davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

medicine for woman's ailments l ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, X. No. l.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass. The result Of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
CHAPTER xIl-Continued.
3

He glanced shout warily, lowering
his voice until 1t became hoarse
whisper.
"Three years. mate, and most of that
time has been hell. l haven't even
been ashore. but once. and that was
on an island. These fellows don't put
any trust In my kind, nor give them
any chance to cut and run. Once 10
awhile a lad does get away, but most
of them are caught and those that are
sure get their punishment. They
never try 1t again. I've seen them
staked out on the sand and left to
die; that amt no nice thing to remem-
Der"
but how did you come into itT
Like most of the rest. was Sec
oud mate of the Ranger, Glasgow
brig. These fellows overhauled US at
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid St0n1ach

How can anyone with sour. gasy
stomach, who is constantly belching, mas
heartburn and suffers from indg estion have
anything but a bad breath7 All OF thess
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Acid Stomach.
EATONIC the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like a bit OF candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON
&c sweetens the breath because 1t makes tne
stomach sweet cool and comfortable. Try u
for that nasty taste, congested throat anu
"heady feeling" after too much smoking.
If neglected, Acid-stcmach may cause you
a lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to nsr-
vousness, headaches. insomnia. melancholia.
rheumatism. sciatica. heart trouble: ulcer
and cancer OF the stomach. 1t makes its
millions of victims weak and miseraoie.
listless, lacking in energy. all tired out. AZ
often brings about chronic invalidism. pre-
mature old age, shortening OF ones DAYS.
You need the help that EATONlC can give
you IL you are not feeling as strong and
we'll as you should. You will be surprised
to see how much better you VIII feel Just -
soon as you begin taking this wonuerfui
stomach remedy. Get big SO cent boz
from your druggist today. He will returs
your money II YOU are not satisfied.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

that l like you any better than the
others. l don't, for the matter OK
that. But just now you can be use
full to me If you are Of that mind.
This Is a business proposition, and II
makes no odds If we hate each other,
so the end is gained. How does that
sound2'
\ mot altogether bad" I admitted.
"I have been in some games of chance
before"
81 thought as much" eagerly. "and
money has the same chink however 1t
he earned. You could use some"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
Dare He confide in Anyone?
Carlyle Takes a Chance.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships at TWEEN
ty-siX. Is SCI fenced to 20 years
servitude In the American col
onies for participation In the
Monmouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he is sent
across arr Roger Fairfax.
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes In London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle. The Fairfax party.
now on its own slOOp in the
Chesapeake bay, encounters
mysterious bark, the Namur or
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez is BLACK Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
Is overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In a desperate effort
to save Dorothy, Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. By
ruse he gets aboard and min
giles with the crew. The pirates
return to the Namur with Dor
othy, the captured gold and
Sanchez, badly wounded but still
alive.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
Many Motors Use Coal Gas.

Evidence laid before the English
gas traction committee by manufac-
turerS of flexible gas containers
shows that about 1900 commercial
motor vehicles have been converted
TO the use of coal gas.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
Worth Seeing.

Lady outside wants 10 see you
81 wonder if she's worth Seeing?"
"She is. Blue eyes, golden hair, per-
feet figure. Oh, boy "-Louisville
Couricr-Journal.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

so weak at times /
could hardly g ct
around to do my
work, and as l had
four in my family
and three bosrders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Comp ou nd
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t 10
rartaipIy the haaf
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH


If once we reach Porto Grande there
is no hope"
A marllngsPike pounded on the
scuttle. and Haines' voice roared
down.
Port watch Hustle out, bullies"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

What a schoolhouse is the world,
IL our wits would only not play tru-
ant Lowell
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Carlyle sees chance to carry
through his wild plan to save
Dorothy and himself, but there
are many pitfalls In the way.
The chance Is a desperate one.
Shall he take III Carlyle can
see but one answer to the ques-
ton.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

For speedy and effective action DR.. Peery,s
will clean out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Dance music is the sole-stirring
kind.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
MlIes @ffien NJ q d.

