davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

wise. He saves his energy for his
work. rather than using 1t in getting to
his destination.
Does the automobile save life? It
does. The use of motorcars by nearly
100 per cont of the physicians in this
country Is ample proof of the esteem
in which It Is held by this profession.
In every walk of life, in every en-
dcnvor, in every instance where time
Is consideration. where energy is
desired, the automobile looms large
us the vehicle to be used. Ask the
automobile owner and see what he
says. Stop the next one you meet and
put the question to him.
We are living In remarkable age
In an age when so much Is taken for
granted. The marvellous seems to be
commonplace for us in the midst Of
marrels. The automobile was intro
duced in such period.
1t may be that we are too close to
lis newness 10 appreciate its wonder.
For II Is wonder A truly great one.
But, like many other things given to
us In the last % years. we have ac-
ceptcd it without giving the necessary
credit to It's wonderful capabilities.
But II Is II certainty that future history
viii give to the automobile its proper
place.
Automobile Is Safe.
We need not worry. The automobile
Is safe. The automobile industry is
secure. The automobile serves the
people and as long as Il does this eff
flciently, and there is reason to be-
lieve that this efficiency. if anything,
IL going To Increase, It Il safe to say
that there will be need for motorcars,
and that the law of supply and demand
will govern their manufacture and
distribution.
But let us not forget this:
That the development of the auto
mobile from crude, mechanical af-
fnlr--erratic and feeble In perform
nnce--to the powerful, smoothly run
ming, efficient machine of today is u
glowing tribute to the courage, de-
termination and skill of those far
sighted pioneers who saw In the creu-
ton of their hnndwork the birth of n
utility which would some day become
indispensable to industrial progress
and national prosperity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT
HEADS AND JUDGES OF the AP-
PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS

Albert II. Barnes.
r. 1900, Michigan Blvd. Building
Branch 8.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Clarence N. Goodwin.
r. 400, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge Of County Court
Thomas f. Scully.
judge Of Juvenile Court--
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judges Of Superior court--
Albert c. Barnes,
Theodore Brentano,
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM Fenimore Cooper,
William f. Dever,
Joseph II. Fitch.
Charles NJ. Foell.
Henry Guerin.
Jacob II. Hopkins.
Martin NJ. Gridley,
Marcus A. Kavanagh.
Charles A. Mcdonald.
NJ l.. Mckinley,
william II. McSurely,
John NJ. O'Connor.
Hugo Pam,
Denis t. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan,
Joseph f. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra Judges
10th floor, County Building.
Judges Of the Circuit Court
Victor 2. Arnold,
Robert r. Grove,
Jesse Baldwin,
George F. Barrett.
David NJ. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten.
David +. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty.
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Hickman Seaman.
Frederick A Smith.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Charles NJ. Thomson,
Oscar NJ. Torrison.
Richard s. Tuthill.
Charles NJ. Walker.
Thomas g. windes.
Jury Commission
Joseph II. Barnett,
Otto Pompel.
Chas. w. Selnwerth,
Chas. l.. Caswell. Chief Clerk.
z. S2i, Sth floor, County Building.
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor, County Building.
William Holden. Librarian.
County Supt Of Hlnhways--
George A. Quinlan.
r. 325, Srd floor. County Building
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. II. Sersel.
Trustee Of Sanitary District
william j. Healy.
Patrick J. Carr,
Wallace G. Clark.
Harry r. Littler.
Chas. II. Sergel.
George w. Pnullin.
w. o. Nance.
James II. Lawley.
NJ. A. Mueller,
John McGillen. Clerk.
900 g. Michigan Ave. (Karpes.
euilding). Telephone wabash
1920.
Cook County Building
Occupies block, Randolph, Wash
ington, Clark and Ia Sale SITS
John Czekala. Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave
Jacob Pomerantz, Custodian.
Cook County Jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearborn
Ave. between Michigan and
| Illinois st.
william T. Davies. Jailer.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 426, 4th floor, County Building
County Architect
| Eric Il. Hall.
1879 N. Clark st.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max
Ing . splendid record on the Superior
|
and fair-minded Judge.
~
Sidney Adler. ,ns well known law
yer. 10 In the front rank Of boomer.
~ mis- native city-Chicago.
1854
Fred w. Upham would mako {
splendid United States Senator II hi
would consent to make the race fol
that position.
%ksA
Corsiglia Brothers flne restaurant
at the Southwest corner of Orleans
Illinois streets, is great favorite will
hundreds Of the big business men ant
manufacturers in the vicinity. Cor
siglia Brothers have long held a grea
name for their unrivaled Italian cook
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli hav,
won we'll deserved regulations on &C
count OF their excellence,
\>6A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Dixon C, Williams, the we'll known
manufacturers, deserves well at the
hands OF the Democratic party. re is
horn leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Otto Rueter, the leader among Chi
cago real estate subdividers, has
opened new office at 32 North Dear
born street. It is encouraging to the
real estate world as we'll as to the
property owners and prospective buy.
ers to see Mr.. Rueter blazing the way
to a 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??, 1919-07-12
We Manufacture

