davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at 1T North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings, is one
Of the most popular restaurants in Chi
cago. Under the able management of
Mr.. ], Pellagrlni It has built up a great
patronage among the best class of
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11
OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
Gems in This City.

Following are the locations Of IN
.sadins self-sustaininS clubs Of ca
cage:
Apollo Club. 2o2 8. Michigan ave
Bohemia Club-365s Douglas boule
ward.
Builders. 4l2.4ls Chamber Of Con
asrcs building.
Calumet, Michigan ave and aoth y
CAxton. Tenth floor. Fine Arts blds
Chicago Athletic Association, II n
Michigan ave
Chicago Architectural. Art Inst
tute.
Chicago Automobile. Isl Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Motor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue
Chicago Cycling. 1915. ~ East Vas
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe VI
City Club. 315 Plymouth court
Gin Dwellers. z16 g. Michigan ave
Colonial Club Of Chicago. 4l4t
GRAND boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street
Elks-174 West Washington stree,
Enslewood. es2s Harvard avenue
EdGewater Country. ssgs wintAros
avenue.
Farrgut Yacht Club. foot Of asa n
oermania Maennsrchor, 100 0srms
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn u
Illinois Athletic. III q. Aiohisas
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. Ia sal,s n.
vi.
1roquois, 26 North Dearborn street
Illinois. 11S 9. Ashland boulsvsfa.
Jefferson, Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and l7th ss
Ksnwood Country. Drs1sl bouls
ward and 4Sth street
| Midday. First National naak bils.
17th floor.
Oaks, Lake st and waller ava
Press Club Of Chicago. City Han
square bulldine.
Quadrangle. Lexington avsaus ssl
Ssth street
! Rotary. 30 South Dearborn o.
Saddle and Cycle. shsrida. Red
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shsss
and 67th street
Southern. % N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ava ana sSsa
street
swedish Club Of Chicago. 1855 Il
0alls avenue.
rws,tisth Century. 1s4s MssAis.,
avenue
Union League. Jaoksos boulevard
and Vsderal street.
Univsrsity. Michigan avs,us ~
Monroe street.
Judge Scully Of the County Cour
is a great baseball fan and IL YER.
popular with the ball players and
their friends.
Simon O'Donnell 10 an honest earn
est and respected leader In the worl,
OF labor.
The leading members or svsry q
cisty and club In Chicago read Th
Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11

The Beaver Electric Construction
Company Of 30 North La Sale street
stands high among the contracting en-.
gineers of the country. The work Of
this company and Its engineers is
praised everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11
TALKED Of FOR MAYOR

Democratic.
Thomas A. Smyth
Roger c. Sullivan.
Clayton +. Smith.
Maclay Hoyne.
Thomas Carey.
Thomas J. Webb.
Bernard ]. Mullaney.
James McAndrews.
J. Ham Lewis.
Carter II. Harrison.
Henry Stuckart.
r. NJ. Sweitzer.
John II. Traeger.
John r. Caverly.
B. j. Rosenthal.
Charles II. Wacker.
Edward N. Biegler.
Republicans.
Judge Hickman Seaman.
Isaac N. Powell.
Charles A. McCulloch.
Joseph F. Haas.
Col. August w. Miller.
Capt. Charles Il. Merriam.
Col. Abel Davis.
William Hale Thompson.
B.'W. Snow.
Z. r. Litzinger.
A. II. Revell.
Harry Olson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11
DUNTLEY-DAYT co.
PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRIC TOOLS
AND ACCESSORIES
Westminster Building
CHICAGO

Put list and write
Pneumatic Rivetins Hammers Pneumatic Chipping Hammers
Pneumatic Drills for metal
Pneumatic Holdrons Pneumatic Ceared Io Cylinder
Ho Air Compressors, Air Receivers, Electric Drills
Electric Rada Drills Electric Electric
Grinders Electric Tool Post
Electric Bench grade only
Tools, Couplings quick acting reliable
fined especially for Pneumatic Hammers specially
pounded Air Drills Rvet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11
CHICAGO FED.
GRAFTON OF LABOR

