davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
[6N. 1lIHIE lLnEMZ[LZLNG[HI11
FOREST SERVICE UNDER ATTACK

Henry s. Graves is forester of
the forest service. the bureau Of the
department of agriculture which con-
trolls the national forests. Bills have
been introduced in congress providing
for the repeal of the act Of 1905 which
transferred the national forests from
the interior department to the agri.
cultural department. The national
forests were created out of the public
domain in 1905, and the forest service
was established to apply to them the
principles of scientific numbering and
grazing. II was believed that the ma
tioral forests would soon become self
supporting. The forest service now
gets an appropriation Of about $4,000
600 year and its deficit is about
S2,0OO,O0O year.
The agricultural department has
been wnging campaign to get the
control of the national. parks trans.
ferred to II from the interior depart.
ment. The interior department has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
FIRE BUNS and
Tighten PAY ROLLS

Alderman Wallace urged before the
council finance committee that depart
ment heads be required to reduce
their stats Of employees to meet in
creased salary demands, rather than
reduce activities.
Taxpayers are now forced to pay
almost double their former tax bills
because Of the increased rates re-
Gently voted by the legislature" he
said. Naturally they expect add.
tional street cleaning, garbage and
ashes removals and other public serv.
ice.
'If the committee continues to al
low these demands without reducing
the working force all of the city's
revenue will be used to pay salaries.
with nothing left for giving the pub
lie the service IL Is entitled to-"
The council In asking the legisla-
ture for s2.35 tax rate intended to
allow salary increases to the extent
of $2,70O,O00. The legislature allowed
only s2.15 rate. Despite this, in
creases of more than $4,000. 900 have
been given and several hundred thou.
sand dollars additional increases are
being considered.
The alderman directed Commits
sioner of Public Works Francis to re.
arrange his working schedule to com
ply with Alderman Wallace's sugges.
ton.
Fearing that many groups of city
employees would submit additional de-
mands for increases this fall, the com
mittee decided, at the end Of It's work,
not to reopen wage scales until the
1920 budget is prepared next January
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
LUNCH ROUTE KICkERS
Former Red Hot Lunchers OBJ
ject to a Woman on the
Board of Local I'M
provements.
provementS

Because Mayor Thompson appointed
q woman, born and raised In Chicago,
and a property owner, on the board Of
local improvements, a number OF dis
gruntled free.lunchers are on the war.
path against the mayor. He will sur
vive. These wielders of long forks
in the halcyon days OF large "schoon-
ers" and free sausages will have to
learn that the world moves.
At Mondays city council meeting
Mayor Thompson submitted a small
grist of belated appointments to the
council. The council concurred In all
OF them. The appointees are:
William Burkhardt, who succeeds
himself as deputy commission of pub
| lie works.
William II. Wesby, city collector,
appointed to I'LL the vacancy created
by the resignation of Charles Fors-
berg, now business manager Of the
school board.
Charles X. Todd, to succeed G. ].
Herbert as a member Of the board OF
examining plumbers.
The following were appointed direct
ors of the public library: James J.
Healy, Carl O. Beroth, who succeed
themselves; Elliott w. Sproul, to sue
coed Samuel Gessler, and r. ]. Nc
Laughlin to succeed Edgar A. Jones,
resigned.
David w. Clarke and Oscar Wolfe
were reappointed to the board of local
improvements and the mayor appoint
ed Irene Pease Mantonya to succeed
William II. Blencoe, whose term has
expired. Mrs. Iiantonya is the first
woman member of the board of local
improvements,
Colonel August w. Miller, popular
clerk of the Circuit Court is making a
splendid public record.
~ :.
The city department of gas and cleo
tricity never was in better hands than
1t is now. William G.. Keith, the
commissioner, Is an able, honest, and
progressive man.
~
Chief Mooney of the city detective
bureau, is one of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
PRINCE AAGE, COUSIN OF ROYALTY

Working In the Chicago stock
yards has one advantage. The per
son busily engaged In slicing up our
pets Is sure to have his toll lightened
daily by distinguished visitors from
nll over the world. Take the other
day. Who do you think looked on as
one pig after another Joined his an
csstors? None other than his Danish
highness, Prince Aage, cousin Of the
king of Denmark.
Royal persons visit this country
for different reasons; some for po-
lltical purposes, some. perhaps, to re-
lieve dull care, and few to keep an
eye on the great and growing indus
tries of this free and glorious United
States Of America.
That is why Prince Aage drove
up. He and Capt. II. Stymer, In his
party, are studying the military and
industrial development during and
since the war. SO the prince and the
captain have skipped lightly over the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19

industries such as
Lakes they dd not
the 200 thcyst ayto al club
Detroit and Washington They have as'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
ABANDON SUBWAYs
Give the Surface Lines All of the
Gross Receipts from Fares.
Raise the Salaries Of the Employees
and Give the People Good Street
Car Service.

