davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
hr-Old Boy
Thrills at Revival

bluff, July 13.-Less than
ago a quiet-eyed, serious
little boy who had come
hnessee to Pine Bluff stood
be minister of one of the
here and asked that he
allowed to conduct a re-
vice at the pastors church.
e minister had made sure
Understood the question, he
his head and smiled. 1t
be done.
ID went to another minister.
lest was answered with the
eluctant smile of refusal.
boy was determined and he
very pastor in the city with
request. And his request
the same answer until he
nth the pastor of the Hawley
Methodist church. That
said ne was willing to take
Pc. Thus Rev. Charles r.
aged IL years, got his
|ln Pine Bluff.
announcement that a IL year
was goinb to conduct a re-
Vlce was read with a trace
Fement, and at the first serv-
church was almost entirely
me greater number of whom
lere out of curiosity. Since
! service the church is being
Rltn people whose curiosity
70 satisfied, but whose appre-
OF the lads sermons has
services are typical. The
oeglns early in the evening
y atmosphere is still tense
J neat of a hot summer day
urch $ crowed and fans filter
my to and fro, while an all
'ectancy causes an audible
10 run through the congre.
1ne boy appears. He looks
uch like any other little DO,
oreeches. But there is 8
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
22 GRADUATE STUDENTS
ATTEND SUMMER SESSION

Fayetteville, July 15.-More than
twenty people are doing graduate
work in the summer session of the
University of Arkansas, according
to Dean j. r. Jewell, director OF
the summer session. Graduate
courses are being offered in several
subjects, such as education, psychol-
ogy, history, chemistry, and Smith
Hughes work both in agriculture and
home economics.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
General Merchandise
FeedstufS

over the south. His program Nnclud
es the Arkansas State Normal q.
Conway; the Southeastern Missouri
State Normal, Cape Girardesu, Mo-,
The Alabama Girls Polytechnic In
stitute, Montevallo, Ala, and the
Louisiana State University Baton
Rouge, La.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

ha, Neb., where she will be acting
professor of educational philosophy
this summer in the University of
Omaha. DIR. Jones will be at the
University of Texas. Mr.. Tovey and
Mr.. Hansard will teach violin at the
Bay View Assembly, Bay View,
Mich.
Dr.Harding is lecturing to stu
dents at various summer schools
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

If, as some think, America is to
eventually take over the admins
tering of affairs in Turkey, we sug-
gest Messrs. Willard and Dempsey
as most excellent timber for the
front ranks of our army In the
land Of the sultan. Their prowess
might prove of some practical value
to their country.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
Jet That Studebaker Wagon Now

More
oy
We
ed than the
90 inch and AZ between the holsters The standard dimensions
Sc
could
will be
gathering
finished
will
We the log
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

TOOK NO CHANCE ON "HANTS"
rhx, Batch es.rrsece-s osSs1 tNtaa1
to De csuSAs MA the -Geedss
o. Thes..

TA<re vas Il e>aarsd labor outfit In
the ). q :, xssaseSs la Vassry ~arx
aeav q a3>c i.aTt A few weeks sso
10 The cssi-s-e ~ opeainS ap ssssse nes
sruens.. they discovered AZ old ksrsssaa
haTyiax ground wi;h uasny skeaetestss
csssas aud gSlst-S The sssa uassie qatte
an impression on the ..ssrszss - -. .sss-i-
ers aud thsrsN vNve saany stsscussts.sats
- IN " aeShxv the shztts-s Il the de-
iSsrsr,i lrss assrt,ss still hoses~d arNEeS
10 The vicinity u ta~ir las; VISITING
..lagS. rte s,'tssrai cririsaa Was that
q vaas ssaSh, to DC ea his quad n hsa
ees tate AZ n:Sas.
.Ah~sat tbs, sltsis tbs sssa af ta' frsnss
tii>as,ssxarrd srVaa the evaa,er ef
srart,y Y ~ T. 4. hut. The eaptstn
VI ,a1s aatn, ci.-sat kssow great deal
shs,,at css>>rssosa Psychology, but he
ha> Ire rusd los st.su: II In the nsld.
Ne exlls>i his outag tos~th~r ssae hl<he
In the hut ansi toid theta OF the .iss-
stt,sarxnsr az the messy. Thea be
cutiin~d the history and chsrseteris-
ties Of the old EsaanM
BOYS be said. thew wss eas
tsinx q Rsnlaa hsted ~oT~e than any
shlas sis~. sn.i that ~ss a thl~f. II
,h~ ghosts Of these old festp~s who
svr~ bars~.i sp th~re On the hin shesisl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
A Big Wash Bat A Little Hans.Ost.

