davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-06-18
"MY IDEAL PRIMARY SCHOOL {"
LOCAL TEACHER GIVES VALUABLE SUGGEST
o1rTI INES TO PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED HERE

muscular development; where he
may learn to play games properly
and justly SO that he may later
play the game of life in the same
way.
SO. A library which contains
books suitable for children of all
grades from Peter Rabbit for
Grade l to SHAKESPEARE for the High
School.
'In this school you may see the
beginnings of an education not
only for the prospective profess
sional man but for the embryo
carpenter, homekeeper, artist,
architect, etc. The playground is
equipped with such apparatus as
swings, see-saws, tennis equipment
for the older children.
Each child in this school is to
be examined at least twice a year
by medical expert who advises
the parents as to the health of
their children, thus keeping them
we'll instead of curing them after
they are i'll.
"And teachers! Each grade
teacher has not more than 25
pupils. Thus she is able to know
them in their homes as we'll as in
school. This is the only way that
! any teacher can do her best by
| your child.
! Beside these teachers there are
l special teachers for gymnastics,
= fine arts, industrial arts, music,
! domestic science, etc. Each OF
: these must have the very best
j training in her particular line OF
o work.
+! "Now, with such school, such
k equipment and such teachers
j wouldn't your children like to gt
e to school?
|, "What a joy to live in such
e place!
y eyes, you say this is ideal. 1
II is. But do we ever arrive at an.
Il conclusion or do anything good o
" great if we do not always keep il
l. mind a goal-an ideal?
'e ~ "This ideal may be realized lit
- tie by little. A big step toward it
- = realization would be new schoo
y. building. A lesser step would b
=" the making of necessary improve
3 e ments to our present building; TO
- example, a wash basin and san
tary towels in the basement. A
y present the floor is wet all tn
u, time, furnishing a breeding plac
:; for disease.
. "Other suggested improvement
&c are: Cd a clean building wit
\ floors scrubbed once a week, MOI
ct light, up-to-date seats, plenty
- slate blackboards; ;.(2) new vim
~ covered fence around the primal
90 90 playground and such playgrour
10 equipment as swings, sand-pll
" ropes, see-saw, ETC.; (3) walls r
NJ decorated; (4) cabinet for su
40 ro plies; 90 drinking fountain
he order.
nv "In Newark we want the be
school, the best equipment, u
nm highest ideals Of any place in Il
10 State. We can have these on
10. by giving ourselves and our mon
he for the development of our gres
,er est treasures-the children
Newark post., 1919-06-18
To Take Census In January

Uncle Sam has decided to take the
fourteenth census on farms January
1, 1920, instead of the usual time in
April. This change is made to per-
nit of greater accuracy in the census
and so it will not conflict with spring
work on farms.
Newark post., 1919-06-18

loft nv dad, his farm, his plow,
Because my calf became MS cow
left my dad-'twas wrong, or COURSE
Because my colt became his horse'
7 left my dad to SOW and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep',
7 dropped my hoe and stuck my 1ork
Because my pig became his pork
The Garden truck that | made grow
Was his TO sell but mine to hoe;
Tt;s not the smoke in the atmosphere
Nor the taste for life that brought
me here:
Please tell the platform, pulpit, press
No fear of toll or love of dress
IT driving off the farmer lads, ;,
But Just the methods of their aaoS'
# is not, however, the "plat-
form, pulpit, press that is dong :
the most toward correcting ana
riphting this. one-time wrong II
is that tireless worker, the county
agent. who, with his medium OF
nig clubs, corn clubs, potato CLUBS
calf clubs, and the like, is givlng
the farmer boy his chance. Ano =
while righting this wrong ne Is
developing the lads OF the country :
into good business farmers ANY y,
fortunately the county agent IS NO. NO.
10 ~ onlv one to see the light. we
all remember what the bankers o.
worcester County did for the pig
club boys. We are seeing wha' ,,;'
bankers of Hartford are dong UNI
YEAR to aid County Agent Derrlci TT" q
in his work-not a bank IN ma,
ford County is holding back OF d
fIlinp out the premium lists o
Elending the club boys the llionvy '',,
On their unsecured notes, to p pui u
chase better stock or finance tnel e.
corn crops. Worcester Will soon ,nt =
the premier pureIbred hog coun; ,,,;
IN IN MARYLAND. Hartford County wa
nush her, but Hartford VIII nav
olories in another line, Tor nei :. I.
tablished reputation for good cor
Newark post., 1919-06-18