Giant Motor Trucks.
Chicago Pneumatic Compressors.
Boyer Pneumatic Riveting. Chipping
and Calking Hammers.
Giant Air Drills, Wood Borers
and Grinders.
Giant Fuel Oil, Gas and Gasoline
Engines.
Duntley Electric Drills, Grinders
and Hosts.
Hummer Hammer Rock Drills.
Bulletins on Request.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
Fisher Building So Vanderbilt Ave.
Chicago Branches Everywhere New York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Judge John Stelk Of the Municipal
Court is one of the most popular 1ur-
lists on the bench, He is fearless.
able and honest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago Is one OF the most Influential
men In Washington,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12
Robert r. Jampons would make I
great Judge.


Secretary OF State Louis L. Emmer.
son is making fine 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??, 1919-07-12

Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant,
at the Southwest corner of Orleans &
Illinois streets, is 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 &C.
count OF their excellence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

James Scala's Italian restaurant at
61 West Monroe street Is very pop
ular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12
-aeDo

Captain Henry channon. the well
known and highly respected president
OF the H. Channon Company, is one Of
the men who is always working to
make Chicago greater. Captain Chan
mons public spirit, his natural energy
and his great popularity make him a
valuable man to any cause that he
sspouses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Chester A. Phillips & Co., the we'll
known sales engineers, In the Old
Colony Building, have national repu'
tation for efficiency and square deal
ing and no concern in the country
furnishes better locomotives, steam
shovels, excavators, locomotive cranes,
railway cars, steel rails, railroad
power, mining, shipbuilders and con-
tractors equipment.
~
Hey Bros. Motor Car & Garage
Company at 1921 to 1929 Cottage
Grove avenue maintain one of the
largest garages in the city and their
daylight and night service" is the
best of any.
Emanuel We'll has been connected
with the New York Life Insurance
Company for over twenty years No
insurance agent in the country is
more popular with the public, or
more loyal to his friends than Mr..
We'll.
A6\
Dan w. Kaufman of the Congress, is
one Of the most popular hotel men
in the country.
Charles H. Lamson is one of Chi.
cago's greatest paving experts.
Elect Thomas A. Smyth a delegate
to the constitutional convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Fred w. Upham would mako Q
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

F. William Morf, with the big and
well.known South Water street house
Of c. II. Weaver & Co.. is one Of the
most popular men in the vegetable
and fruit trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Richard M. Hennessey. tho vel
known building contractor. has or
honored record for ability and en-
cheney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Mayor,
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON,
Treasurer,
HENRY STUCkART.
City Clerk.
JAMES T. rGoE.
Comptroller,
GEORGE r. HARDING.
Corporation Counsel,
SAMUEL A. ETTELSoN.
Commissioner Of Public Works,
CHARLES r. FRANCIS.
Commissioner Of Health,
JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, NJ. o.
General superintendent Of Police,
JOHN ]. GARRiTY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 mak.
Ing . splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 q conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
Georgia Farm Lands.