niles Biiien a ft
Ropfmeb. Maoame: oNas Tliis
iterte S6nen Serr Smith beim Ser.
oieren eigentlid gu. Gnua? Der bat
Iid eepiB ii6er SIRE llngel9idlid)'
felt beidmert!"
DienItm1Ofen: % nein, in Sc.
eenteiI; er meinte, ib ioae bod nid)t
70 bel ltmitGn0e MAIDEN pegen oes
bishen 5Ieii6es."
Sn @eOanfen. Serr:
rSean, ee6cn Sic in sic oberen
&dume urtO iuden Sic oie ongcbro.
Gene Site 3iearren, bic i'd bort
irgen0mo bingeitelt babe"
(Sean bringt nod elmer bolben
StunOe Die &ilte.)
&err: n@ie BADEN Sic Die 3igar.
rem gefunOen?"
Sean Gin @eOonfen): vgsiGt libel
9 6oner @eOanfe. @e.
i6Gftsmann: rSeereslieterant bdtte
i9 iein m0gen I'M 0reibigid6rigen
ariege!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

Seut5uto9 gebt oaS
dneII. gr5t: ~@ie? Sic IeiOen
an S6lofIoiiofeit? Giicn Sic -etpaS,
beuor Sic gu 9ett geben?"
Gotient: o9lber, Scrr 0oftor, Sic
boben mir Ood friiber seiugt, id
ioae PORN 3ubettgeben ia nid)ts
eIieu!"
9(r5t (piirOruoa): Gas mar i'm
borigen Sonuor. SeitOem 6at obcr
Ole @iiicnidaft ouBerorOentlide
6ortidritte gemadltl"
@ute auSfidten n. Com:
nSeltte io6 id oos MGO6cn, Ons id
b%eiraten mill. SD itono binter ibr
an 9iIettidaItcr, uno Tie broudte
orei Niinuten, um Elm Biaett fir Die
Sod6abn 5u Ioien."
alice: limo 0es6alb mo6tcIt Oh
iie beiroten?"
Com: oSo, id babe es mir genalt
ous9erednct. in oieiem Sempo
fonnte lie ME mein Ginfommen
nuSgeben."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
3uriid gegebe n.

3uradgegeben. g.:
.Mein @err! Sic i6einen abiolnt
niHt gu wiiien, mas IiA ge6ort. SD
babe gu Sauie &ni9ges numgang
nit MeniGen"; i9 mill Sbnen Oas
Bud auf odt Gage lei6en!"
g.: .Se6r eiitig! &0nnen Sic es
oenn 10 LANCE e~nt6e6ren? SD wilroe
gerne 10 lange warten, Bis sic es
niht me6r braufen."
- Aud sic 8ibeI agt es.
Scr 8rGutigam iie6t a6er ernlt
aus. 0a LOB i9 mir Oen SAmieger.
bater = mas ser fir elm glldli6es
@eii9t madt."
rSa. se6en lit ieliger Oenn neb.
men!"
Gins BON beioen. @aIt:
vS0ren Sic. SEER 8irt, oas lit niAt
mebr gum gusbalten. @ntpeoer
I6meiBcn Sic iest sen Muiifailto
mateil 'naus - ooer oen &erl, Der
ga INNER bic 8etnpfeunigltiife jim
einiteG$"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
Il ice Groat

l1nborii6 ice Sroge.
TaIiogier in ser S%traBenbobn (mii.
tenO): nEaiien Sic bod oufl @lau'
ben sic etua, meme 6iiBe m6ren
Od5u Oa, 6oB Elm SOiot oarauf
ltebt9!@
Der anOere Gaiiagier faIt Ia.
delnO): nSa, ousgered)net, Oas babe
ih ongenor:menl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
Wn8 einem 90 iindener

- @us einem sc ii II d. e II er
@ef6Gfts6ous. ISL %fonntcit
Ou MIR Oieien 9ierbuber, Oieien
lcidtlinnigen MenIden, Der 10 ulel
Bier tritft, als aoiiierer engage.
rem =, wenn Der einn1al Ourd-
brennt -"
80. Ser 9e6t ME bon @iinden
wegl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
Na6 SineinifieBen zines Saler.
ftiides in sic Seifnung ncs @ppara-
tes f11t Elm Sale 6eraus.