The day after the signing of
the armistice on November lith
the first American skeils filed
with poison gas reached France.
They wers the product of gas
producing plant in Maryland
upon which the Government had
expended $50, ,O00,0 900. 1t is true
that some gas had been shipped
in containers To England aud
France, there 10 be placed in
shells for the use of the Ameri-
can forces, bat the fact remains
that the history OF the gas ser
vice is very closely a repetition
Of tho story Of the ordnance and
aviation programs tremendous
preparation with mighty little to
show for II 1T the fighting front
Like the ordnance experts aud
The officials Of the air service.
those in charge Of tne chemical
section Df the War Department
are now engaged in convincing
the people ,has Just Al the arms
tlce was signed they were on the
poin. nt beginning to get ready
10 start shipments Of their pro
duct 10 unr armies. Glowing
stories are todd Of III immense
amount Of gas produced, AS If
that were the les. OF efficiency.
They claim that the tons Of
poisonous gases ready for ship
maG, abroad WAS con idered tn
b" one Of thu gr, a,cs' military
assets ot the nation" Stress is
ia'l oN the fac, That all along tie
ht!antlc >eaboard ar~rnals, mag
nzlneS, fields ana docks We're
stacked Iilh w.tl: "a, containers.
A'teHi on Is called 10 the fact
tha. adjoining ts.r 80, 900, 900 E"s
plan, there il Il ten acre tieIa til
ed with containers. cACD ding
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

This is Bolshevism; turn It's face
the the other way, and looks like
nothing else than n breakdown
o: ths machinery by which the
ruling class has directed sociai
order. We cannot accept i'0l.
shcvism us IA substitute machine.
it is also clear that We cannot
accept the broken down machine
OF class government IN conn.
dence that its processes will not
again drive the world into an
other and even more destructive
war than the one just ended,
il it is allowed to pursue them.
The will of the masses will have
10 have freer play in tie
direction Of the worlds future
social order il it a. to run
snpntllv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
Monster Income.

/, j. said that Armour's IN
come las, year was S@N,uNu,eA
4 man has no right Ia make that
much money. /. is too much
4 stimulus tn enterprise. which
Is the usual excuse for these
fearful gains. l,u. this country
does not want the stimulus that
brings forth copspiracics, mono
plies. aggregations of wealth, to
conteract and orerpowcr H.,
diyidual impulse. 1t does not.
wanta great corporations t. grow
awfully rich otf ot the people
That is creating an artstOcracy Y
within the democracy. 1t Is
forcing men to bow down 10 Baal,
This enormity caniot be correct
ed by ordinary legislature or an
appeal 10 the courts, &. new llnd
of law il needed for these men
who use the cluh of their genius
on society. Enterprise may 20
too far. II may go through Rel
gium 10 reach Paris. The pro
ceases Of trado are just IA much
~ q nation a. the processes Of
war. The people know this and
they are now inqairina how aud
hv vho0 ehaA ooQooQIOOO vos
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
!ree-xieera,e i-'ars-,,

nne artillery s.ssli U,rs.eV' hard dur
Ing III, atseFu ,..si al he, >e~Nasa ,say al
the s,1ScR tu EVt - .a,<N'> sa:u i'sss3
uuI. /, assI r,.s,Si up :.sT ,,sv ss<Ssssx
rlis. and had ncs ngvi >asS-
II wa, fear - c5,',A ahes, the ls~e
,eaaw 10 s>el,aAni .@sv "s'ss-rs so'
rv,ry olss. "a >;as1 hg l'asc eGaas-fs
u,tc te ar~ 'leiy ar>, sssis, taia ,h,
GcrJrtaU ame>.
k,rr, uss- ,,,n%1 al'laS fNS The Hiss
wnrN wisea ;isc ,r'ci h.ne raae Ans
ao.Ni caalv ts.ai sh, iaf~a'T. ha1 al
vanyS.i -, FAR that !, a0ala t~ as<s-s
SsFy ,n u,asv w skNsg sASf"Sw eNSis,
into action
S.h. - said snaRrr "Ih.s-< trassn
ir, guy, aint s,sl na E~-iss>S fsx y
ut sR starr and Sini~e>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
From Siberia.