AS an instance of the increasing yalue
OF Georgia. farm lands the Worth County
Local reports that last Year a successful
PLANTER living three miles from Sylvester was
ohered one hundred dollars an acre for his
Iafm He lost no time in closing the deal
Tor 1arm sites in Worth county at that price
sounded strange. The same farm was sold
by the present owner this week at one hum
dred and twenty-five dollars an acre. and if
is considered bargain at\that. RECOGNITION
OF the true value of farm land in South
georgia IS bringing a host of folks from
other sections to make their home with us -
Inc most gratifying aspect of this tendency
IS It's Steadiness. Not from any boom or
speculative promotion but from deep
lying sources of natural wealth and natural
growth does this increase in values take
It's rise. The fertility of the soil, the bet
terment OF the States general conditions of
agriculture through the adoption of divers-
hed farming and food production. and the
improvement in highways and schooIs-to
these substantial influences the advance is to
De ascrIbed. And of all factors, none is SO
fundamental as schools and highways for it
is these that win and hold the most desirable
citizens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
SHAW ON PRISONS
By DR.. Frank Crane

George Bernard Shaw is a bundle of fire
works His mind functions in Sky-rocketS and
pin-wheelS He is the original coruScator.
No man, except it be Gilbert CheSterton,
can equal him in the fine art of turning an
old idea over, which has lain long in the sun
of belief, and watching the little, white, blood
less insects scamper that long have lived under
its darkness
At the core of his wit is very rich wisdom
oftentimeS, though he says many striking things
Just for practice.
He has recently been talking on jailS, and
for the eyes of the elect we Subjoin few of
his ScntillatiOnS. Few subjects are more deep
ly buried under tradition and stupidity than
the subject of punishment, and good it is to
see Mr.. Shaw throw the spotlight of his pene-
trating mind upon it,
One thing he holds is that there ought to be
lawyers and detectives employed to prove that
people didn't commit crime, instead of that they
did There ought to be another Scotland Yard
not to detect crime, but to detect the weakness
of the evidence furnished by the police. (Mr
Shaw ought to read Mayer Goldman'S book on
"The Public Defender'O
"Most of our Judges" says the wild Irish
man, "are far too sentimental. When man
gets to forty he is guided by his passions,
which get worse as he gets older But there
is a purity of intellect and passion of JUS
tice about youth. No man over thrty-five
should be allowed on the bench. After that
he can give free vent to his temper"
"Our prison SYSTEM" he continued, sis hor
ribly wicked 1t leaves every man who touches
it worse than it found him. 1t is hideouS and
stupidity cruel"
Speaking of conscientious directors, Mr..
Shaw said: "Mrs. Stephen Hobhouse told me
that she was speaking to the lord chief JUS
tice on the subject of her son, who was
conscientious objector He was exceedingly
sorry when he heard it, and expressed a hope
that she was able to write to him and send
him food.
"Then she replied DO you mean to say
you have been practising and sentencing men
to prison all your life and yet are not aware
that l cannot send him anything, that he can
only write to me once a month, and that |
may only see him with the bars between uS?"
(Mr. Shaw might have been describing Amer
lean priSonS)
"The lord chief Justice" said Mr.. Shaw,
"knew nothing Of this Every magistrate, every
Judge, every lord chief justice, and every man
in this country concerned in sending men to
prison ought to do three months imprisonment
in order to learn what it does mean"
The whole business of dealing with crime
is fouled by the false idea that evil doors are
enemies of society and to be punished There
will be no reform until we come to see the
truth that evil doors are not so, but are dis
saSed members of society and consequently to
be healed
Copyright, 1919 by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Two Frenchmen, one of them, it had been
alleged, had insulted the other, decided to
settle the matter by duel.
The seconds and the combatants met at the
railway station, for the spot where the duel
was to take place was some miles distant.
One of the duellists calmly walked up to
the booking office window and asked for a
single ticket to the station agreed upon. His
adversary Immediately turned to him and
said, with sheer:
"Afraid you will not return, eh?"
'Not at ALL returned the other. 81 al
ways make use of my opponents return half
when I've finished with him!"
He wasn't a timid young man and he an
preached the dentists chair with perfect nom
chalance. (which one?" said the modern
1nquisitor. ANY one you like, old man,
long as it's in 'front.'" was the astonishing
reply.
Being a man of few words the dentist
hitched his forceps to a bit of sound ivory, and
dragging the patient out of his chair, in his
effort, he extracted the tooth.
"And now, may L ask why you wanted
sound tooth pulIed?" he asked.
"By all meanth," answered the patient
"You thee, I am an actor and l have to take
q part where the thpeaker Iithpeth. Previ-
outhly I culdn't mathter it, but now it will
be thcreaming thucthetb.''
1 druggist was boasting in the company
of his friends of his we'll assorted stock in
trade. There isn't a drug missing" he
said; mot even of the most uncommon
sort"
Come now said one Of the by-standers
by way of joke I'm sure you don't keep
any spirits of contradiction, as we'll stocked
as you are.'
why not" said the druggist, not in the
least embarrassed. ''You shall see for your
self" So saying, he left the room and re-
turned leading his wife by the hand.
"Oh, yes, it's all nicely ARRANGED. Jack
has found it practically impossible to live on
his income and IL needs me to ecanos1iza
for him.
"But, my dear, you have found it practical
ly impossible to dress yourself on your al
Iowanct," said her chum.
"True," she admitted, land so need him
to economic for me. It's a splendid ar
rangement, don't you think SOP"
Even the birds are complaining that it
takes lot to fill the bill
When the government gets through with
them, it is probable the spelling will be sim
plifed to Proft-tears.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