President-John Fitzpatrick.
Vice President-Oscar II. Nelson.
Secretary-Edward N. Nockels.
Financial secretary, Fred G. Hopp.
Treasurer. Thomas f. Kennedy.
Reading clerk, william s. McClena-
than.
Sergeant at arms, Il. A. Schroeder.
Following are committee appoint
ments:
Executive board: John G. Minor.
Annie Fitzgerald of Women's Union
Labor League, Elizabeth Maloney Of
Mattresses union, ]. A. Train, G. M.
Madsen, Timothy Meary, John Car.
roll, Charles Dold, Tobias Heilman.
Albert Peterson, G. A. Robinson.
James Loughridge and John Kikulski.
Legislative committee: G. A. Pense.
Steve Sumner, v. A. Vance. Joseph
Morton, Honore Jaxon, VIM. Boyen.
A. c. Anderson, John Meister. Mark
Nelson.
Delegates to Illinois Federation OF
Labor: Gertrude Stoetzel, Anna Stag
hage, II, Hammond, william Quesse
]. Harold, Ben Parker, George May
James Brown, Dan Riordon, John Wal
ters, G. M. Madsen and ]. Ferris.
Finance committees: NJ. B. Phillip
Gertrude Stoetzel, Elizabeth Maloney
Delegates to American Federation o,
Labor: Emmett T. Flood, Barney
Berlyn, r. G. Fetchil and John Man
gen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-11
LEGAL AID society OF
CHICAGO
127 N. Dearborn Street.

OFFICERS.
Charles II. Hamill, president.
Mrs. Fanny J. Howe, John H. Wig.
more, vice.presidents.
Mrs. Thomas J. Dee, recording sec.
rotary.
Miss +. Marion Kaufman, cor
responding secretary.
Henry A. Hangar, treasurer.
Special Finance Committee.
Silas II. Strawn, chairman.
II. w. Austin
Mrs. Louis M. Greeley
Mrs. Charles Hamill
Ralph G. Hawxhurst
Chancellor L. jerks
Marvin B. Pool
Miss Dorothy Stirling.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

years. There are some few ratings
on board the vessels, such as gunner's
mates, quartermasters, naqtinists,
electricians, (radio and generaD, yeo-
men, storekeepers, fremen and en-
ginemen, which it is desired to fill
with eX-navy men VINO nave had pre-
vious experience. The armament of
each destroyer contains four 4-inch,
so caliber guns, twelve 1880 yard,
mark VIII, torpedoes, one, inch, sky
gun and three lewis machine guns.
The Long and Hovey are the heaviest
armored vessels of this class in the
Navy, having double the armament of
any other destroyers of their class, as
two guns are installed on each mount.
These destroyers were all built a;
Cramps Shipyard, Philadelphia. and
were picked for this duty because OF
their large capacity and economic fue1
consumption.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Destroyers Built at Local
Shipyards Picked For
European Cruise

The destroyers Chandler under COM
mand of Lieutenant-C Commander F.
Cogswell, Southard under command of
Commander Russell Wilson, Hovey
under command of Commander A. B.
Cook, Broome under command of
Davy, and Alden, flagship, under COM
mand Of Commander w. Ancrum, will
leave the United States this month
for an extended cruise in European
waters. The Chandler, Southard and
Hovey, now at the Navy Yard, Phila
delphia, Pa. will leave for Newport,
r. l., about December 18th, 1919,
where a full cargo of torpedoes will
will sail for Europe The first port
viii probably be that of Brest, France
These ships will operate in the Baltic
Sea, around the British Isles and
along the coast of France while bas-
| ing on Brest. From the Baltic Sea
they will proceed to the Mediterran.
can for similar duty, and from tho
Mediterranean they will probably re
turn to the United States by way Of
the Asiatic and Pacific Oceans, max
ing a world cruise.
The crews of these vessels will havG
an opportunity to see Europe, North
ern Africa and probably the Orien
and the West Coast of the United
States. The cruise, returning by wa.
of the Asiatic, will last about tw,
Newark post., 1919-12-10

in the Hills" The most successful
serial director was secured in the per-
son of Paul Hurst, who has directed
some Of the most successful money
making serials on the market. In
every other way, lightning Bryce
secured the best talent to the end that
this serial would be as big and sue
cessful as serial could be.
In the filming of Lightning Bryce"
the company has taken over a great
deal of ground. The story opens on
the plains of California and later i,
taken to the California Beach and to
, Chinatown. The cost of transporta-
tion alone was enormous. The seem
cry is new in many cases and all the
other details, such as photography
and technical direction are of the best.
The finished product has been pro-
nounced by critics everywhere as the
greatest serial ever made.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
New Serial Made at
Enormous Cost

"Lightning Bryce" the new wonder
serial now being shown at the Opera
House, is said to have cost more
money to produce than any other ser
ial. The National Film Corporation
of America is said to have spent a
quarter of a million dollars on this
serial. No expense was spared in
carrying out the wishes of the author,
Joe Brandt, who was determined to
make a feature serial.
lightning Bryce" was produced on
a lavished scale. There is a splendid
cast of players supporting the two
big stars, Ann Little and Jack Hoxie
Both of these stars were secuyed from
the Paramount-Artcraft Programme
where they recently played in "Told
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Alcohol Permits Ready

