big men of the
country, safe, reliable and broad
minded
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
WEIGH FOR
Republicans Should Nominate
Him at the Primary on Sep
,tember IL.

Ninian II. Welch is the best
equipped man in the field for the nom.
ination for Judge of the Probate
Court. He was for many years as.
sistant Judge of the Probate Court
of Cook County, in which position he
gave great satisfaction. He Is an
able lawyer, a graduate Of Beloit Col
lege, and an NJ. A. and LII. b. Of Lake
Forest University.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
ALLAN j. CARTER
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for County
Judge.

Mr.. Carter, son of Orrin n. and
Janet S. Carter, was born at Morris,
Illinois, September IL, 1885. The fam.
lily moved 10 Chicago In 1889, and he
was educated in the Chicago grammar
schools later attending two years at
John Marshall High School and three
years at Lewis Institute. He is a
graduate OF the University of Illinois
and OF Northwestern University Law
School.
For three years he was associated
with the firm OF Tenney, Harding &
Sherman in the general practice Of
law. Then from 1913 to 1916 he served
as an Assistant United States Attor-
ney at Chicago and was engaged prin-
clpally in the preparation and trial
Of antitrust and interstate commerce
cases. In November, 1916, he was
elected Representative TO the Fiftieth
General Assembly from the Sixth Dis.
trict. In October, 1917, he became as.
ISOLATED with the law firm OF Mont.
gomery, Hart & Smith. From April
lst 10 July goth, 1913, he was located
at Washington, ID. C., as a member OF
the legal staff of the Bureau of War
Trade Intelligence
In January. 1916, Mr., Carter mar
ried Ruth Neely, daughter OF Charles
G. Nicely, former judge of the Circuit
Court Of Cook County. One daughter,
Janet, was born February "a, 1917, He
is a member of Chicago Bar Associa.
tion, State Bar Association, Law Club
City Club and lllini Club.
The Legislative Voters League In its
report OF July 20, 1918, on the work OF
the last legislature says: "Mr. Carter
was one of the most able and con.
scientious OF the new members. He
was hard worker, introduced and
fought for a number of important so.
cial service measures and made an ex.
cellent voting record"
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
~

fremont G. Olson, head Of the well
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won a good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service 1t is
unexcelled In the multigraph line.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
VOTE FOR COURTNEY

Judge John Courtney made fine
record on the municipal court bench.
He deserves denomination at the
Democratic primary September II.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
VOTE FOR KRUTCKOFf
Strongest Man Named for the
Republican Nomination for
County Assessor.

Charles Krutckoff, the popular,
obliging and able Chief Clerk Of the
Board Of Assessors is a candidate on
the Brundage regular Republican
slate for the nomination for mem.
Der OF the Board OF Assessors.
A stronger or better man could not
be named. As a vote getter he has
no superiors and as popular official
few equals.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
~

Thomas J. Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 80 cents per pound, is the
housewives standard for excellent
quality. II is the coffee that is popu.
lar with everybody who has ever used
it,
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
Vote FOR DEvINE
The Best Man Named for Clerk
of the Probate Court - He
Should Be Nominated and
Elected,

John F. Devine should be nominated
for Clerk of the Probate Court by the
Republicans. He is by all means the
strongest candidate In the field. Mr..
Devine's public career has been credit
able alike to himself, to his party and
to the people, He served many years
as public administrator of Cook Coun.
ty and his record in that important
position is without a blemish. He Is
at present Chief Deputy Recorder Of
Deeds and II experience, fitness and
sterling honesty count, Mr.. Devine
should be nominated and elected to
the position for which he Is aspiring.
The North Side Turner Hall, under
the able management of Charles Ap-
pei, Is more popular than ever. II
has large halls for rent for all occa.
sons. A fine restaurant and MichelOb
and Blatz private stock always on
draught.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
REFLECT SABBATH

Congressman A. J. SABBATH has made
a splendid record in Congress and the
people Of the Fifth District will re.
elect him by rousing majority.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
REFLECT La BUY

Joseph 8. La Buy, one of the most
popular men on the Municipal bench,
should be reelected. He has made
many friends among the people by
his wise, liberal and consistent course
as judge and the voters should re.
member him.
The Oliver typewriter is growing in
popularity. II is the best on the mar.
ket.
James NJ. DALEY has made great
record on the Sanitary Board.
William H. Weber always made Q
good public record.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
HECTOR DURANTE
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for County Com
missioner.