field distributing food, clothing
and other relief. After reading
these reports no explanation is
needed of the remark of traveller
recently returned from a journey
through the liberated nations.
''It is absolutely embarrassing
he exclaimed, "to confess oneself
Newark post., 1919-06-18

an American in these parts. If
you do the people flock about you,
kissing your garments and throw
ing themselves at your feet, with
prayers of thanksgiving for what
America has done for them and
supplications that she will con-
tinue to give them aid"
Newark post., 1919-06-18

psnpciallv pertinent to the inn
.or+ant subject of school better
,ont pU, are the suggestions embodied
~, u, an informal talk given a short
.:uo ago before the e Parent
Tnacber T, Association by Miss Ruby
MILLER VINO during the past year
.anght the first primary grade in
tSa local public school and was
.ri+ic teacher for those taking
taochpr training at the Women's
On the subject "My Ideal Pri-
mary School" she said: "Newark's
greatest treasures are her chill
avon On these depends the future
Of " Newark, and perhaps some of
those children will have a place
IN the future of the nation and
oven m Of the nations. Therefore the
children should be our first
thought.
zach child inherits the right
+o have the best that parents,
town state, and country can give
him. not only in food, shelter, and
clothing. but also in education as
y nreparation for the great work
of the world.
"If you look at our present
school buildings you will see that
vour ancestors believed in giving
Won the very best educational
eouipment of your day. They die
not say, What was good enough
for me is good enough for m,
child Are you giving your chile
the best you can? Are these build
mos up-to-date and sanitary ant
the best that Newark is willing t.
give her greatest treasures? No
Then the first thing that Newar]
child should have is a new schoo
building large enough to hous
Hight School, Grammar Schoo
and Primary School. 1t should b
beautiful, up-to-date, and sanitar
in every way. 1t should have sue
things as sufficient light (naturs
for bright days and artificial fo
dark davs), windows with faster
ers that will permit them to b
open or closed as need be; door
that have locks, etc. In this ide;
school. the walls should be artis
icallv decorated and have a fe
good pictures, framed. Everythin
including the floors kept immacu
ately clean and sanitary.
"My chief interest, the primal
room, should have such equipme1
as slate blackboards, cabinets, ar
a victrola. Besides the main pl
mary room there are: first,
child's dressing room which HI
!. furniture and toilets to fit the i
tie 6-year-old child; also such tir
aid articles as gauze, cotton,
dine, etc; and second, a wo
room which has tools and suppl'
saws, hammers, work table
nails, etc.
i, There are three other roo1
10 which first grade children sha
with the other children OF t
high, grammar a nd prima
grades:
a. A domestic science roc
where girls may LEARN the
ginnings of proper homekeepil
20. A gymnasium where t
child is riven a chance for proI
Newark post., 1919-06-18

distressed and helpless people of
Europe.
Actual reports, however, of just
what has been done and is being
accomplished daily are just begin
ming to filter back from the re-
representatives. of the American Re-
lief Administration, who are in the
Newark post., 1919-06-18
"WHY DID YOU
LEAVE THE FARM,
MY LAD?"
Maryland Farmer Euloglzes
Work of County
Agent

Looking back over our early
days, those Of US who spent them
on the farm find few things stand
ing out more wildly in our MINDS
than a certain form of iniqulty
practiced against many of our ac-
Quaintances. That iniquity seemed
trivial then-to the parents-but
it put deep in every lads heart a
sting and dent that has driven
thousands of lads to the city and
lost to agriculture untold numbers
who might have prospered in till
ing the land, and with a resulting
agriculture greater by far than
tnat of today. Instead of telling
the story, however, let's leave it
10 the discerning poet who sum-
med up the situation thusly:
Why did you leave the farm, my lad
nMny did you bolt and leave your dad!
Why did you beat it off to town
And an turn your poor old father DOWN.
,,ninkers of platform, pulpit, press
ni are WalIowing in deep distress;
unney seek to know the hidden cause
SShY farmer boys desert their pas.
os oVie say they long to get taste
Vl faster life, and social waste,
nr. naa some will say, the silly chumps
listake the suit cards for their trumps
"A Waging fresh and germless air
NMsalnst Mt the smoky thoroughfare.
.. Sere all agreed the farm s the place
W Tree your mind and state your case
We'll, Stranger, since vor We been 50
frank,
u roll aside my hazv hank,
~ misty cloud of 4heories
1'u tell you where the trouble lies:
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
FILED YOUR
PETIT pETlTioN YET?
Here Are the Number of Names
You Will Have to Sign Up.