=, - 80. a.,
- =,
viii wr;ia.y.u ,
( u, I;,,. ,o,,e,.S ,hi. Tharks
NAL 1.,,. ,,,'.;,,
,,i, If..l,ha, ;aya MANY
,,.;.,,.. :, f., ,h,,l,,l t.~ anna
l,,, . l,,,r nav fr,,, l.,.. n,5
.,,.,., .,,,,v.n, ,,,I . .,,,, ,s
u,,,a ,,, ,h,ro W,s,,.,
i,o,.... .,.,,.., :, =, h,r, ,,6 ta,,
..l.,.,,,.,,,,,.; .,n.7 ,.,,.. -.
-1,.. .,t ,.,,., "a n..,, ..,..
,,,. ..,..,,.,a,,.1, il;l.. ,h.,..,,...
.,.i.,,,,...,,, .,,,,,.,.1 ,.,,,. ,vs,
..,.,., ,.,,l ,,,r l.,, ,n,.
n...,.,.,, ....,,,,,..,.,.
.-.1- - r:.;..,.. ,,-
...i 80, ,, s
...!, ,.... b. go. .,,...,
,.,.., .,.,i,,.,1 - t,,.. ,,,.,-, ,,,
...,,., 80. ,.,t .,,a !.
n,o,a,,,;o.,r,e,,,. -, ,,,. c.o,.
., n,.., .,. 49,, h,,>,.,i,.
Observation-Disclosures.
=, ,t,., .,,, -, q, ,.,, A., +,
.,.,.,., ,r:o ,, so,, .,..
,nt ,.;li .,,,, ). o.. ,,.,.,. :, l.,
low, ~. ,,,,;.,,o ,,,.n.,,h;s ,
.,a, Observation-Disclosures, -, a., ,,., a..
S;h.,;an s,,,s.;,r Is p,ct,,,,.,
a,3 !. ha.,,, ha,r ,,.,,,,,1
,h.,h,r,, w.,h,,rs,,.o ,ro,,.
,bs, ara hero or >, .e,a o,,,,
unra a,,,,,b,,l, ,,a ,i,,s,n6
MAJ, r;uh.ho,3 i,n,, s,or,,i,,.
W. ,;,.,,,ha,,,,,o,s.,,.
nj. ana r,ke f,, d,nr., .o,;,y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

We are told that, with the la I
war fought and the world for
ever at peace. the United States
must retain a standing army cf
half a million men, at an annual
cost of some two billion dollars,
This is militarism worse than
Germany had j. when she ran II
to the heights of insanity, \
standing army of that sic, Or
even half that size. would be a
constant menace 10 the peace nt
world, for the great powers ot
Europe would maintain military
machines to match IL. and "A
constant danger to the liberties :
ni our people, Wha,eecr IN"
Dem pcra,s may have said IN op'
position to militariSm in this
country IN the past, they are
making no protest Ia our present
plans for a mighty army. whict
is pur,cn,iunsly significant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
It Is To Langb; Get This.

One Maj. j. J Dickerson. for
mcrly of bonneville. Mo. VITO
seems To have been pretty thick
with the management OF the
Democratic presidential cam
paign of 1916. ,est!tiing before
the Senatorial Committee lnvCs
,iga,ing the pro German prona-
ganda in this country last Friday,
adc the following statements
My chief objective always
was 10 render what aid | couid
10 the movement 10 keep the
country out Ut war and 20 bold 10
the support of the Democratic
nar,y and President Wilson tie
so called German American ~ q
the so called pacif!>t vote, both Of
which elements were striving 10
maintain our neutrality. As
concrete evidence Of ny political
purpose, point IN several
achievements and understand
ings in association with certain,
officials Of ih~ Democratic Nation.
arranged 4 political conference
between George Sylvester Vie.
reck and Postmaster General
Rurlcson Mt the headquarters oI
the Uauocts,ic National Com
mi,.cr. Also, | induced \ierecE
70 withhold from rubh, H',on i
vicious uud uu'ruthtuj attack on
senator James 4, Heed oi Mis-
souri,. which might have cost his
~ election and the loss of ,lc
.elec,ora! vote Of Missouri IT,
presid"n, Wilson.
Il aided in arranging the con
ference h.tv,cn the late Scna
Tor William j S,onc ,Mis>ouri'
and A crowd Of leading Germans,
Tn,s became known al the NJ!
night confcrcrc" between S"ta
tor Stone and tho German lrHd
crs at Terrace llall. New York
Among the Germans present al
the contcr,nc" MAS Geo NioGcck,
AZ ia" Instance uf James G.
McGuira and Nicgrck, both pro
Germans. negotiated witt
hairnan Vance {. Mcturmar /,
nf the D"mtc' A,ie Nat,onat Cnin
mitt.r fur the publication ~imu1
taneously ln the iSa'herland aui
iho Irish Wulii of an article al
grca, importance dealing viii.
the so called Irish Catholic vote
Chairman Mctnru l.k express ~,t
eager willingness iu have thi,
article 50 pnbli> he'd until he was
informed that All fort VAS tn l.,
made to induce William Jennings
Bryan ,o father the attiri" "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