Sadpertan6nis. 3mel
@dnner itritten li6 beitig iiber Den
@ert zines 9udes. S1lieBlid iagte
ser cine, ser iel6it mcbrere Bidder
geidrieben bate:
n9iein, Sobn Sic f6nnen oas
@erf nidt ridtig einidabcm Sic
baden ia lelblt ME elm Bud &C.
Id)rieben."
naueroings," erwioerte Sohn,
.ober oaS matt oodJ nidts ans, i'd
babe aiid ME elm 81 gele9t unO
fam iiber einen gicrtuden bod
beDer urteitem ais cine Senne."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
11n6 bort: Inn Sen 10 arg @ei6mdb-
ten
grfra6t's in ouen San0i6u6ndbten.
0eIifote Il mi6rei.

OPlIIule u WIFI
$50 9at Sic ocnn Der An-
eeflagte am l6merlten uerlest?"
SEER almtsri6ter, menn 8 mir
iest tauien0 Mtarf g6ben, glauben
g, / f0nnt' mid nieoerieben?"
9ringeuoe. Ir6eit.
Glerf Gum 6reuoeD: Sen Gbei
poaen Sic ipre6en? Den Oarf id
iebt nidt It0ren, Ser lit bel elmer
oringenoen ar6cit = unb auBerbcm
bat er gcItcrn a6enO leinen @e6urts.
tag ~gefeiert!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

- &omfort Ser Neu5eit.
Sremoer: nSn Sen &eflamen Sbres
Sauies lit audi elm Sabritubl er.
pdbnt; i'd fam i'm a6er nirgenos
ent6eden."
@ortier: .Sa, nit Dem miro iest
unier Director I'M @arten bcrumge-
fabrem ct lit ndmlih gi6tIeibenO!"
SeItenes iige II.
n@arum baleen iid oie &inOer oeng
ga, &leincr?"
n8ei oenen gu Sauie brennt's,
uno ga raufen iie ii9 Drum, wer Den
Seuermel0er eini6lagen oarf!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

MiBoer it Sn
ser S"traBenba6n fab neben elmer
eleganten Dame elm Sunge aus Dem
&olf, ser our6 iein fortpabrenOes
@ieien rno S6nau6en unangenebm
auifiel.
.Sunge," iaste sic Dame idIieB.
lid emp0rt, ubait ou Oenn fem
Gai6entu6?"
sd babe ems" antiportete Der
Sunge, nabcr i'd OerIeibe es niGt
an frem0e &eute."
8errehnet. n@ie, Sbre
8erIobung lit 5uriid9eguneen? Sic
iagten bod INNER, oaB Sic Sbre
8raut 10 bod Idaten?"
sd bate Iie leiOer gu bod ge.
l91st."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

= 3arte Il m d reibune.
r@ie iie6t Oeine Srau eiaentli9
aus, alter SreunO2 Sd babe nod
nidlt Oas 8er9niigen ge6abt, Tie gu
ieben."
Scum = bm = lie madt Elm me.
mig sen Ginorud, ais bate i9 iie
ibres @el0es megen 9enommen."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
0phensfreu0e. 1rf
5u Herfaufen,

2ebensreuOe Sran3
6ot ii1 cine 3eitlang nit einfad,er
@alGieife maiden miiIien. als er
btute friib in ieinem 8oldgtidirr
mie0er elm Stiid MonOelieife uorfln-
set, oriidt er es ent5iiGt al Die
Nale unO ruft: ~Surra, lett gebt
0as feline 2ebeit mie0er an!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

9ebr ri6tig. Sudden
sic INNER nod nod Sbrem
SunO?"
~Sa."
~@arum inIerieren sic nidt in
Ser 3eitun9?"
uSu weldem 3wed? Ser SnnO
fam bo9 ni6t leien!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
@iIIiges @erIangen.