Hector Durante was born on the
Goth day of June, 1872, in Naples,
Italy. He attended the Liebler Col.
lege of Naples till the year 1888,
when, with his parents, he sailed for
the United States. He attended the
public schools of New York till 1885,
when he moved to Chicago, where he
he has since resided. Is married and
has three children. Lives at 212 East
57th street.
In 1898 Mr. Durante was appointed
by the Chicago Board of Education
the Night School Teacher of an Italian
class for the teaching of the English
language, which position he occupied
for four years.
In 1900, Mr.. Durante was elected
President of the Cook County Italo-
American Republican Organization,
the most powerful organization of its
kind In the Western States, having
a membership Of over 5000.
While active in Republican politics
Mr.. Durante has never been a candi-
date for any Office.
He was chosen as an Alternate to
the Republican National Convention
at Philadelphia In 1900 from the First
Congressional District of Illinois.
In May 1901 he was appointed by
Governor Richard Yates, Secretary OF
the Illinois State Commission to the
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition.
Member of Foreign Language Divi-
sion of the End and 3rd Liberty Loan
Campaigns.
He Is the business manager of the
Italian newspaper LItalia, published
In Chicago.
Many Republicans talk of Isaac N.
Powell as the next nominee of that
party for mayor.
He served term as city treasurer
with distinction and has held other
prominent offices, and In every public
position he has come out more pOpu.
lar with the people than when he went
into Office.
Chester A. Phillips & Co., the we'll
known sales engineers, In the Old
Colony Building, have a national repu-
tation for efficiency and square deal
ing and no concern In the country
furnishes better locomotives, steam
shovels, excavators, locomotive cranes,
railway cars, steel rails, railroad
power, mining. shipbuilders and con-
tractors equipment.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos.
ing the Governing Body Of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the o.
dsrmen composing the City Council:
Ward.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
P. A. NASH FOR
BOARD OF REVIEW

The nomination of former Assessor
Patrick A. Nash for member of the
Board Of Review is very pleasing to
the public generally and to Demo.
Gratis in particular Mr.. Nash is q
business man OF pronounced ability
and a citizen of high character and
proven popularity.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31

Peter Reinberg has made a splendid
record as president Of the county
board
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31

Edward j. Carey, eminent lawyer
and former Judge, Is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Judge
of the Municipal Court. He would
make a good Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Ripping Rhymes

The Patient Pcoplc.


How patient are Itho pcoplel
their patience rings the bell, it's
higher than n steeple, and deeper
than n well They hear pro German
praters uplift their ears and bray,
they see potential traitors around
them every day In other lands
such critters would back against "A
wall and there they'd take their
hitters some buckshot In their gall
but we've u sense of humor, and
we have merely laughed at trea-
sons noisy boomer and kultur's Vi
cious graft But patience. though
elastic Will break. II stretched too
far, and now some measures drastic
the people taking are oh. now
and then some fellow who fails Q
do his bit, Is painted lemon yellow,
and told to hit the grit And now
and then some Stacker, who wears
his face aiar. some cheap pro-Gcr,
man ClAcker, receives coat of tar.
The patience OF the people n mighty
hard to break; it's higher than
steeple and wider than II lake, but
lt'a been sorely tested and when n
breaks away. II cannot be arrested
by any mortal jay so let the fools
take warning while now the siEna
they see. or they may be adorning
a lamppost or tree.
.lpyright 1918, George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
SntnrflRH. Ma 4

Fa'"fuHf' hhN '.
d Mercury is In beneflc ASPECT early
IN the morning OF this day but later
Uranus Is adverse
II shoulu be favorable rul. IN
der which to enter into agreements
or contracts. rs there Is a ncky
sway for whatever IL signed or
written.
Newspapers and magazines have
u fortunate direction. which seems
10 indicate kteat business activity
and legislation tending TO improve
com mercla. conditions.
This Is favorable government OF
the stars for personal publicity.
which viii be more and more en-
/ ployed a. the wear advances Evi-
IDENTITY there will he much poiitlcal
propaganda put forth
There Is menacing sign for love
affairs today the influences being
toward de,eit and betrayal. MANY
scandals are proEnosticated
Uranus. tho planet supposed to
stir mortals Ia acts ~ rebellion.
Eains much power A. this time and
again strikes and labor troubles are
I forccAstcd
warning Is Rlycn Of hostile in
iluences cNcrted uo' only among
workers NJ the white race buf
among tho oo'orcd population OF
tho United. states which comes
p"Werfu.lv Under the sway Of IRA
nus. the 7NahenNr thai may bring
about riots and rcyolutions ."
Grave DANCER ot infections cpl
denies Is rrognos'lcated for the
summer. The south should he q,
peD.a''F careful about sanitation
and protection against the spread
" disease
Ee.iEiogs agitation again Is tore
sAadow"d This viii be manifested
IN England a. well as In the United
states
Persons whose birthdate 10 Isl
ha'" III" aucup Of an active and
fortunat" year. but they should
guard the.- conduct with the oppo
site. srN.
children horn on This da, a-e
likely TO nc generous but rather e.
rasie ln l.ture They should be
.ldlrN succeEsful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
7 Is INE NTNIHUl
W alt Mason
MAY >. 1855