Permits for persons to use or sell
alcohol under the provisions of the
prohibition law are now ready in the
office of the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Graham.
All holding old permits must have
them renewed and file new bonds.
Those required to have permits are
physicians, druggists and others US
ing alcohol industrially.
The minimum of $50 for bond has
been increased to $1,000. December
81 is the last day for filing bonds.
Failure to file will mean revocation
of the permit.
After December /, 1919, vendors
may not deliver wines, Except for
ornamental purposes after receipt Of
Newark post., 1919-12-10

Pianist, will give the residents of
Newark very delightful Musical
Treat.
Mr.. Mason, who recently ap-
peared as soloist for The Philhar-
monic Orchestra at Schubert
Theatre, sang so remarkably and
his voice was so phenaminal that
New York manager who happen
ed to be in the audience offered to
feature him, on tour for five years.
The following program will be
used at the concert:
l Quartette-Song of the wilkins
Faning
2 Solo-(a) Vale Carissima
Walln0fer
(b) Christ in Flanders
Ward-Stephens
+ ]. Helffenstein Mason
3 Duet-Tales of Hoffman-"Bar-
carolle" Offenbach
Emily Stokes Hagar
Marie Stone Langston
4 SOlo-O'Paradiso, from a.
Africaine' Meyerbeer
George ROthermel
5 Trio from Faust Gound
Emily Stokes Hagar
George ROthermel
]. Helffenstein Mason
6 Piano Solo-(a) March Mill.
taire Schubert
(b) Prelude
RachmaninOfl
William SilvanO Thunder
Y Quartette-Selected
s Solo-(a) The Star Rogers
(b) The Winds of the
South Scot
Emily Stokes Hagar
9 Duet-"Home from the Noun
: tains," from al Trovatore,"
Verd
Marie Stone LangstOn
George ROthermel
Verd
10 Solo-(a) Molly
Victor Herbe
(b) Did Not Know
Scot
Marie Stone LangstOn
III Duet-La Forza del Destino
George ROthermel
J. Helffenstein Mason
IL Sextette From Lucia, arrange
for Quartette DOnizett
This concert is given under tn
auspices of the Faculty Club.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

Forms S01 or S02) or nonbeverage
spirits unless on receipt of application
Iorm 739 duly certified by the prohi-
bition enforcement officer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Messrs. Wright and Joslin of the
Empress theatre, this week booked
the great play that has been making
such run in the large cities and
creating much favorable comment.
fThe objectionable SIM, starring
Blanche Sweet and this play will be
shown in Belding on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June "a and 25. The
producers of this play have certain
rules governing the showing of this
play and one is that all seats must be
reserved and also as to the admission
price. The play is one of timely in
terest and of the absorbing nature
and those who have seen it in the large
cities assure us they will see it again.
The seats will go on sale at the
box Office Wednesday, June 1S and at
the lowest price charged anywhere,
20 and 35 cents, plus war tax. 1t
is an eight reel production and well
worth the time and money spent to
witness it. Their operator, Dewey
Rhodes, will witness special show
ing of the play, this week, Thursday
to get line on the running of this
special picture. Read the display
adv. next week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11
CITY MAY LAND
GOOD COMPANY IN
BRASS WORKS PLANT
WOULD MEAN AT LEAST FIFTY
NEW HOUSES WOULD HAVE
TO BE BUILT

A decided effort is being made to
land another concern to locate IN the
building owned and until recently used
by the Grand Rapids Brass Co. on
the north side of the river and in case
the local men and others who are
working to bring this concern to this
city, are successful in their under
taking it will mean that steady, re-
liable, thoroughly established and GO
ing concern will be added to the in
dustries of this city.
1t will also ment that at least fifty
new houses will have to be erected
to take care of the additional help and
others which the plant will bring
with them. The man who was here
and looked the ground over last week
stated that things looked good to him.
but that in case he came here some
provisions would have to be made to
take care of the 35 families which he
would bring with him. There are no
extra or vacant houses in the city to
speak of and in case the concern and
the 80 families mentioned would come
it would be up to Belding to build
these places for rent. A stock COM
pany might be organized for the
purpose of building these houses and
the matter met in this way, according
to some of the talk heard.
In addition to the 35 families of
skilled workers which would be
brought here with the plant, it would
employ total of about rs or 80 men
and the wages which they would draw
would be of the highest.
The gentlemen at the head of the
concern was very favorably impress
ed with the local situation, but stated
that he had one other town to go to
for the purpose of looking it over and
that he would undoubtedly be able to
make his decision by the end of this
week at the latest. Coming from a
section where living costs are higher
by long margin than they are here
he was inclined to weigh this fact
rather heavily and it may have a great
influence in his decision.
The factory if occupied by this con-
cern would undoubtedly be a stable
institution for the city as it is engaged
in the manufacture of automobile
parts and the like and the demand
for this class of goods is on the in
crease all the time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11
EDNA KIDD TAKES PART
IN VICTORY PAGEANT