9iIIiges 8erIangen.
Greunoin: nSSest nod Orei @onaten
woat i6r eud i6on wieoer i6eioen
Ialien? 8eiBt Oh, Safe, Oa %f0nnteIt
ou mir sic i6one Sale, oie ib oir
8ur So65eit i6enfte, aber eigent.
lid 5uriidge6en!"
sic lit immer i6ulo.
.Gein, lit meme Srau pergcblid!"
.@irfli1 10 idlimm9"
.9enfeu Sic, Die fam Ii6 ME
mails beIinnen, no id am Gage Dor.
fer meinen S6irm babe iteben Iai-
Ien."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

gu notirIid. 9eiuder
(nn6G1tig unO in @eOanfen Oeriun-
fen Der am &louier libenOen SauS-
frau 5ub0renO): n@ie nennt lid
oieles &onltiid?"
&ousfrau: ~0ie @iible i'm Gall"
8eiu6er: nSebr noturgetreul
Mon meint mirflid oas &lappern
Der &6oer 6u oerne6men unO Oas
&aui6en oes @oiierS 49,"
@ausfrau (ploblid oufipringeno):
nSie babeu reht, oaS bore id iest
ou6 i'd babe uereeiien, in Der
&ii6e Sic @aiierleitung 6p5uOre-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

@tmos onoeres. Sr1u.
Iein (nedenO): n9ein Serr Doftor,
S6nen pertraue i9 ni6t meinen tlei.
men Singer AMI"
Sunger ar8t: ~sl6 ni6t Die
gauge &anO, SrduIein2"
SrGulein: .M6l - 8onen sic
nidt NIT meiner DIANA ipreden2"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

Cute @Isre6e. &idter:
D@es6alb idli1en Sic nadts wie-
oerboIt uun oas 9anfgebauSe
berum?"
@inbre6er: SD noate midi
iiber5engem OF oiebesii1ere &aume
norbonoen maren, INN meme @r.
fporniiIe announcement"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
8ofatiuu 8.

@ofatiDus. Solotnedt:
Stu niidt %getroffen, Serr
Stnatsanwolt? So, 10 d &ebbod
ldBt lid bolt mid 10 leidt nueroOn.
tlern- pie q @iloarerl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
Gin pcrnamftiser @OrfdIaa.

MeiIterin: @ie, iGon mieoer
eeblt ou nod 8ier? gu meiBti OaB
i9 oaS ni1t ieben fann!
2ebriunge: Md, liebe Srau
MeeItern, mollen Sic ni6t oie Au.
gen Elm biS6en 5uma6en?
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

No6twthter: n@nti6uloi-
gen, Serr @aper, baben Sic oeli
S6irm pieQeidt gefunoen?"
$50, aber Der gebort meinem
Bapa."
.Gesmegen froee i'd ebcn. Siam
lid Sbren @apa babe iG porbin
gefunoen upO aubauie o6gegeben."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

Goter Cgar6ier, gu Ieinem Gobne, Dem Stuoenten, Oeen @eidf
nit 8o4lreiacn sdmIfen. aedert iD: 80 bit gu nun 5en geuaeI fg
tb iebt nit Cir anfonoenl S0dienS fam ih Old in menen 2aoen os
obid6redenoes gcipiel fir G6ieIbfraierenoe ge6rauden.~
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

ar8t: SEQ, mo- IebIt's Oenn?"
&ronfer: .&6, ii6eraa: Stl.
ften, Gotarrb, &eiBel in allen @lie'
BERN"
ar5t: ~&eiu @unoer; mer bel
oieIer @itterung ni6t front miro,
lit iiberboupt niht geiunol"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11
GTsnrr 9dDrribebrirf hts
Hhilipp 5awFraMipfrr.

T9ein Iierucr Serr GcSodtiondr;
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

= abIeitun9. 9e5rer: ~Bor.
aus lit Oein Sod gema6t?"
S1iiler: illus Gu6."
2cbrer: n8oraus WirO Oos Su9
oemadt?"
Sdiiler: r9tus 8ole."
2ebrer: n8ober fommt Die
@one?"
SdiiIer: r@om S6afe."
2e6rer: n@em oerOanfit Oh oIIo
neinen &od9"
Sdiler: vMeinem 8ater."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-11