MAY >. 1853.
Today Is the any sixth birthday OF
Walt Mason. poet philosopher and
humorist lie was born on the Ath
OF MAY IN Columbus, ontario. came
70 the United states whom he was
about eighteen, and started IN Rsws-
paper work
He wrote for papers In Atchlson.
Kansas. and Lincoln. Nebraska, then
became paragrapher on the Even
Ing Newa. In Washington, y. &. Later
he was associated with William Al
len white on the Emporia tkansasl
Gazette, and now makes his home
In that city,
They say that mans career is
practically decided by the time he Is
thirty five Walt Mason Is an cNCep-
ton to this rule, II It be rule, FOR
his great success came much later Ia
life than that. He was nearing for
" five when he Joined the George
Matthew Adams newspaper syndi-
cate. To write short poem DAY
These are published by about goo
newspapers all over the United
states and Canada. so that wait Ma
son writes To about 10000. 900 daily
readers Since he started this syn
dicate writing he has turned out
over 1000 poems A lot OF these
have been collected into various vol
umes under tho titles Uncle walt"
"TerSe Verse" business Prose
Poems" "Rippiing Rymeb' and 9th
ers Walt Is like his own "Optim-
tst' '--
The man who takes a cheerful
view has friends To burn and then "A
few; they like to hear hiu glad hal
loo. and loud ki-yoodle; they like to
hear him blithcly swear that things
are right side up with care. they
like to hear upon the air his cock "a
doodle. The Long Felt Want no am
ply fills. he is tonic for the Ills
that can't he reached with liver pills.
or porous plasters, he helps to make
the desert bloom, he plants the
grouches in the tomb; he's here to
dissipate tho gloom, OF ltes dis
asters!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Ha@9&eEficnlE
E8EO1vJt: 4ss:@::sR& e:

II think IN take a ride In my air.
ship" said Bllly Bunny one beauti-
/ ful SunshiuS morning as he stood
outside the front door In the old
Drier Patch.
Now do he careful" said his
mother. anKiouslv, for she didn't be
l!eve In the little bunnleS flying In
airships or anything else The
proper place Tor them was either on
the Pleasant Meadow or In the
Friendly Forest And maybe she
was right for after something hap
pens we generally think mother Is
right
Don't worry about me" replied
the little rabbit as he hoped down
TO the barn where he kept his air
craft. the same one he had bought
for three dollars from the Jay bird
YOU remember, some umpty -levcn
stories ago
Wei. he was soon flying graceful
~ over tho old Brier Patch while
lis dear mother shaded her oyes with
her right paw and wiggled her pink
nose for fear her little bunny boy
would fail oh. dear me, | hone
some Of the little boys who read
this story won't worry their dear
kind mammaS by flying In air ma
chimes or balloons or Aeroplanes OF
HeppektHb or any other flying ma.
chimes Whose names I can't think OF
lust now
Everything was going very
smoothly with Billy Bunny when al
OF sudden, Just like that, willie
Wind got very bolsterous Yes, sir
lie Just twisted that airship around
and around until the little rabbit
got so dizzy ne couldn't see, and
then, of course, he couldn't steer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

