davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
HOSTING DRUM
ON AUTO WHEEL
Addition Of Small Device Makes
It Possible to Use Car for
Hosting Purposes.
PUT ON DIRECTLY over HUB
Solid Piece Of Oak May BE Quickly
Attached or Taken oH--Heavy
Loads Can BE Handied--illus-
tration Self.Explanatory.

In cases of emergency, the rear, or
driving wheel of an automobile may be
used as a drum around which the line
from n hosting tackle il wound. The
power from the wheel, when turning
free from the ground. is sufficient to
exert great force In winding up the
tackle rope. For that purpose. the
drum described was designed to he at
tached directly over the hub, and to
the spokes Of the wheel. II may he
quickly put on or taken off, and IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Every tire has embossed on the side
n serial number. 1t Is important that
the car owner should have a record OF
this number In each case and such rec
ord should be made when the tire l.
bought. @
A lap robe. a gunny sack. or even
some old newspapers will frequently
be enough TO get Il car out Of deep
sand or mudhole II placed in front Of
the rear wheels to provide traction.
In inspecting the springs attention
should he given to the spring hangers
and other subsidiary parts. Lost mo-
tiOn, usually side play, often develops
in the spring hangers and shackles.
Motorists frequently overload their
storage batteries by the use Of cleo.
tricai accessories not included In the
cars regular equipment and then won
der what's wrong.
Many drivers do not know how to
take the bumps easily. A good way
Is to throw out the clutch and apply
the footbrake gradually.
Watch the wires where they fasten
to the lamps. rs the motion of the car
makes them sway and may cause u
break or short circuit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

AMERICAS LOW PERCENTAGE
Only 12 Per Cent Of Present Mileage
10 improved--Little Built for
Heavy Traffic.

The American public. though fast
becoming awakened to advantages to
be enjoyed by improved roads, may
not realize the immense effort which
must be exerted to catch up with Ecu.
ropean nations highway systems.
When Germany entered the war in
1914, Prussia alone had $4,000 miles
of hard-surfaced highways. In Dro-
portion 20 the size Of the two coun.
tries. the United States would need
to have 1,811,914 miles. The present
road mileage In the states Is 2,5OO,OOO.
of which IL per cent is improved and
only one-quarter of per cent con-
structed for heavy traffic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
CURE FOR SLIPPING CLUTCH
When Fulle's Earth 10 Not Available
Borax May BE Used With Sat.
isfaetory Results.

When slipping develops In the
clutch Of the cone type II Is usually
caused by oil on the leather facing.
The usual method Of curing this trou.
BILE Is to sprinkle fuller's earth on the
leather. but II this powder happens
not to he available borax may be used
with satisfactory results. and in the
absence Of either the carbide dust or
lime residue from an acetylene gen.
orator will prove good enough sub
stitute.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
GETTING RID OF ROAD TAR
Must Be Attended To Promptly Or
UnsiehtIy streaks and Spots VIII
BE the Result.

Unless washed off promptly with
soap and water, road tar will quickly
harden on car, leaving unsightly
streaks and spots. There are several
good ways Of removing II. however.
One consists In the application Of but.
ter or oleomargarine which will soften
the tar without injuring the vnrn,sh
Another good solvent is cocoa butter,
which IL used In the theatrical profess
sion for removing grease paint. This
can be purchased at drug stores, and
Is a harmless solvent Of NIL kinds of
oil and grease. as well ns tar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
USE SPONGE ON WET TIRES
Wlping Them or and Then Carefully
Drying Them viii Prevent Annoy.
inc Rim Rust.