.Su6ebl Cos is ia Dos fiocIe
Gtiidl, 66s, mos nuf umiern airta
g'ipielt bab'n! S1ao', BOB ma
foam oansig'n Stubl fraha unO
foanc MaBfriias auf Die aopf'
idcppern bort!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
NEAR Beer FREE
SODA WATER must PAY

The near.beer saloonkeeper Is 60
ing TO have a laugh on his former
business rival, the ice cream man.
Before July saloonkeepers paid
license fee OF $1,000 a year, whlle
soft drink dispensers paid none
The council license committee de-
cided it is up 10 the soft drink dealer
10 shoulder the burden of city ex'
penses,
On motion of Alderman a. j. Ger
max no license will be imposed on
DISPENSERS OF nearbeer, while Ice
cream dealers will be required 10 pay
from So to $500, based on seating ca
pacity.
CORPORATION Counsel Ettelson was
directed to prepare an ordinance
Other licenses recommended by the
committee follow:
Restaurants and coffee houses 81 a
chair a year, but not less than $25.
Hotels, 81 a room year.
Detective agencies, $500 a year,
Private detective, s25 year.
The committee also has several
other new licenses under considera'
ton to make up the s6,5OO,OOO loss
suffered through the closing OF So
looms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE IN
TEREST IN coNSTiTu.
TIONAl CONVENTION

Fear that a lack of interest In the
election OF the convention delegates
will result In giving the convention
into the control of politicians was ex.
pressed at a meeting OF the council
committee on constitutional conven'
ton proposals. Speaker after speaker
emphasized the Importance of sending
To Springfield men of the highest cali
Der In the community who VIII keep
In mind the city's interest In the
framing of the new basic law. II was
pointed out that the public generally
appeared to be apathetic and 1t was
urged that a campaign be made 10
arouse the people to what Is going
on,
Among those at the meeting were
Chief Justice Harry Olson OF the Mu'
nicipal court, Michael thinner, presi'
dent of the United Societies and war
den Of the county hospital; Judge Or
rim n. Carter of the state Supreme
court. DR.. Graham Taylor OF Chicago
Commons, County Commissioner Good
now, Edward II. Litsinger, member OF
the board OF review; Frederick Rex'
municipal librarian; Henry G. lander
John A. Mosser, I. s. Rothschild, Den
mis- ]. Egan, chief bailiff of the Munic'
ipal court; the Rev. A. J. Carey, T.. j.
Davis, John B. Fergus, David w. CLARK
and Herbert p. Bigelow, the latter be-
ing interested in union labor.
1.-THE constitution must be general
and leave much work for the legisia
ture." said Judge Carter. 1T mus'
not aim to do what the legislature Is
created for and 1t must not go into
detail It must be broad and 80 gen
eral in its powers that 1t will be pos
sible to look ahead more than hfteen
or twenty years"
Judge Carter does not believe tha'
Chicago should have majority rep
resentation and favors the present sys
TEN OF electing delegates, He faVor'
home rule" for cities, but says ina
the question "how much should p'
one OF grave consideration, INT
trainers of the constitution shoul'
above all else be practical men, N
added.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
WHISKY CANNOT
BE TAKEN OUT OF
BONDED WAREHOUSES;

Refusal of twenty-five Chicago
wholesale and retail dealers to pay tax
and duty amounting to 80 a gallon on
imported champagne and other wines
held in bonded warehouses here and
valued at more than quarter Of a
million dollars will be followed by the
expectation of the liquors. John X.
Ford, chief deputy collector of Gus.
toms, announced.
Markets are sought in South Amer.
ica for the wines by the dealers who
can escape payment Of the tax of
$6.4O a gallon and duty of $3.50 by ex.
portation.
"The dealers are anxious to export
the liquor" stated Mr.. Ford while
some have hope that the United States
will be wet for few months before
the constitutional amendment becomes
operative in January, they are seeking
markets In the event the president
does not come to their rescue within
the next few weeks"
Owners of 100000 gallons of whisky,
tax paid, in free warehouses, are less
fortunate than the importers. Having
secured the tax the government is not
concerned with what disposition Is
made of their liquors except to en-
force the law which prohibits sale, re
moval, or giving away the liquor.
The deputy collector OF customs
sees in the prohibition law now II
force hindrance to the moving game
In Chicago.
"Chicagoans who have stored liquol
in their Easements against the lont
drought will have to leave It wheI
they move" he stated. ut is not onl,
a violation of the law to remove thu
liquor from the premises but takin,
1t over a public highway is punishable
by fine and Imprisonment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19