Miss Edna Kidd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Kidd. of this city took
prominent part in Victory Page
ant which was presented this year
during Commencement week at the
Michigan Agricultural College at
East Lansing. The pageant was built
around the idea of the League of Ma
tions and was composed largely CT
aesthetic dancing, with 800 goods par
ticipating. The dances of the ancients
as typified by the Grecian, Roman
and old English representatives came
first in the spectacle and were followed
by the dances of the Allies, as por-
trayed by representatives of France,
Belgium, Italy, Ireland and Japan.
The American dances came as a final
and were arranged to honor American
womanhood and girlhcod.
Miss Kidd took the part of villager
in an old English dance and was ap-
propriately dressed to typify the
thought of the representations.
Over one hundred and fifty of the
most prominent society women Of
Lansing acted as patrons for the page
ant.
Miss Kidd is graduate of the 10
cal High school, being a member of the
class of 1913.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Over at Ionia Mayor Fred Green
thinking that perhaps the citizens of
his bailiwick had grown tired of him
and that they would be better off
without him, decided to beat it for
Singapore, India and forthwith sent
in his resignation. The mayer hadn't
reckoned with the citizens and the
latter held an indignation meeting
and went right up in arms. whats
the big idea, they said, Mayor Green
quitting and then they added that he
could not quit SO long as there were
people left in Ionia to hold an election
and keep on electing him. A big
meeting was held in the Armory Fri
day night and the mayor told that he
could not resign and when he found
out that they would have it no other
way, he took it all back and said that
he would continue to be their mayor.
Mayor Green's acts while in Icnia
have endeared him to his people as
perhaps no other man in Ionia county
ever has been and the action of the
folks down there in refusing to accept
his resignation stands as big mon-
ument to his worth. A man like
Mayor Green. of Ionia, is always ap-
preciated and the country would be
far better if it had more such men.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

of in Ionia county outside of Belding
and our own Willard r. Olds, of this
city, whom we claim, and it is taken
among the old boys who ought to
know as the youngest survivor of
the Civil war and therefore surely
the youngest survivor of Anderson
vile prison.
There is at present, so far as we
are able to determine, survivor of
Andersonville prison living at Sara
nae, named Sheldon Curtis, two others
r. II. Carpenter and Levi Barnard at
at Ionia and another veteran of Ionia
has recently gone to the soldiers home
at Grand Rapids. There may also be
others. but in that Mr.. w. r. Olds
happens to be the Belding survivor
we give a little of his history in the
war, which also gives his time served
in Andersonviile prison-the hell-hole
of the Confederate army, where filth
exposure, thirst, starvation and dis
ease caused the brave men cf the
northern army, comrades of the grand
old men you see around in blue today
to die like flies,
Mr.. Olds was born in 1916 and en-
listed on February %, 1862, being but
16 years of age at the time of enlist
ment which would make him in all
probability one cf the very youngest
soldiers to enlist in the war. He join
ed Co. c. Third Michigan Infantry and
went through all of the campaign with
Gen. George B.McClellan, being in the
battles of Yorktown, Williamsburg,
Fair Oaks, Bealton Station, the seven
days fight when Mcclellan retreated
from Richmond, including the battles
Of Charles City Crossroads Malvern
Hill and Harrison Landing. From
there he marched back to Yorktown
and was sent to reinforce Major Gen.
eral Pope. In 1862 he was with the
Union forces at Fredericksburg, at
Centerville, the second battle of Bull
Run, Chantilla, Alexandria, Chancel-
lorsville and the stubborn fight at
Gettysburg.
While en- the skirmish line at Pine
Run, Va, on November 80. 1863, he
together with nine others of his COM
pany were taken prisoners, marched
to Richmond and from there to Ander-
sonville prison, being the first squad
of prisoners to enter the place. This
was in February 1864 and the prison
StOChddC was HOt yCt tOtupicttu, Out
with the eyes of the Confederate
guards constantly watching their pris-
oners and the dead line" not many
of the men tried to escape. In Sep
tember Of that same year he was TAX
en- to Savannah, and from there to
stockade called MILAN, where there
were more than 1000 prisoners and as
the presidential election was being
held the Union prisoners held an efec-
tion of their own. Of the more than
1000 votes cast, lincoln received more
than 5000 and these men who were
undergoing the worst hardships Of
the war and their comrades dying
like flies. by this vote gave evidence
of the fact that they were behind
Lincoln and the Union cause until
the very last drop of blood had been
shed. After being shifted around to
Continued on page four)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11
REED CITY CLA|MSTHE
ONLY ANDERSOMv|LLE
PRISON SURVIVORS
LOCAL MAN WAS ALSO CONFIN-
ED IN FAMOUS PRISON
FOR LONG TIME