For years the city OF Chicago has
been taking So per cent OF the gross
receipts of the Chicago Surface Lines.
Nothing has ever been done with
this money which now amounts to
over thirty.fiye millions of dollars.
Contractors and politicians want to
build subways with 1t.
Sideways are no good except for
graft.
They never were any good and new.
err will be any good for public use.
Chicago demands and should receive
better street car service.
The officials of the surface lines
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
IS IT maintenance OR INCOME?

Mrs. Howard II. Spauding, Jr..
formerly Miss Catherine Barker. "thc
$4,000 900 heiress." through her for
mer guardian. James Is. Forgan. has
brought suit against Julius +. Smie.
tnnkn, collector of internal revenue In
Chicago, for refund Of S+,472.H pnid
as income tax and for $4,000 add.
tional.
The suit dates back to 1915,
when the internal revenue office "by
duress' collected $4,472.3I from the
First Trust and Savings bank. which
holds in trust the estate left by her
father. Mr.. Forgan IL seeking the re-
fund ON the ground that Mrs. Spnuld-
ing does not derive an income from
her fathers estate until she becomes
twenty-six years old.
The trust fund stipulates II Is AS
serted that she he paid certain sums
az maintenance, and these sums, Il "
contended, cannot be classed ms In
coma The income of the ESTATE, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
MAYOR THOMPSON.

Mayor william Hale Thompson Is
today one of the most popular public
officials in the United States.
He keeps close to the people and he
has the courage and ability to say and
do what he thinks is right.
Democrats and Republicans and men
of all parties respect and admire the
mayor the longer he IL In office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
EAGLETS.

no nus never lnulCdteu any ueslIe w
seek n position on the bench. He is
very popular with all who know him
and his connections, professional and
otherwise, are all of that high class
which instills respect and confidence.
There are too many barnacles In
the city hall.
~0
President Reinberg of the county
board is making good record.
~
County Recorder Joseph +, Haas
is making a fine public record The
people are satisfied with his official
acts.
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman is al.
ways alert in looking after the In.
terests of the people.
Leo Oppenheimer, vice.rresident Of
| the famous Messenger lunch rooms,
is one Of the coming men of Chi.
cago. He is popular, able and pro
gressiye.
The Chicago Association of Com.
merce is doing great work for Chi.
cago.
c. A. Beckett, the well known and
highly respected president Of the
Beckett Coal and Coke Company. al.
though still a young man, has led a
very active life and has been pc.
tent figure in the business world for
many years. Whether as president
Of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com.
pany. the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company. or as n director of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard Of the business public.
~6A
S. p. Messenger has done much for
Chicago in furnishing the people with
q fine lot OF first-class restaurants.
~6A
owen O'Malley. who made good
record and host of friends as Coun'
ty Commissioner Is devoting all of
his time to his popular and prosper
GUS cigar store, opposite the County
building at 1877 North Clark street.
Carl Latham is making good rec
ord as president Of the Iroquois Club
~
Otto Rice. the popular secretary and
manager Of the Quick Service Laun
dry Company would make q splendid
West Park commissioner. He is pub
lie spirited and popular, and has the
. good wishes OF his fellow citizens.
John w. Fowler, president Of the
solid and reliable Central Trust &
Savings Bank, Is one OF the leading
men of Chicago. He stands for prog
ress in our civic life.
~
, The Deis Piano School Is gaining II
popularity and its graduates are noted
for their proficiency.
~
w. +. Cummings, the we'll know
engineer and contractor, has made {
fine record. His work Is praised al
e over the country.
~
Harry r. Gibbons is making fin'
= record as county treasurer.
9 ~
{ William Legner always served CHI
I cago well. He was one of the bes
Sanitary Trustees the city ever had
Adam Ortseifen, one of the best O
= Chicago's City Treasurers, woul
make a good State Treasurer.
Joseph +. Haas is making a splen
did record as recorder of deeds. Hi
office is conducted along lines tina
give great satisfaction to the public
~
Calvin f. Craig, the able presden
of the Mechanics & Traders Stat
Bank, deserves great credit for tn
we'll deserved popularity of that bi
West Side institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Menual First Team
Takes "Y" Boys Over