James Il. Sullivan, chief clerk of the
board of election commissioners said
he had received many requests con-
cerning the number of signers each
candidate in the nineteenth Cook
county districts must have on his pc.
tition.
The number he said, is based on
the vote for governor In 1916. Demo.
Gratis, Republicans and Socialists must
have one.half of 1 per cent Of the
vote cast for their candidate for gov
ernor in that election. Independent
candidates who may file their petit
tions between September 10 and DC.
tober % are required to have 2 per
cent
Mr.. Sullivan announced that in the
ninete enth Cook County districts the
following are the requirements:
First District--Democrat 35; Re-
publican, So; Socialist, 2; Indepen.
dent, 20.
Second-Democrat, 43: Republican,
80; Socialist, 81 Independent, 31S.
Third-Democrat, A; Republican,
62; Socialist, 3; Independent, 437.
Fourth--Democrat, So; Republican,
Al; Socialist, 4; Independent, 439.
Fifth--Democrat, 20; Republican,
10; Socialist, A; Independent, 74s.
Sixth-Democrat 80; Republican,
11s; Socialist, 15; Independent, 906.
Seventh--Democrat 65; Republican,
13O; Socialist, IL; Independent, 712.
Ninth--Democrat 65; Republican,
1870; Socialist, 6: Independent, 412.
Eleventh District Figures.
acknowledgements, SO; Republi
can, III; Socialist, 9; Independent
S74.
acknowledgements "a; Republi
can, 95; Socialist, II; Independent
74S.
acknowledgements 81; Republi
can, 15; Socialist, 3; Independent, 1877
venteenth-Democrat 81; Repub
lican, 12 Socialist, q Independent
139.
neteenth-Democrat, 1856; Repub
lican, 1O1; Socialist, IS; Independent
1881.
enty.first-Democrat SO; Repub
lican, Sc; Socialist, 6; Independent
49S.
Twenty.third--Dem SO; Re
publican, SO; Socialist, II; Indepen
dent, $50.
observation-disclosures ia; Re
publican, 131; Socialist, 81; Indepen
dent, 1,l02.
Observation-Disclosures, A; Re
publican 10; Socialist, 2; Indepen
dent, 260.
nty-ninth-Democrat 2S, Re
publican, 81; Socialist 3; Indepen
dent, 234.
Thirty.frst-Democra 70; Repuh
lican, ia; Socialist, 10; Independent
800.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

Headquarters--Chi
Chairman--F'rank l.. Smith, Dwight. !
Secretary-Jastus l.. Johnson, Au-
ora
1--Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. Sergel
S--Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5-Abram j. Harris.
G--Leland s. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
S-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. j. An.
lerson.
Erred w. upham.
10--George w. Paullin.
11--Julius l.. johnson.
12-Adam c. Cliffe.
l3--J =. Overhoiser.
Nv. A. Rosenfield.
15-George II. Wilson.
1G--G. De f. Kinney.
17-Frank l.. Smith.
1S--Len Small.
19--Henry p. Harris.
Cos. Elmer Simpson.
2l-Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero j. Indy.
23-George A. Brown.
24-Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0J Otis Building.
Chairman--Homer X. Galpin.
ViCe-chairman-Martin b. Madden.
Secretar William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil j. Wentz'
,ac.
Ireasurer--.eRoy Millner.
l--Francis r. Brady. 11s e. 2Oth Sc.
2--Martin d. Madden. 709 Tacoma
Bldg.
s--Robert X. Levy, 4639 Prairie Ave.
t---George J. Feser. 27S2 Shields Ave.
Edward K. Litzinger, 20 S. La
Sale st.
s-Roy o. West, 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
IL. N. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
s-Walter L. Schmidt. 20S s. La Sale
St
Edward L, Ertsman, 1890 For
restville Ave.
lo--Thomas Curran. 2o2s 8. Racine
Ave.
ll-Charles V. Barrett. 20 s. La Sale
ST.
IA. W. Miller. Chamber of Com
merce Bldg.
lS-David w. Clark. sl25 Warren Ave.
lA--r' N. Todd, Els N. Hamlin Ave.
l6--Niels JUL. 2645 Potomac Ave.
l6--Joseph p. Kinsella, 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
,7-Lewis ID. Sits, l47l Grand Ave.
lS-H. X. Galpin, 1885 jackson Blvd.
i9-Christopher Manner, 72O Reaper
Block.
20--Morris Eller. 1901 S. Peoria 81.
21--Oscar Hebel, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22--Chas. G. Kempf, 9ls Concord Pl.
23--E, J. Brundase. 10 s. Dearborn
s..
24--L. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt, 1928 Sheridan
Rd
2G--John c. Cannon. 4047 N. Hermit
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 5922 Nickerson Ave
2S--Joseph +, Haas. 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
29-Ernest withan, l94l W. Garfield
Blvd
2O--Thomas ]. Healy. 5415 8. May 81
sl-Wm. II. Reid 1885 Garfield Blvd
32-Charles A. Williams, 1872 8. Michi
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman. 500 County Bids
S4-Sol. P. Roderi6k. 1928 s. spauldini
Ave.
35-Chas. ], Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker. South Holland.
William II. Weber, 315 County Bldg
Peter NJ. Hoffman. 500 County Bids
Joseph Carolan.
William Busse, Mount Prospect.
Or. Frank II. Anderson, 1913 Sher
man Ave. Evanston,
! ~
| George r. brennan Is one OF tn,
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