are anxious to give better service but
have not money enough to give it.
Now that conductors and motormen
are asking for more pay.
They are entitled to IL.
But the surface lines cannot grant
their request without raising fares
from to 10 cents.
This puts the cost on the long SUI.
fering public.
The best way out of this dilemma
Is for the city to surrender its share
of the gross receipts to the surface
lines.
Then the salaries of the employees
can be raised.
The service can be improved.
And the fare to the public will re-
main as Il is--5 cents, including uni
versal transfers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
McCULLOCh HEADS
PARMELEE COMPANY

John G. Shaffer has retired as presi.
dent and John ]. Mitchell IL no longer
chairman of the board of directors
OF the Parmelee Company. Among
those interested In the reorganized
company are j. Ogden Armour and
John X. Thompson. Charles A. Nc.
Culloch has been elected president to
succeed Mr.. Shaffer. Mr.. McCulloch
has been vice.president Of the com.
pany and Is also treasurer Of the John
II. Thompson Company. He has been
with the Parmelee organization for
eighteen years. Directors Of the re.
organized company have not been Sc.
lected.
The company Is to continue its old
business OF handling baggage and Of
carrying passengers to and from ho-
tells and railroad stations, but Is to
adopt up to date methods. The 125
horse drawn buses now In use are to
be replaced by 100 motor cars Of the
latest pattern. The company now has
700 horses, and 500 Of these are to be
disposed of. Some Of the remaining
nOrSeS Will ne ustu III ndHuiiiS Jug
gage, In which work they are to be
aided by 40 three.ton motor trucks.
The company was organized by
| Frank Parmelee and has been doing
business for 81 years, during which
time Parmelee agents have been on
almost every through passenger train
that has entered Chicago, giving out
baggage checks and attending to the
needs of travellers.
~
Clean out the barnacles, Mayor
Thompson, and breath easier in the
City Hall.
~H
Thousands or Chicago soldier boys
need jobs. What's the matter with
giving them places In the City Hall
Some of the barnacles have been
there too long. They think the city
belongs to them.
~A
Dennis J. Egan is Democratic
leader of force, ability and popularity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
ANNUAL OUTBREAK IN SENATE

The senate, MS In committee OF
the whole, was considering deficiency
appropriations. The regular annual
outbreak of Indignation over the prac-
tice followed 1t was denounced as
dangerous. Attention was called to
the fact that many of the states had
found II necessary to pass penal
statutes making it an offense for any
public official to expend one dollar in
excess of the appropriation. rhere-
upon Smoot of Utah said in part:
"Mr. President, it Is the universal
custom of all the departments, and
has been, to spend more money than
has been appropriated, and it will
never be stopped so long as we pass
deficiency bills covering every dollar
that they spend over and above the
amount which was authorized. have
been here now nearly II years, and
every year IL has been the same iden-
teal thing, only 1t is growing every
year more and more. i think the
time has about arrived now when w
not Spenl ono dollar more than is autI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
md becomes II part OF the prin.

the
nd is theeo nots sub 10
John H. Barker
err of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Women must work together. says
Mrs. Lloyd George. Her views In.
clude these points:
During the war IL was the won.
on, working together, who bound up
the wounds OF their soldiers who did
battle for, them. Now we are mt peace.
hut there is still many rent to be
mended In our social fabric, and wars
waste and ravage yet to be repaired.
And women must still work together
In this labor of reconstruction.
But If we are then to go on and
build In the light Of the new con
ceptlons which. learned from war. we
are embodying In our peace. then our
whole social fabric must be renovated
if not rewoven.
"There are immense social prob
lens, and for us they can be met sue.
cessfully only II we bring to bear on
them the finest thought Of the best
minds. Many Of these questions are
primarily women's questions, and
con md aho,ild NAV n lnr0pr mart I'M