last night marked the official close
~ d basketball seaHon In this clty.
The Mouaul school first team defeated
h. ~" heayyweirhts on D. Menaui
court by y score of 20 90 -.
The ~" boys held their uNu Tor
tine first half. az which time the score
was o. o. ~. hut the Mcnaui aEEge.
cation "a this point developed "a series
Of pass formations that completely
took tho ~" lads Of their feet
Synopsis Of the game
Menaul. 70. v ~ G. A.. IS
Hodrenquer. rf ......... ~, Drye
Gonzales, ~ ......t.... IT,, Muller
Martinez. G. s.stsss.tss. g. Meyer
Madinin. re re- Heirha. McNamn
Garcia, IA .."ts..... 90 fuEatt
Field goals. Hodscnqusr q, Gonzales
g. Martinez a. prye J. Miller 4 fugatt
q Fouls. FuFhtt 4. Garcia T. Referee,
Green; umpire. Jennings Time of
halves, O. minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

the state rodent fund Tor continuous
use. Under this plan practically al
land owner are willing TO provide
grain and labor for the treatment Of
their holding. Recent improvement
In poison methods inauros added cf-
f%cctivencAs 20 the work this year, ana
ls likely also 90 reduce materially the
cost per acre.
In the case 81 state lands. some
cooperation IL forthcoming In all
cases from lessees. Most uf them are
willing TO treat such lands under the
regular plan for the benefits In In
creased pasturaKe.
Only nonresident land ownsrs. and
an occasional demurrer. are difficult
tu line up under this cooperative
plan-and thus stand In the wny Of
complete and satisfactory work In
each unit. They can all boz invited t0
co.operate-but some of them can be-
reached only through Legislative
enactment providing Tor tho treatment
ct their lands. and making the coal
collectnhle In the form ~ taxes such
enactment N nerhupa the Ereatcsl
need In ths workinr plan. and Is nov
being considered hy the legislature.
The operative plan has been work.
ed out In most complete detail. one
IT the most important economic prob
lens ~ the state h. involved, and d
falrer division ~ the cost between
government. state ana land owners
would be difficult 60 devise. That ths
plan is practicable has been well DEM
unstrntcd In the work 81 last year
Unlike earlier pest control measures
u n backed By methods and orRani'
Sation equal to the task II given nee
essary support on the part " ths
state. eradication % The prairie dos
Fest In New Mexico ran be accom-
plished within "a rev years. There b
little a 90 doubt that the Invest
ment Will be repaid. Increasingly re-
paid, a. the old dug town grass over
ana the heavy drain on forage auf
crops H. removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
CHRISMAN HAPPY
OVER SUCCESS OF
SAN JUAN ROAD
Points Out That IL Will Serve
Lopg Stretch Of Country Now
Gaining Rapidly in Wealth and
Population.

snnu I'r. y NJ. March NsNi to
rhl lurgls. chairman OF tho Sundor
Val ruuUtN commission, tND hHppi. NJ
man Boo me- legislature over the pass
uuv uf tHH Albuquerque San lNnu
road hII. Dol StNtp Senator " % CHRIS
man. vHu represents 600 eft the 'uIl-
tirs participating in Inc cost Of hullhr
IuE the new highway.
Senator Ihrismlu pointed out to-
dHN that 800 addition 60 "runuctiiuE
three county seats and giving the san
Juan valleys direct connection Nlfh
the rest OF Sow Mexico, tho road VIII
serve about 5000 people "a TIE lem'z
region. besides the rapidly W,trnHI'g
number OF settlers tu AMI around
cuba. Ia lara and Regina The oal
passes through Large canyon, said tn
be the longest pussahlc mountain
canyon ON the continent II viii sctNu
$500 people in San Juan county
nurinE tho past two months, sem
ator 'hrtHWun says, n has been ncr"7-
HurN tn carry the mail ON horseback,
when II could be delivered ~ 100 ne.
tween cuba. IN lara. Rcgina and
Haynes The settlers Of the region
have had ggayc hardship hocauiH of
lack OF communication.
-Four DAYS are now required 60 60
from Alhuuuorque TO san Juan Couu-
-, by nay OF HE rail- route.
the new road Is completed the trip
Will be made with ease in an auiomo'
bite In day.
The new road will cost tho -four
counties 81 Rernalillo. Sandoval no
Arribn and San Juan approximately
$4,000 q yenr for three years. by tnN
levy, distributed ms followH'
nornnlillo county, y mill tax levy.
production ON basis Of SO per CF1l
collection OF taxes, $500 q year.
SandoNai county, ia mill tax levy
same basis. sgO37,
RIO Arriha county. ia mill levy
aame bnsiH. t7st per year
san Juan county, I mill levy, sam'
basis. f3,7a7,
The total ~ the production fol
three years will be sos, 900 and th'
addition from the state hlghwt'
funds viii increase the total to tl26,
600. The additional federal funds q
he obtained will boost the totn
available Ia feb2,OOO. The who'll
amount will be made available i'm
modiatcly tho bill becomes cftoctiv,
by means OF certificates OF Indebted
ness, issued by the state highwa'
comm, hsiou,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
FORMER FOREST MAN
HERE RECEIVES BIG
COMMISSION ABROAD
Captain Guthrie. Pre-war Super.
visor Of coohino Forest. Ap.
pointed on American Mission 10
Rumania.