tvaFa t.&-at s.G.4ekssssts Il tlaa Sstuk noo
u fsuass ia his t.seEet. ] dusst knAs~
sa>s " hat 1oaia hsttasa TN going 70
pos my hns here oa the table asd turn
out the lights. The guilty ussn vui
kac~ what 10 Do"
Th-rw Mas quite q shasltas ~ Sees
sna mt.liax around Ia the hse. and
thee ali was aulet. wh<a the captain
turned on the lights again and is0kssi
In the hat he found Sse oals ~ "
ersass. bar yU nser~. and few odd
eee,iuss for good useasures--SsArs and
Stripes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

Booze is down mt last for the
coun, in this country. When
the Nebraska Legislature voted
on Thursday last ra,i!ying the
national prohibition amendment
the necessary number Of states
to confirm the question was
reached That state WAS H."
thirty sixth To fall in line, lin"
iu which there isR~ yet no break.
Missouri lost the distinction 81
becoming the top state by daily
Ing, but came along on the sam"
day with its vote in favor Of n
dry nation. being the thirty
seventh state to Nc ,ert the pr"
position In one year from the
time when the thirty sixth STATE
spoke, January Ii. 1919, III"
United States becomes bore
dry" forever. for 4, in imposes
bile to conceive that the Ameft
can people will vote to faster
upon themselves the curse that
has plagued mankind through
out the ages sga,n We Join the
halleluiah chorus in the paean Of
victory. for from the first We
have been in the tight.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
Probate Court Dsekst.


Docket Of cxses Ia which sestt<msets
are due from exeeutoss. sdministss.
tors. guardians sbd cufsi"fs si The
ensuing February term oi the Pn,tste
Court Of Washington County. Mis-.
souri. 10 be held st the Court House
Of aid eouniy 10 this city u. tos.,si.
beglAning the second Moacsy in
February. 1919;
Monasy. February III. 1919.
Hattie Z. Adams, guardian oi Ken.
meth X. and Hattie u. Adams. minors.
annual settlement.
James ". Settle. gnardian oi Gill.
ford and Francis Barton, uinors. aD.
nual settlement
Vim. h. Martin. guardian Of Frank
A. and Guy r. Martin, niuors. ~.
nual se; .ienept. y
r. -. Nielsen, guardian Of Willard
McEwen, minor, appusi stttlement.
Tuesday, February II.
Minnie Dee!re, guardian OF Everett
f., Monte N. and Thomas {. Ueciue,
minors, snnus! settlement.
Katie fipson. gaarciAn OF Katie
Piuson, minor, annual settlement.
Mary r.. Harris. guardian OF Liz
liam, Kathleen and itometh Harris.
minors. annual settlement.
Waiter II ssiuho;bsm, administfs.
ter O.! Naauy :. Higeinbothan. De.
ceased, ilsIal settlement.
WeGu..,!ay. February l..
joan 81, Siuan, executor OF The.
dore F. Sloan. deceased, final settle.
fn ent
James T, Nndton. administration
u Tomas y. Ii ut-On. deceased. tiLal
se..iemtnt
M h. Rhode-, admihi.teatoI OF
Stella LumnilIs, aeyeased. annual
settlement.
Thaisosy. February 10.
willis l.. Ii.son, adm ini.irAtor OF
Roland y, Tiiisou, ccceated. xuuusl
settlement.
Frank 4, Sat;,,~ Li,s, aGminist&.
;or William h stnug, deceased. I'm.
al settlement.
}, y. Nixon. at,li,si,t'stur 81 Dasio
Helms, deceasec. islai se,s!em.nt.
STATE oi Mi-sonn. County u WASH
ips.,a- Ia. i{er-up luice nj
the Probate Court ut said county aud
state. 80 hereby certify that the above
IL true copy oi ,he 0ock., oi the
February term, lyia. u The Probate
Court, a. the sam- alpes'- oi record
AT my u.iic.. G.reu under my baud
tai, .th day II January, iAi9.
i~eAii JAS, 4. HANSON,
Judge ii Probate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