THE organization of the Georgia Hit
eracy Commission, instituted under
an act of the 1919 Legislature, puts
new force behind movement which needs
to be pressed with the utmost possible energy
during the next six or eight months With
IN That time must be made such conuuests
OF adult illiteracy as will give the State a.
credltable standing in the National census
winch is to be taken next year, and which
for the ensuing decade will be the record
whereby Georgia will be judged.
Thls OF course, is not the chief reason
for the work which the new Commission
mas been called to expedite. Vastly more
important than a good showing in a census
reports is the States duty to see that ample
opportunity to better their unfortunate con-
dit1on is given those of her citizens who
cannot read or write the language in which
her laws and ballots are written When
the census of 1910 was taken Georgia had
upwards of one hundred and forty thousand
llllterate males of voting age. Of her total
population seven and eight-tenths per cent
OF the whites and thirty-si and five tenths
per cent of the negroes were then without
the barest rudiments of education.
There is good evidence for believing tbot
conditions now are materially better, but as
matter of patriotic pride as we'll as bu
manltarlan duty it is behooveful that VIC
make them the best possible before another
omclal and Understanding survey is taken
WIN so able and earnest a Commission ae
nas peen gathered for this effort richly fruit
~ III results are foregone. Superintendent
brlttaln and his co-workers in the cause
are to be congratulated that at last the Stato0
wlue campaign which they so long have urged
LOT the removal Of adult illiteracy is to he@Tn
IL is good day for Georgia's interests for
her honor. '' A0i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
THOSE INFLAMED EYES
BY #. AddlnptOn Bruce