Captain John ID Guthrie, formerly
u the local d.strict forest service. nov
In h forest engineers division " tho
army IN Europe. has been singled ouf
for appointment on the American FOR
est mission to Numnnia n viii later
be- our forest representative 20 Poland.
Captain Guthrie was. before tho
war. supervisor of the Cochino na
tional forest with headquarters M
Flngstaf This appointment ~ Tho
second honor which has zen con
fcrrcd upon Guthrie. the first hellu'
The appointment along with three
other members % the local forest ~
trlct 40 the commission for estimating
tho damage done % the belgian for
eats BY the ucrmana The others on
this commission which viii assist IN
ascertaininr a part % the indemnify
or damage money which Germany
must pay. are Captain Arthur &. Rims.
land. Lieutenant Colonel % ~ Powell
and Lieutenant Walter e towder-
milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

guished service decorations during bis
period % service In France. He n the
youngest ~ three sons u Judge Hhw-
kins. an ~ whom were IN active SER
vie abroad during the period % the
war.
ON motion 81 Major LieweilyB. the
house adjourned for ten minutes 20
give the members an opportunity 10
meet the New Mexico boy whose siN
feet 81 hone nnd muscle bear eloquent
witness To the Kind % service be has
been through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Legislature Gives
Welcome to Capt.
Gardner Hawkins

Santa Fc. y A.. March e-The
house 81 representatives late yester-
cay afternoon aNe u warm welcome
home 10 70 distinguished son uf New
Mexico. who has won honors az the
fighting front In France Captain
Gardiner Hawkins Just returned from
overseas came here to join his fa'h-
~. Judge W A. Hawkins Captain
Hawkins has just q commissioned
Il captain In the marines lie won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

ANY skin itching Is a temper tester,
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment Is for piles
eczema-any skin itching, coo at al
dru gstoTes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Copper Companies Io>c Ground.

New York. March e-D Dividends
declared today BY the Utah. Chine.
Ray and Nevada copper companies
showed decreases ranging from %
cents 10 ~ from those voted three
months aga. The Utah dividend was
chino. 20 cents a. compared Go 81
Ray SO cents az against rs cents. and
Nevada 37sc. haii Of the previous
dividend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
More Siege Guns
Getting Ready to
Shell League Plan

Washington, March G-Sonniorl
uornh OF Idaho. republican. and Reed
or Missouri and Thomas Of Colorado,
democrats lUu today Tor New York.
where they viii speak tonight on tho
league Of nations before the Arts and
Science association. senator Thomas
address will b. the first he has do
nyercd on the subject but Senator'S
uorah and Reed nave attacked the
tentative draft Of tho leagues conaii-
tuition senator Homh will speak AZ
Boston Saturday and az brooklyn on
sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

Farmers. mechanics. rarroaderr.
iaborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eciec-
tic oil. Fine for cuts. burns. bruises.
should be kept In every home. 400
and zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

Every mother secretly wonders how
her dauThter-in- law managed to per-
Huado her son 10 marry her.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
El case del BCo. Popular
en- Ia COrte Municipal