A story appeared in certain state
papers recently to the affect that
Reed City, from which place the story
was sent out, was the place of resi-
dence of the only two survivors of
the. famous Confederate prison at
Andersonville, Georia, where during
the years of the great Civil war many
thousands Of Union soldiers were con-
fined and many thousands of them
died.
Just how Reed City came to have
and hold the rather egotistic opinion
that she was the only town that had
the only remaining survivors of this
famous prison can not be ascertained
but even though the battles of the
Civil war were fought more than half
a century ago, there are quite num-
ber of Andersonville survivors living
in different parts of the country, quite
few in this state, four that we know
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

CH|LDREN'S DAY
HTT|MGLY OBSERVED
LARGE AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH VERY FINE AND IN
TERESTING PROGRAM

Children's Day was properly and
fittingly observed at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday, the exercises
taking the place of the usual morning
service and a very interesting pro-
gram was carried out. The rest room
was finely decorateG with ferns and
flowers and the gladstone smiles and
cheerful wobds and songs by The
children made the hour a very happy
one. After the congregation were
seated the school children marched in
body and took seats in the center
slips of the church.
A class of twelve little ones grad
uated from the kindergarten depart
ment to the higher grade Mrs.
Charles Johnson presenting to each
a diploma in apprdpriate remarks
making the exercises very impress
sive.
The following was the program.
Professional, Mrs. Albert Salzman.
Prayer, The Pastor.
Song, "Come With Hearty Greet
ing", Choir and school.
Responsive Reading.
Recitation, welcome, Eleanor Grif-
fifth.
Cradle Song, Elise Connell.
Exercise, Kindergarten Department.
Offertory, Mrs. Albert Salzman. .
Solo, "The Singing in Gods Acre,
Miss Ethel Jersey.
Recitation, "Just One Day in The
Year., Juliametta Arnold.
Song, "Children's Praises, Choir and
School.
Exercise, "Four Hearts, Miss Vim
cents class.
Birthday Offerings.
Song, "Busy Little Bes', Pauline
Rummler.
Exercise, "Just a Little ,Flower"
Margaret Spencer, Marie Steel and
Eleanor Kramer.
Solo, "Sweet Story Of Old", Mrs.
Salzman.
Recitation. Little Forget-Me-Nots"
Ruth Gregg.
Song, "Come with a Hearty Greet
ing", Choir and School.
Exercise, "Our Emblem, Miss Ar
nold's class.
Song, "The Sweetest Flowers of Sum-
mertime", Richard Rummler.
Exercise, sSong of The Flowers,
Miss Farmers class.
Song. "Goosey, Goosey, Gander",
Thelma and Louise Knapp.
Presentation of Diplomas to pupils
promoted from Primary, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson.
Song, ain Blossom Time, Choir and
School.
Closing Benediction by all standing.
"Let the words Of my mouth and the
meditations of my heart be accept
able in Thy sight, my Strength and
my Redeemer."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11
Disabled Soldier WEEDS

The marriage of Roy w. Douglas
of this city and Miss Louise K. Miller
of Ionia, took place at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Cook in the City
hall building, Wednesday, June 9TH
Rev. w. A. Bliss officiating. The
young couple were attended by Don
and Glenna Cook as best man and
bridesmaid. Only the near friends OF
the contracting parties were present
Mr.. Douglas is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
N. G.. Douglas, of Smyrna and re-
Gently returned from overseas, where
he lost one of his legs in service. The
happy young couple left at once after
their marriage for Ft. Smelling, MINI
where the groom is still undergoing
treatment in a u. 8. Hospital for his
wound. anncw
|efThe Banner News joins with Their
many friends in extending congratu-
lations.