After driving In wet weather II the
car owner is careful to sponge Off the
tires when he returns to the garage
and then wipes them dry, especially
along the beads, he will do much to
prevent the formation Of rust. This
advice Is particularly applicable dur.
ing the spring months Of frequent and
cOplOus rains.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23


small enough to prevent the wheel.
when turning under normal speed,
from being unduly strained by heavy
londs.
Dimensions Of Drum.
A solid piece Of oak, about eight
inches In diameter should be turned
out In the shape Of a cylinder five
inches long. For large cars this may
he Increased In size. SurmOunt the
drum with disk, somewhat larger. to
act as rim, and bore hole In the
opposite end Of the drum Just large
enough 10 fit snugly over the hub Of
the wheel. Then make three arms OF
strap iron. large enough to reach q
good way up the spokes Of the wheel.
Bolt these at equal distances around
the circumference Of the drum, setting
them In flush.
How HoIstIno 10 Done.
To operate. back the car up until II
Is near the tackle, and Jack up the
wheel upon which the drum has been
placed The other wheel must be
blocked so that 1t will not turn. Give
the hauling rope few turns about
the drum, then apply the power to the
wheel and at the same time pull easily
upon the rope, keeping 1t taut on the
drum. In this way heavy loads can be
raised that would otherwise be beyond
the ability Of one man to handle.-L. Is,
Robbins, Harwich, Mass. In Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
Always Garry a Rope.

One Of the most useful things to
carry In the car on tours IN rs feet
of half-inch manila rope, which has
almost endless uses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS
states Attorney.
MACLAY HOYNE
County Treasurer,

states Attorney,
MACLAY HOYNL
County Treasurer,
HARRY r. 0ieeoNs.
Recorder Of DECIDE,
JOSEPH =. HAAS.
ohsrin,
CHARLES W. PErERs.
County Judge,
THOMAS =. 0CULLY.
County Clerk,
ROBERT n. SWMT1DR
Probate judge,
HENRY A0RN1R.
Probate Clerk,
JOHN r. OEviNE.
Criminal csvrt Clerk,
WILLIAM r. PARKER.
superior Court Clerk,
JOHN KJBLLANDER.
Circuit cevrt Clerk,
AUGUST MILLER.
Coroner,
PETER n. HOFFMAN.
President County Beard,
PETER REINBER0.
Oeard % Review.
p. A. NASH.
EDWARD n. llrZiNoGR.
0eaed 81 Assessors.
WILLIAM n. We0ER.
ADAM WOLF,
GEORGE x. scHMior,
CHARLES kRUTckoFF.
MICHAEL X. ohgRloAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
Necessary Adjustment.

Why Is an adjustment necessary.
Do not make 1t unless II Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23
rHE SAlcM CO EAGLE
COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT
HEADS AND JUDGES OF the AP-
PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS

Thomas Taylor. Jr.
Clarence N. Goodwin.
r. 1900. Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge Of County cours--
Thomas r. scully.
Judge Of Juvenile court-
Merritt W. Pincknsy.
judge Of Superior court-
Albert G. Barnes.
Theodore Brentano.
Joseph SABBATH.
VIM. Fen,more Cooper.
william II. Dever.
Joseph H. Fitch.
Charles NJ. Foell.
Henry Guerin.
Jacob II. Hopkins
Martin NJ. Gridley.
Marcus A. KavanagL
Charles A. Mcdonald.
NJ. I. Mckinley.
William II. McSursly,
John n. O'Connor.
Hugo Pam.
Denis r. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan.
Joseph f. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra judges
10th floor, County Building.
Judges Of the Circuit cour<--
Victor p. Arnold.
Robert E. Grove.
Jesse Baldwin.
George F. Barrett.
David M. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr
George Kerstep,
David F. Matchett.
John p. McGoorty.
Merritt W. Pinckney.
Hickman Seaman.
Frederick A. Smith.
Thomas Taylor. Jr..
Charles M. Thomson.
Oscar N. Torrison.
Richard 8. Tuthill.
Charles N. walker.
Thomas q. windss. ..
Jury commlsslon---
Joseph II. Barnett.
Otto Pompsl,
Chas. W. Seinwerth.
Chas. l.. Casweli. Chief Cisrk.
r. 82&. sth floor. County Buildini
! Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building.
william Holden. Librarian.
County supt. o. hiehways-
George A. Quinlan.
r. SIS, 3rd door. County BuildinI
President Of Sanitary oisarst-
Chas. II. Sersel.
Trustee o. Sanitary oistrtet-
william J. Healy.
Patrick J. Carr.
wallace q. Clark.
Harry r. Litter.
Chas. II. Ssrssl.
George W. Paullin.
w. o. Nance.
James H. Lawisy.
n. A. Mueller.
s0N 9. Michigan Ave. (Karps
Building). Telephone Wabas
1880.
Cook County guiding
Occupies block, Randolph. wasl
ington. Clark and La Sale ST
John Czekala, Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Az,
Jacob Pomerantz, Custodian.
Cook County jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearbor
Ave-. between Michigan an
Illinois st.
william T. Davies. Jsilsr.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 426, 4th floor. County Buiidinl
County Architect
Eric Il. Hall.
$50 N, Clark st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 NAH
Ing . splendid record on the eupsrios
Court bench. He 10 . conscientious
and fair.minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