Aver las COS de Ia tarde Sc VIC el
caso &c. hconciado en- Farmacia Jesls
NJ. Boada vs.. ell Eanco Popular de Puer
to Rico, por 'Devoluc on de Cantidad'
Ilevaba la representation del deman-
dante, e. licenc;ado Luis Vizcarrondo
Coronado, y del demandcdo, sea FL
'Banco Popular ell hcenciado Damian
Monserrat, Jr. Alrbos letrados presen-
aaron la Corte distintas cuestiones le-
gales, po- 10 que Sc hizo Ell case muy
intereGante. Despu6s de los informes
orales, el ptbLco que Sc encontraba Ell
Ia Corte Sc retro a los pasillos cor1en-
( ndo el caso. El licencia3o vizcarron
90 fu6 feltcitado por algunos comra-
neros ali presentes y por gran parte
del pabico. La Corte Sc reserve Ell IA
10 para un dia de la presente semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22

Mariana debutaca en- el Teatro la
splaudida compania espanola de gran
des atracciones y variedades dirigi ! a
por los erninentes artis:as Carter-Sa a.
nelas, que deleitaran al publico con sen
sacionaI2s estreno5. entire los que fgu-
ran IL Gecapitacicn de IN homb1e vi
vo. q la vista del pdbliao. La crensa
dc Sur America comenta en- t5r.ninos
muv expresivos entusiastas los ira
bajos realizados por la CompaIia Car
ter-Satanelas, y ospecialmente el acto
en- cue q selor Carter, por 81 y ante 81
conete ell enorme crimen de corta. lie
Ia caooza a IN hombre, ensenandola
deSpulg, chorreando sang-e, Ia vista
Gle los patidifusc5 espectadores.
otro acto realmente interesante es
81 que realiza nj. Freely en- su chia-
peante momento de telepatia c6mtca, Y
no menos intcres2nte es cl artistico
nlmero de poses pl5sticos, representan-
Go cuadros de les mas famosos pintores
euvopeos. Los per:5dicos de Sur km6-
RIGA habian ta'nbi6n cen mucho entr-
siasmo Gle Fl Gran Paquito" el ar
tista "eje &c Ia Corpania, quien con
aus excentIicilades, chistes y no as
conicas, consigue dominar Ia atonc On
de la concurencia, provccando la hiia-
ridad en el publico.
otra artista que Sc deStaca del '1yi-
rante conjunto, eg Laura Lopez, Seyial
y hermosa .baEarina, Guien ha recihi-
10 rumerosos homenajes ie los p,lhl
eos Sur- -americanos.
En- suma: cue el Teatro Municipal,
&c vera. acknowledgements lleno. Y cue Ia
actuacion ca el de la Compalia Cart er-
Sataneias, constituiri un 6Xito artiati-
co en- toda Ia linea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
La PGSt9 Bub0RiGa GIigo
SevGTaS m8did2S SariiaTiaS
A LOS DUEEos DE ALE-ACEN;5S
DF PGoVTsI0NEs, FULPECIAS K
PUESToS DE FRUTos MENO
RES EN- ESTA MUNIcIpALIDaD


En- vista de Ia existencia de varios
casos dc Peste Bub6nica en- varios pueT-
tos de Europa, 6sta oficina est& toncn-
90 todas las medidas per.incntes para
cvitar III possible extension de IL cpl
dsnia a esfa Isla, por tai motiyo,
nos dir;gimos a ustsdes para cue coope-
rcn con nosotro5 Ell Ia campana de
o.ztcrminac;6n dc ratas cue como nell.
da prollactica estamos llevando . cobo.
Esperanos que en- el mas breve pla-
20 possible, Sc sirvan practicar rna lin
pieza general de sus establecimian; os,
colocs mo- las provisicnes a prueba de
ratas, ssgtn ordena el Feglamen.o M
nero 23, articulo 1s, que dice asi:
Las provisiones osros articulos
on deposito 0 dc venta al por mayor
GeEaue, Sc mantendran en- es.ivas Que
no cxcedcn de una area de 10 ~,
rcdeada en- su base por planchas de
zinc de una aJtura dc dos pies que
austen bien con el piso, y dispuestas
cn GALES que dejan espacics libras in
tcrcalados que permiion la facil lin
pieza inspection sanitaria. los pi-
SOS Sc mantendran limpios de las pro-
visiones derramadas por roSura, mu-
nipulac;6n dc los envases que las con
tuvieron.
Los Colmados, Pulperias y den9as
cstablecimientos en- que Sc despacha
al detalle tendran todas las provisiones
&c consume diario Ell graneros apa-
radores dispuestos de modo que aque-
las sean inaccesibles las ratas.''
LIE sugerimos Ia idea &c que Sc pro-
yea de una ratonera las que fueran
necesarias, para la captura lie dichos
animales que son los trasnlisores de
dicha enfermedad.
V. BERRIOS.
Official de Sanidad.