Bolshcvism. what is i,s That
class Of society that has always
held the making OF governments
and law as it's prerogative. and
has held the rcins Of human di
rec ton TO drive as 1t would, calls
Bolshevism anarchy. 1t may b.
|ail that. and AS such we canno,
countenance il in the orderly af
fairs of mankind. We don't like
re methods OF the Rolshevic,
bu, what would you: You can't
brod a brute into fury and ex.
bect it to act reasonable when il
freaks loose under the prod
ing. Il acts within its nature.
solshcyism Is tho social brute
rodded by war into breaking
40 bonds of control. II is the
,asses rising in protest agains,
A,e processes OF the ruling class
hat has driven millions on mil
ions of their kind TO die in the
handles Of war; il is their pro
est against the almost certain
heath by starvation Of other mil
ions Of them by starvation In the
war. raveged na,isns; IL 10 their
! protest a9ainst the slavery Of oil
heir kind for generations "a
rome undsr the burdsn Of thC
Rseas var Aobls q ~ vesl1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

No one is held to be guilty OF
anything criminal In The failure
our sirplane program, the six
hundred million dollars just few
away OF their own accord and
it was sheer accident il they
aiighted in anyone's pocket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

Probable two out OF every five
dollars we dug up for winning
the war were wasted by the party
In power, and what is more, al.
though the war is over, there is
no check on this waste. And in
q few months there will be an
other campaign FOR n Liberty
Loan" of five or six billions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Nu.ice Is hriehv eiren, ths. letters
~ administration on ih. estate ci
ot tAlrsek n, Aiuden, decessej, ~-tr
granted. 10 inr undersigned "a The
l,sh dAy ut december, lsI-, by iar
Probate Court al II As h!ueiun COUNTY,
Missouri Al persons having claims
against sa!i estate ate required 10 s1'
hltnt tnom Lot aljs,~ snce Ia III. adj
nlUisttat,r wIihiu SIX months sTum
,.c date u eaId iellcfs, or they may
he prvelU,itd from sny benefit oi .aic
rstatr. and If such claims hc not
rAnilliua wthin orc year from the
date 81! tHc !4>t Insertion 81 The pub.
iItsii,'n Il tnls np;ic.. they shall te
forever hAtfSG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
An,!t&I>lKAki\ NNrIIk.

Noi,ce ~ hereby gwen that irttets
h naturalization u,.n Tic estate oi
CuAtits |. NI,hv!s,r, d.Vess,d, have
heru granted .u ;Ae Jtdctsienta e>
,he Probate CaarI ui Washington
,nuutN. Missouri, hc&sing date The
lih day II January, itiH, All per
,t'n. having CLAIMS AGAINST txid es'
;att a,e ltgGl;sd iu exhibit them 1"
gne lar allowance Hltiliu SIX moaths
~, M III, Ja.c al SAID ,,s,efs, or they
NAV be pteclnAel .ren sns benefit y:
such csta., and Il SAID claims be not
exhibited within cue year srum tht
date II ;hc granting ri ,el'ers On said
vstsi. ih.y shall bo .oI,vcr barred.
Mul-llt l., NICHOLSON,
AiminiStrstri1.
Stat, oi Missouri. t.2nty II Wasa.
iustnn. -. h,rehy Gently tia;
NJ lie l.. Nicholson Was granted lei
:cts -, adm n,strs,,vu cpun the estate
ii thst.es Il. Nicholson. Deceased
ON the date above s,ilirp. Ia tssti.
a,uuy vb,Etci. have herwunto 80;
my h,ui and al. x.d tbe seal al thu.
coau, ,nis tS,a ds, oi January, l9Is.
JAS. \. HENSON.
Judge ot rr hate ana kx.otsleic
CLERK II The Probate / cunt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
In oeok FERN

"tin surlsisss, g. ssc a I-~rt's love
le,,~rz s-ii ss ~~ll as ts,y aa.~
-.sesi. ,oa tsEst rs'sss~rsas-ss that
sasn- ,.roglv have erscS had sas sf
ihs4r swa CsSxtsr' Jsss-
81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
nous.

Dr.. Liebknecht finally got it in
the neck. Another case of where
the man failed to measure UP to
the height of his opportunity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
Wonder IL Woodrow Ia trying
on any crowns over there.
Soldiers are advised to hold on
to Uncle Sans insurance.