Senator poindexter saws that there
n no element OF our population
which has more OF human sympathy.
more sense OF Justice. more love or
country. than the rank and file OF
i,bor ana many OF the labor leaders
Vet there il vicious element In
ifeir ranks, the senator adds, large
~ composed or aliens. who arc not
only disloyal and seditious, hut ac.
tive enemies OF the country and OF
mankind They preach SO called In
terna atlonalism. very familiar
word. which means that they claim
.rc conntry and desire no fixed
dwelling place; that the institution
OF home. tho foundation or our so
dsl structure. has no sacredness for
them. rhey bmsphems ana dety
God and religion and set their igno
rant and insotsnt Judgment up
against the teachings OF civilization
There are n few so.called labor
leaders who take advantage OF this
element, continues the senator. TO
advocate what they call direct nc.
TON which means the accomplish
ment of their ends by lawiess vio-
l,nce. They propose 10 use violence
upon others, yet cry TO heaven nj
any Invasion of their alleged oonsti.
'utionhl rights, They have a one.
sided philosophy, and this phiIosopn,
u the same as that which lies back
OF the doctrine OF force as evidenced
by the Bolshevih ot Russia, our
own !. w, W., ana the militarists OF
Prussia, All advocate tho doctrine
thai Nigh, makes right, ana all al
tach this condition that might must
be exercised by themselves
The war which these men nrs
making against the INV OF the land
~ war sFainst organized society.
II Is in fact. the upsetting OF eEtah.
lished order without having anything
ready TO taRe It's place. as We have
seen happen In RussiR. II is the
dsrunctauon ot whatever Is. and the
jumping Off into untrted social. pn.
litlcal and industrial eNperlmenta
ton, As Senator roindeIter sees a.
the results OF its unhridlsd oontinu-
hnce must be general disorder. social
anarchy, poverty and distress, hun.
ger. ignorance and vice-in snort
a return TO primeva bestiaity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
40 PARTY LINES.

We viii have to give " to Mr. Mc-
Adoo, VINO, while laborius under the
suspicion or featherinK his own po-
ltucal nest while touring the country
IN the interest OF bond sales. that no
has Tho manhood and the courage TO
declare that party lines have no rec
ngnitlon at his hands vhiie the ma
TONS fate is in the balance. and 10
follow his words with consistent Hr-
ton, There has heen much doubt az
10 whether the present adm,nislra
ton. or which McAdoo i \ DONNA 81
m member. has been exactly far and
wise In iis discrimination betWesn
those who voted for II and those VINO
did otherwise, u has been freely &C
cused OF discriminating against re.
puhlicans and OF unnecessiA rilv iEnor.
ing their claims 70 he enrolled IN tho
countrv's official service But. he
that as It may. We must give him
credih for trying to break the spell
and give his words the substantial q
ton OF deeds
The matter IN question is the case
whore Mr. McAdoo advised tho Dem ,
ocrats OF Questionable New YORK
dlstric, TO vote for tho re election OF
Tie present Republican representa- .
tive. This is no time" he SAYS.
"tor politics. hut It is time whom
every loyal and patriotic citizen
should he kept on the JOB where hs
Is doing his part we'll u would he o
distinct loss 10 the pubic n a man or
long experience In the house ana
genuine nbntty should retire from
public litc at this time particularly
when tho great problems arising ou,
OF the war require for their solu
ton the best brains and Intelligence
not only IN, but out or congress
In other words, Mr. McAdoo teus
tho voters that they viii render an
iunpatrtotio service n they seek TO
defeat n Republican for congress
who has heer good representa-
for the reason OF his political faith.
Mr. McAdoo has struck the keynote
Republicans should not In bchind
tho times In doing likewise n par
tisanship can he relegated to = back
seat and congressman elected on the
strength OF their ability ana patriot.
ism, the next congress viii be an
ablsr and more efficient body than
It has been for many years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

The latest device or Austr's 70
ouist disoontent at home Is the sub
ross offer OF a separate peace with
Italy. and incidentally there Ia the
regular Tsutonic hope that such
proposal may harm the morale oil
italian troops There was time
when Italy could have been kept
out Of war. hut at that time Austrin
was dossedly determined TO give np
nothins. Tho uma Is coming for .
reckoning with the Hapspurgs. not
withstanding that Karl is a oompar'
atiyeiy decent sort Of monarch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
r-~---~--~-~-~
Little Benny's Notebook

was setting on Mary Watkin'
frunt steps yestiddav Hawking to her
saying c. that's sertenny pritiy
hair riah,n. MARY.
Wich VI was espe,hllly on he
and she sed. o. ! got a hole drawer
fun upstaus Got bewtltiller ones
thar .1s
Ana looked al her vile, AZ 3
then | sed 10 YOU iIpect TO 80 TO
hevvin wen YOU die7
w sertenny. ony don't mcen ~
sound crsceted sed Mar, W.tk.As
and scn, We'll do you iNptct to %.
Inyel
mite. sed Marr watkins
well II YOU was YOU coodcni eve
ware cny hair ribbons | sed
wv coodenl - she scd and sed
BECAUSE thev never do IN the pich
lures
think You're pcrfeckN horrid,
sed Mary Watkins
Wv am /? sed. dom make the