small enough to prevent the wheel
when turning under normal speed
from being unduly strained by heavy
Lands
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Fred w. Upham would make .
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

The total number Of cars registered
In all Of the states during 1919 will
probably be close to 65OO.O00.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Secretary of state Louis L Emmer-
son is making nne record and many
friends by the able and efficient man.
ner in which he conducts his great
once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Sidney Adler. the we'll known Law.
yer. 10 In the front rank Of boomer
u ais native city-Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Otto Rueter. the leader among Chi.
cago real estate subdividers, has
opened a new office at 32 North Dear
born street. 1t is encouraging to the
real estate world as well as to the
property owners and prospective buy.
ers to see Mr.. Rueter blazing the way
to big trade with the finest real es-
tate Office in Chicago on the ground
floor of big building on prominent
loop street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Captain Henry Channon. the well
known and highly respected president
Of tho H. Chsnnon Company. 10 one Of
the men who IL always working to
make Chicago greater. Captain Chan
mons public spirit, his natural energy
and his great popularity make him .
valuable man to any cause that he
sspouses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Corsiglia Brothers hns restaurant.
at the Southwest corner Of Orleans q
Illinois streets, Is q great favorite with
hundreds of the big business men and
manufacturers In the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held . great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook.
Ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations on 40
count Of their excellence.
Judge John Stelk OF the Municipal
Court is one of the most popular fur
lists ON the bench. He is fearless.
able and honest.
Dixon C. Williams, the well known
manufacturer. deserves well at the
hands OF the Democratic party. IJs y
horn leader.
G. Il. Karstrom, the we'll known
manager Of sales for the Big Creek
Colliery Co, Is one of the most popu.
Lar men in Chicago connected with
the coal trade.
James Scala is meeting with a great
success and fine patronage In his
New Italy restaurant on the second
floor OF 81 West Monroe street. 1t is
very popular with professional and
business men.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher al
Chicago 10 one OF the most influential
men In Washington.
James Scala's Italian restaurant at
81 West Monroe street is very pop
ular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

r. William Morf. with the big and
well.known South Water street house
Of G. H. Weaver q Co.. 10 one Of the
most popular men In the vegetable
and fruit trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

II Is impossible to keep the hands
clean when making repairs on the ma.
chine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

Lack Of attention to the way the
rear wheels are running is source OF
subsequent financial loss to automO'
bilists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
PROTEST FROM HUNGARIAN
 AND ALBANIAN SYMPATHIZER

Washington, Sept. 2.-Objections O Hungarian and Albanian sympathiz CTS to proposals to dismember thos countries under treaties yet to be ne gotiated were laid today before tn senate foreign relations committee. A the suggestion of Senator Knox. re publican, Pennsylvania, Charles w Russell, former minister to Persia ap peared before the committee and pre- sented for it's consideration copy O the recently negotiated treaty betweel Great Britain and Persia under which MT. Russell said. Great Britain rouIf be given valuable rights and power in Persia.
 Discussion of the Persian treat. which followed Former Minister Rus sells suggestion that the senate mak q written protest" against the pac was the only enliVening feature of tn treaty controversy today. either in tn committee or on the floor of the sen ate Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska leader of the administra ton forces postponed his prepared speech reply Ing 10 recent attacks on the treat and League of Nations covenant b. Senator Knox and Chairman Lodge. O the foreign relations committee. unti tomorrow and on the eve of the pres ldents departure on his speechma kin; tour of the country in the interests o tse treaty there was no apparen change in the senate situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
GEN. O'RYAN'S ARGUMENT
 FOR A CITIZEN ARMY