Even Wisconsin came across
with her iii old ratification.
Looks like it's going TO be unani'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22
Reindeer Record

The tc.ud..x hs,s been known to
anil Nj. pounds at s.li-trile tacv fss
n hour.- Santa ,fzas nnsi te tass
.a. ~l,,, established that rvcarl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

We have saved iAs scsul o. c4siLia
i!cn LEI Us ncA ,sss"ee~a 10 esre for
lis sick body ~--&;slrrFa. Jan S.aslS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

In winning the ~ar tosaI proved 81
effective weapon. ID ks~p!Es IL WA
food Sail re oar most yAiuASlv iS>a1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

.lm = csssssic1slaas vetreScs. 0A
eiaius.-l ,hr i'ru>sssn ssaersl vhs -
s,ssut L. go ssai ~ stsas,A
TIE wary
-ka. To yssASsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

A little disease oan ill more
grave than war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

paid; and they intend to break
into the safe for the evidence.
Ohio State Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-22

| Esssp Ds's4r sxk
| GseGs'e ss,es - sna
| ksxsss " sra
| All sIssa.ss are
ezt,sAss, aez
| All f~ss.-s ass c4Ales.
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from page ~
Socialist.

Continued from page ~
Socialist.
Harry w. Harris, 526 N. Ayers ave.
nue..
Thomas l.. Slater, 64S N. Leaning.
ton avenue.
rWENTY.rHlRp DISTRICT.
Republican.
william Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave.
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 s. Scoville
avenue, Oak Park.
Democrat.
Thomas ID. Garry, 4925 Iowa street
Richard F. Shay, 375S w. Chicago
avenue.
Socialist.
James A. Messenger, 264O Hirsch
boulevard.
Knud Larsen, 1913 N. Artesian ave.
nue..
TwENrY.FlFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard M. McEwen, 1888 N. Spring.
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson, 3O1s Palmer
Square.
Democrat.
Joseph Burke, 1929 N. Francisco
avenue.
William T.. Nichols, 3O39 Eastwood
avenue.
Socialist.
Carl Strover, $3.50 Windsor avenue.
Karl F. NJ. Sandberg, 1850 Logan
boulevard.
TWENTY.sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frank Wengierski. 1889 N. Ashland
avenue.
Joseph Parker, ~ N. Carpenter
street.
Democrat.
Ernst ID. Potts, 81 N. Ashland bou-
levard.
Edward J. Corcoran, 1928 s. Peoria
street.
Socialist.
Ludwig Miller, 1149 Jackson boule.
ward.
Edward ]. Redmond, 3S N. Elizabeth
street.
TwENTY.NlNTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander II. Revell, S42 N. Michi.
gan avenue.
Charles II. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
Democrat.
Edward Stenson, 1918 Aston street
Edmond Mulcahy, 81 f. Division
street.
Socialist.
George Schmidt, 1853 w. Chicago
avenue.
H. r. Harm, 1914 N. State street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
LIBERTYLOANB BOOKLET
Information About Campaigns
Furnished by Chicago Trust
Company.

A booklet containing much illumi.
mating information about the various
liberty loan campaigns has been is.
sued by the bond department Of the
Chicago Trust company. and is being
distributed among its friends and pa
irons. II is intended to give such In.
formation pertaining to liberty bonds
as win be desired by the holders Of
these securities.
The booklet contains tables showing
the amount Of issue, amount sub.
scribed. amount allotted and number
Of subscribers to each Of the five
loans; a synopsis of the presidents
fourteen points; five chapters Of lib.
erty loan information, each chapter
dealing in detail with the features of
the loan 1t describes: a chronology Of
the wars chief events. and. other
items touching on the war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
EMANUEL We'll BACK
Well Known Life Insurance Man
Returns from California Trip.

Emanuel Well Of the New York
Life Insurance Company has just re-
turned from trip to the 100000
Club convention which was held at
Del Monte, California, from Septem-
Der 16 to September 90. During his
absence from Chicago Mr.. We'll also
made extensive visits to points in Cali.
fornia, New Mexico, Colorado and sew.
eral Western states. Mr.. Wells itin-
erary included trips to the Garden Of
Eden, the Garden of the Gods, and all
Of the sunshine flowers and fruit Of
California. II anyone desires to visit
Gods country, all they have to do.
he says is to duplicate his trip.