tn the list of bodily ailments now known
to be sometimes caused by diseased
conditions in the teeth may be added
chronic or recurrent inflammation of the eyes
and disturbances of vision. With surprising
frequency eye specialists are nowadays find
ing eye troubles clear up following competent
dental treatment.
Typical is the case of man who consulted
New York physician because of a stubborn
inflammation resembling iritis. The usual
methods of treatment brought next to no re-
lief.
Nor was cure effected until it was sug-
gested to the patient that he have his teeth
photographed by the X-rays The developed
photographs showed pus pocket at the root
of a tooth. Extraction of the affected tooth
had as a sequel the almost immediate cessa-
ton of the eye trouble.
In another case a woman visited an eye
specialist complaining of constant soreness
and inflammation in her left eye.
Careful examination showed no apparent
cause for this. But it was noticed that she
had two broken teeth about the stumps of
which there were some indications of pus.
Within week after removal of these stumps
the eye Inflammation was gone.
Another woman was greatly troubled by a
failing eyesight for which no organic weak
ness of the eye could be discovered Again an
X-ray examination disclosed pus at the root
Of a tooth. And again extraction of the alb
scessed tooth resulted in a cure of the eye
disorder.
Or the focal Infection responsible for
eye trouble may be located not in the teeth
but elsewhere in the mouth, or in the sinuses,
or cavities of the face.
Thus, in case reported by an Indiana
physician, DR.. E. E. Holland, a patient came
to him with story of persistent headaches
and blurred vision in one eye. The blurring
was recent development, but for years the
patient had often been tormented by severe
headaches.
Making diagnosis of optic neuritis DR..
Holland at once began a rigorous search for
it's causes. In this instance no dental disease
was found. But it turned out that one of the
nasal sinuses was full of pus The correcting
Of this condition resulted, within month, in
a complete restoration of vision and freedom
from the long-troublesome headaches.
Of course, there are numerous other causes
of eye Inflammation and disturbances of
vision. But the action of focal infection in
teeth, mouth, or nose would certainly seem to
be a more common cause than is generally
suspected.
And that pus pockets in this region should
severely affect the eyes is after all, not sur
prising. For as DR.. Holland remarks, pus
from abscessed teeth or infection sinuses can
only too readily reach the eye directly by
contiguity of tissue or indirectly through the
blood or lymph
Which manifestly serves to emphasize the
importance of oral hygiene, of regular daily
use of the toothbrush and cleansing of the
mouth Neglected teeth and unclean mouths
are in truth menaces to the whole organism
Copyright, 1919, by the Associated News
papers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
ALASKAN SCENERY
(The San Francisco Chronicle. J


Perhaps a thousand Americans have made
the trip to Norway, penetrating it's fords
and gazing al its mountains, to one who has
explored the beauties of the inland waters
OF Alaska, sailing through which one never
loses sight of lofty peaks and snowclad ranges
OF mountains down whose sides cascades
stream in such number that no one has es-
sayed the task Of naming them.
AS matter Of fact, the region threaded
by the waters Of what is known as the in
side passage is practically uneXplored Cap
tain McGillvary, OF the Admiral Evans prob
ably could tell the width and deptb. Of every
BIT Of water over which he sailedA3is ship,
but when asked concerning the name OF some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
Where High Prices Heb,
. ONCERNING prices paid to the farn,


the United States Department of
Agriculture reports that in the last
ten years. and mainly during the war period
corn mas increased from sixtv-six cents -
ouShel to present average of one dollar and
seFenCy-slx cents; wheat from ninetv-fve
cents to an average of two da71ars and
twenty cents; potatoes from fortv cents .
ouSnel 10 dollar and tEenty-eight cents
anu sweet potatoes from seventy-fye cents IT,
ooIlar and fifty-nine cents; apples from
n!nety-four cents in 1910 to dollar and
Ilnety-seVen cents as the decade draws tn
"ard close; butter fl ym tWentv-tbroo
Genus a pound to forty-seven cents: eggs from
eignteen to th1rty-six cents a dozen. and
chlckens from twelve to twentv-fve cents
a pound. 49, 011'0
While this record arouses mingled feel
lngs' we can but notice that its every itano
Is proauclble and producibIe abundantIv. in
georgia AS far, then, as the States gan
eral interests are concerned, the mountine
VI Iood prices has not been an unmixed in
1noeed, 1t has been largely instrumental in
the prosperity which diversified farming ae
distinguished from the one-crop system has
brought about. Only a part of the advance
IN values has gone to the producer as a.
profit, for the cost of agriculture has in
creased along with all else, and inefficient
distribution has worked to the disadvantage
OF the grower well as of the consumer
Nevertheless, the fact that Georgia is so
rich in natural resources for food production
has redounded greatly to the common vel
fare and augurs richly for the future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

particularly striking peak he was powerless
to answer because it was nameless; as for
the waterfalls, they remain uncounted as
we'll as unnamed.
With the exception of two openings to
the sea, the inside passage is accomplished
over smooth waters whose shores are lined
with more or less precipitous hills backed up
By high mountain ranges whose tops are
covered with perpetual snow. They are
clothed with dense forests of fr.-John P.
Young.