The City Council wants to find out
the high cost of living, Profiteers may
find out also before the Aldermen get
through with them.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02


He is a business man of high char. |
acter and political leader of force |
and ability.
Francis S. Peabody for United
States senator is the winning bat.
tie cry for 1920.
~
Ascher Brothers have a string of
movie theaters that for beauty and
comfort cannot be beat in the world.
Andrew ]. Ryan, the able lawyer,
should be elected to the constitutional
convention.
Emmett Whealan is making a splen.
did record as a member of the County
Board of Commissioners. He is a
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody In the trade and
as a public official is winning friends
everywhere.
Frank Johnston, Jr., able Judge Of
the Circuit court, would make
great governor of Illinois.
Fletcher Dobyns would make a
good member of the constitutional
convention.
Fred w. Upham is always on hand
when Chicago wants him, whether 1t
is to bring a national convention to
the city, or to win anything big for
the town, Upham is always the leader
in the movement.
~k1A
The Joseph Trlner Company mas
done much for the health Of the peo.
pie. It's products are praised by all
who have used them.
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman, always
just and honest In his public life, Is
man in whom the people have conf.
dence.
Dennis j. Egan has made fine
record in every official position he
has held. He is pleasing everybody
as Chief Bailiff of the Municipal
Court.
Judge Thomas r. Scully has made .
splendid record In the County Court
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced. either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or in his pres.
ent responsible position.
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas.
| ter In chancery, Is at the forefront
In every movement for the better
ment Of Chicago.
~0
Matt Aller would make a good City
Treasurer. He Is q sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public office.
|
One Of the very pest Aldermen In
the City Council, is Edward f. Cutler
ton. He has been longest In the public
service OF any member of the City
Council and his usefulness to the peo
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
.&SA
Some of the greatest and best
known masters OF the piano forte in
the United States are graduates Of Q
famous Chicago institution-the Os
car Dies School In the McClurg build
ing. Oscar Dies, the president, Is IA
nous for his success in teaching artis
tic piano playing, and many persons
will take advantage of the fact tina
the Oscar Dies School will hold {
summer school during July to perfec
their education in this chszuxfnS se
Nmplishment.
John w. Eckhart Is often men
toned for governor by Democrats.
Laurence II, Adams, the popula
manager of the fine Brevoort HoteI
is one of Chicago's prosperous cit
zens and one of the best liked hote
men In the United States.
William A, Keneflck, president O
the Peerless Engineering & Construt
tion Company in the Chamber of Con
merce is one of Chicago's most re
. spected citizens. His company ha
done much good work for the public
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

George e. Brennan Is one OF the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim
peachable democracy are strong els
ments In his success.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men in Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man Of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders of public opin.
ion or directors of public affairs.
1t is the guide, mentor and friend
Of every political leader Of every
shade OF opinion,
1t Is read by Government, State,
County and City officials.
1t is read by a big percentage Of
the legal fraternity, including bench
and bar.
1t is the favorite of Chicago'g lead.
ing business men.
It reaches all classes In their
homes.
1t is in every public Office and ey,
cry public library.
1t Is a paper that Is read by people
OF standing and influence,
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct in Chicago.
~
Julius f. Smietanka Is making o
splendid record as collector of in
ternal revenue.
Jacob Levy, the we'll known Twen
ty.frst ward Democratic leader, would
make a good county commissioner.
Coroner Peter M. Hoffman is one
of the most popular public officials in
Illinois.
Joseph +. Haas is making a splen
did record as recorder of deeds. His
office is conducted along lines that
give great satisfaction to the public
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman


DemocratIc national Committeeman
for llliaois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Hdwsrdsville.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles. Car
nj.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison.
rreeport; Terence F. Moran. Chicago;
Cd. NJ. spiller. Marion.
secretary-Isaac B. Craig, Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover. Taylor
Vile.
sergeant.at.Arms-Jerry J. Kane.
East ST. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
william p. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat
ic Party OF Cook County.
Chairman--Jafnes NJ. Dudley.
Vice Chairmen--Joseph Rushkewicx.
Frank F. Roeder. Anton J. Cermak.
James NJ Whalen. Frank Fl. McCul.
ioch.
Henry Stuckart.
Secretary-william P. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John +. Qu!n-
IAN.
Financial secretsry--Jacob Lind.
Aeimer.
Sergeant.at.Arms-Jo J. Leonard.
First ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Wsrd-WilliaT J. Graham.
Third wsrd-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James M. DALEY.
Fifth ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh ward-James M. Whalen.
Eighth Ward--John II. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John J. Leonard.
Tenth Ward-Joseph W. Cermsk-
Eleventh Ward--A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton J. Cernak
Thirteenth Ward-Martin ]. O'Brien.
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas p. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward-Stanlsy II. KunI.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushks
Sicz.
Eighteenth wsrd-Bernsrd J. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan.
Twenty.lrst Ward-John f. oMsl'
10y,
Tweuty.second Ward--Rudolph l..
schapp.
Twenty.third Ward-Joseph l.. Gill.
Twenty.fourth Wsrd-Frank r. Roe
der.
Twenty.nfth ward-Harry K, Glib
hons.
Twenty sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen.
der.
Twenty seventh Ward--Neil Murley.
Twenty eighth Ward-Frsnk Pas.
saen.
Twenty.nin wsrd-pnmett whea'
Thirtieth wsrd-James r. Hsssr
aas.
Thirty-nrst ward-Michasl X shsrs
dan.
Thirty.sscond ward - Frank J.
wsisa-
rhlr.y.th,rd ward-Tinothy Crowa
asrsy fourth warA-Joaeph o. Koos
Thirty.ifth Ward-William P. Fee
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough
Lemont: Peter Wolf, Melrose Park
Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac NJ
Kuebler, PalatIne and Frank II, Nc
Culloch.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Judge Thomas r. Scully has made .
splendid record In the County Court
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced. either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or in his pres.
ent responsible position.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
~

Matt Aller would make good City
Treasurer. He Is a sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public Office.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
-

One OF the very pest Aldermen In
the City Council. is Edward F. Cutler
ton. He has been longest In the public
service Of any member of the City
Council and his usefulness to the peo
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
Ward Organizations.

Ward
l-Headquarters 772 S. State St;
president, John J. Coughlin, II n.
La Sale St; secretary, Ike Roder'
ick, III Z. goth st,
2--Headquarters, 2O3 f. 37th St; tel,
Douglas 24G9; meets every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stenson,
34l5 Michigan Ave; secretary
Otto Woerter, 56S f. 35th ST.
s-Headquarters, Indiana Thsster
Bldg, 2lO e. Isd st.
l-Headquarters Youngs Hall. S0ta
and Wallace Sta; meets nrst
Thursday president. John F. Boil
ton, S254 Union Ave; secretary,
James ]. Kropacek, sl35 Normal
Ave
E-Headquarters, Kshn's Hall, 35th
and Wood SITS; meets second
Thursday: president. Henry Nc
Eerney, 36i4 s. Paulina St.; secre-
tary, Matthew NJ Bunyan, 342e
Union Ave.
T-Headquarters Calumet X. OF y.
Hall, G202 Cottage Grove Ave;
president, James NJ. Whalen, CAST
Langley Ave. secretary, Elmer j.
Witty. s42i Langley Ave.
S-Headquarters. s215 Commercial
Ave; president, John p. Byrnes.
7457 Bond Ave: secretary. Gus
tsye yeinvtg. stTe Anthony Ave
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Joseph f. Haas is making splen-
did record as recorder of deeds, His
office is conducted along lines that
give great satisfaction to the public.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas.
ter in chancery, is at the forefront
in every movement for the better
ment of Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Emmett Whealan is making a splen.
did record as member of the County
Board of Commissioners. He is a
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody In the trade and
as a public official is winning friends
everywhere.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Dennis j. Egan has made a fine
record in every official position he
has held He is pleasing everybody
as Chief Bailiff of the Municipal
Court.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Frank Johnston, Jr., able Judge Of
the Circuit court, would make a
great governor of Illinois.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02

Fletcher Dobyns would make ,
good member of the constitutions
convention.