Washington, Sept. 2.-Characteriz- ing regular or professional army as 'an absolute institution in which men enlist after they have failed in civil llte, and turn to it as an asylum, . Major General John F. O'Ryan of the ate sub committee on military affairs the creation of a citizen army of a mil lIGn and a half men. He was giving bis views on tn administration army bil.
 T am opposed to any bill which will Perpetuate large standing army General ORyan said. He added that sional army except for duty on the border and few minor purposes. As for garrisoning the Philippines and other insular possessions, he declared 1t was not only unnecessary but un- wise, since that was guard work essen tlally the part of the navy.
 Criticizing the character of the en- listed personnel of the professional army. he declared that such an army vas inca pable of efficiency
 General O'Ryan's plan for citizen army provides for three months training with one weekly drill for three years of 800. 900 men and three years service in the reserve. He aid he would utilize all the officers of the national guard and national army di- Nisiars that existed during the war and as many of the men as would re- enlist with the understa nding they would belong to their old organiza- tions and these organizations would Dc perpetuated with all their tradi- tions' While the army he proposed, he said, would be national in charac- ter it's units would belong in a sense to the different states to foster focal ity brides"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
HEARING OF SENATE COAL
 INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

WEsainEtoS Sept. 2.-Representa
 tives Of the National Coal association resumed their testimony today before the senate coal investiga commit tee They reiterated that the threat ensd coal shortage this winter was due la EeIy 10 a shortage of railroad cars. while representa- tives of the rail roaG administration told the commit rec tESt although the equipment was .n had shape as a result of the unusual demand on the railroads during the war the railroads would transport all -el coa required by winter Director Licue1 a Hines is expected to appear Lefc-e -eh committee this week.
 J. b- A Morrow. vice president of the National Coal association. de- cared there had been no general in- crease in prices al the mines during recent months which could not be ex- p-s4ned by increased demand and de- creased supply caused chiefly by a saortase of cars He explained that the market for labor was made so un- certain by the scarcity of cars that in many cases the employers, being un- able 10 hold men through periods of icieuess. were paying bonuses to get tLle-u when needed.
 Senator Frelinghuysen. republican. New Jersey. told the committee he a bout prices which had reached him and would call on wholesale le and retail coal dealers 70 appear.
 John Callahan. traffic chief of the
 'ff-- a714NA1 L4Ul presented several hundred reieErams which he said showed a car shortage in practically every hitumlnous coal district, with lrfi-ca-lons of an increasing shortage { Tom Te to week Hundreds of cars 2 Iec with sisE and other refuse. Mir Callahan added. were permitted to stand for weeks al time on sidings
 Frank McManamy- assistant director ot operations of the railroad admins ration said the number of cars now in al order was due largely to the tntsCal demands that had been made 1 on equipment during the war, but re- paif work had been rushed since early | m July Prospects were good for early | relier- he explained, although repair | work was delayed two weeks in August | by strikes
 A G. Guthein Of ths car service sec | uon Of the railroad administration | after asserting that the railroads | would transport all the coal required | this winter, suggested as the railroads f had not recovered entirely from the | effects Of the war that coal operators | estore their pools at tidewater and the | .S-es- resume wartime demurrage and 1 pee water transportation more exten- s.vciv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
CRITICISM AND DEFENSE OF
 ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER

Washington, Sept. 2.-Sharp criti- cism in the senate today by Senator F|relinghuysen, republican. New Jer- sey, of Attorney General Palmer drew a vigorous defense of MT. Palmer from Senators Underwood. Alabama; and Williams, Mississippi, democrats.
 The New Jersey senator replying to accusations made against him by MT. Palmer in recent statement .aSsail- ed MT. Palmer's administration of the alien property custodian'S office and f1auy charging him with having pro- German sympathies before the en- trance of this country into the war, declared he had received German agents in his own house." MT. Ere linghuysen also asserted that MT. Pal mer was the intermediary with President Wilson for German interes ts seeking to condone the Lusitania in cident.
 In defense of MT. Palmer. Senator Underwood declared Senator Freling- huysen had assaulted and misrepre- scented" the attorney general and had deceived the senate and the public. There is no question of MT. Palmer s loyalty, Senator Underwood declared, adding that charges against him had emenated from German interests op- posing disposition of German proper ty seized.
 Senator Williams asserted charges against MT. Palmer were outrageous and ridiculous. He also asserted the charges originated with German in terests seeking to discredit him.
 Senator Williams retorts were so caustic that Senator Frelinghuysen interrupted to invoke the senate rules against the senator impugning an others motives. but Senator Williams replied that he thought the New CT sey sena tor had been involved in the attack upon MT. Palmer quite Un- willingly" after it had been begun by German interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
NEGRO VETERANS ELIGIBLE
 TO MEMBERSHIP IN LEGION

New York. Sept. 2.-Negro veterans of the world war are eligible to mem bership in the American Legion, but the composition of local posts and state organizations will be left to the memb bers themselves, according to in structions made public here today by Henry D. Lindsey. chairman of the ma tional executive committee.
 Pending a determination of the ques- ton at the national convention next November. MT. Lindsley said. it was desira ble that the various state organ iza ations fix upon the method which will reflect the wishes of the mem ber- ship in their state. Thus. he said, "a local post may be composed exclusive ly of white men. or exclusively Of col bred men. or part white men and col ored men,
 Separate white and negro state or ganiza tions. each with representation in the national convention, the chair man said, also were feasible if it should be deemed necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
National Socialists
 Stirring Up Strit
Recommend a General Strike For Oct. 8-Party to Adopt a Soviet Constitution.

Chicago, Sept 2-Three hundred representatives of the left wing faction of the national socialist party. which recently withdrew from the parent body, today organized the ~communi st labor party of America and adopted the emblem of the soviet republic of Russia with the motto: Workers of the World Unite."
 The emblem consists of a scythe and hammer, surrounded by a wreath of wheat. A suggestion that a torch be added to the emblem was voted down.
 Delegate Zimmerman of Indiana led . slI.an minority who wanted the new organization christened the 1ndepen- dent Socialist party, but his suggestion Was overwhelmingly defeated.
 "I think the word communist will strike terror to the American work man, and we cannot succeed in this movement without this clement, he said T will go as far in the revolu- tiC1iary movement as any man in this haIt, but l think it unwiSe to adopt this name. If you think I am a cow ard, search the court records of In- diana. We know that this country is not yet ripe for the revolution. If it was, the name communist would be all night. They did not use it in Russia until after the capitalist class had been 0'Hl In 'In9Mn; urgfng adoption of the name, speakers declared the term socialist had been discredited and that the word communist fttingly expressed the revolutionary oDJectS or the new political party.
 Tomorrow the party will adopt a constitution which, it is said, will be patterned largely after that of the soviet of the republic of Russia. Every mention of the Russian republic and RolSheviSm was greeted with cheers.
 One of the first acts of the new party was to approve plan for a gen eral strike in the United States on Oct. Sth to compel release of Thomas I ln1a at1 alleger class war prisoners.
 It was decided to hold future meet Ihss in the Industrial Workers of the World hall several blocks away This is to accommodate the increasing crowds, it was explained.
 We want to get as far away as pos sIble from tfe corpse" shouted one delegate. referring to the National So- hall on an upper floor of the same building.
 The new party. which claims to have representatives from every state in the phonograph records of The Interna- tIonal and other Russian soviet so7~s to spread the radical propa- ganda.
 Among the resolutions adopted was one demanding the immediate with Grawal of American troops from Rus sla and Hungary.
 The communist group of ultra radi- CalS- recently expelled from the Ma tional Socialist party. which is meet ing in another West Side hall expects. to form another political party before it adiourns at the end of the week This faction consists of foreign Ian guage socialists and others who regard the parent body and the left wing fac tion as too conservative.
 The emergency convention of the National Socialist party. under the leadership of Congressman Victor Der ger of Milwaukee. Adolph Germer of Chicago. AlgerRon Lee of New York a"d Na~"~ D " FCan of NTiIv-a1r1-oo devote dthe entire day to committee work