davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
REMOVAL OF FATHER M'cABE A
LOSS TO CHICAGO.

Very Rev. Francis Xavier McCabe,
the distinguished president of De Paul
University, has been transferred by
his superiors to Kansas City, Mo. The
removal OF this great and good man
from his activities in this city is a
distinct loss to Chicago. For years
he has been potent power in molding
public sentiment in the right direction
and has at all times been foremost In
every movement for the advancement
Of the best interests of the whole COM
munity without reference to creed,
politics or race.
Broadminded and generous he has
left the imprint Of his noble and en-.
thusiastic nature upon everything with
which he has associated his name.
De Paul University has grown
broadened and strengthened under his
direction and to enumerate the ac
cumulated elements of strength and
usefulness he has brought to 1t would
fill a column.
The Eagle Joins with its fellow citi
zens in extending to Father McCabe
its best wishes for happy and pros
porous future and together with all
Chicagoans takes this occasion OF ex
pressing it's regret at losing so good
and valuable member OF the com
munity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

for every business man in Chicago to
do his share to make Chicago the
greatest city in the country.
The Chicago Boosters Publicity
Club recognizes three great periods in
the history of Chicago. The Chicago
fire, the worlds fair and the present
revival" he continued.
"The boosting spirit rebuilt the city
after the Chicago fire, IL built the
worlds fair, the greatest demonstra-
ton of its kind that was ever known.
It placed Chicago in the forefront of
the commercial world internationally.
After the fair the boosting spirit
apparently died out. The present re.
vival was brought about by the action
of Mayor Thompson in securing with
and other advertising measures that
made possible an organization of the
Chicago Boosters Publicity Club, an
organization that has no direct con.
nection with the Boosters Club.
1T is planned to raise 100000, ap.
proximately $250,000 to be spent semi.
annually under the direction of an ad.
visory committee of advertising
counsellors who are serving without
compensation and an advisory coun
ell of fifty Of the most prominent
men in Chicago, the chairman OF
which committee is Thomas E. vii
son, the great packer. No commission
is paid for soliciting funds, no salaries
to officers or directors"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO POLICE ARE UNDER
PAID.

Asphalt rakers employed by the city
get $3.50 a day. That is SO cents more
than the highest paid patrolman on
Chicago's streets.
Truck drivers employed by the city
get So a day. That is s1.07 day more
than the pay of the policeman who has
been travelling beat for fifteen years.
Sewer laborers get $4.45 day. That
is 40 cents day more than proba'
tionary patrolman receives. o
Even the lowly white wing who
sweeps the streets gets within ~
cents a day as much as the policeman
who has worked eleven months.
DO you suppose the public ever
stops to think of facts like thoseT
asked Michael O'Connor, head OF the
poiicemen's organization. And II they
do, how can they expect to hold po'
lice force together on such wages"
"And counting hours spent In court
on reserve, drilling, and shooting, a
patrolman works on an average OF
twelve hours a day. Ten hours Is
long day for nearly all other city en-
Here are a few more facts:
Lathers, plasterers, roofers, masons
and PAYERS get IS day. The highest
wage of patrolmen is si93.
Plasterers' assistants get 500;
wood finishers, $3.50; muckers, $3.50;
and mechanics helpers, $500. Patrol
men who have been in the department
two years get S4.27 day.
City hall clerks get as high as $500
and even junior clerks are paid as mgr
as $500. Patrolmen In their mrs
year Of service get LAO.
And overcoats cost us $40 instead
OF the s27 we paid a few years ago
continued O'Connor, whose fort'
seems to lie in comparison. "A blouse
is now $50. It used TO be SO. Trouser
are ST., against So four years ago
Shoes are s12 to SIS and they used Il
be $3.50 TO ST."
every request for pay increase
made by bona fide unions was granted
by the council finance committee
OConnor said. THE patrolmen'aske'
for an increase of $500 a year The
didn't get IT, Why? Well, the patro
men have an organization, but 1t Is 10
social, athletic, and efficiency pul
poses on.y."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
"SECOND POLISH CITY OF THE WORLD"
A Russo German alliance as a for

A Russo-German alliance as for
eign menace, and the fears of insidi-
Gus bolshevik propaganda as domes-
tic concern, are the two matters which
the statesmen of the Polish republic
must consider in the years to come,
says Prince Casmir Lubomirski, am
bassadOr to the United States from
the buffer nation of Europe, who was
in Chicago the other day to further
the Polish loan. He said:
my mission In Chicago is purely
to interest the Polish citizens In the
new loan for $5O,OOO,OOO. am going
to Lincoln's monument to lay wreath
there. l also shall so honor the statue
of KosciuskO, and then meet the rep
resentatives of the Polish press and
Polish committees"
The prince expressed pleasure at
finding himself once more in "the Sec
ond Polish city of the world" He
was here twenty years ago, when he
came to the United States to study ag-
,WslAjlGt9R lsst November to take up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

John H. Mack, the chief deputy
county clerk, Is credit to County
Clerk Sweitzer and an efiicient of{icer
Of whom the people are proud.
Colonel August w. Miller 10 Often
mentioned for state treasurer.
Frank Johnston, Jr.. able fudge q
the Circuit court. would make .
great governor Of Illinois.
John b. Knlsss OF n Wsss wen
ington street 10 one Of the leaders =
the real estate world.
Wuiian u. Lyman, We DoDulas ~
nsr senator and alderman. y q ~
AsaA Of he Nc Dublis soatraaAlsg
Arm q ". n. Lyman . O..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

The City Council wants to md out
the high cost Of living. Proflteers may
nnd out also before the Aldermen get
through with them.
~
Harry C. Mohr. the popular manager
Of the Morrison Hotel, 10 . public
spirited citizen who 10 always boosting
Chicago.
II the Aldermen would investigate
the Department Of Public Service
they might discover one cause for the
very high tax rate.
p. J. Slbley. Of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 N. Dearborn st., IN often
mentioned for Clerk of the Superior
Court. His popularity would insure
his election II he would make the
race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

Fletcher Dobyns. the popular mas
ter in chancevy, IL at the forefront
in every movement for the better.
ment Of Chicago.
~
Lawrence P. Romano OF the well.
known Morse.Romano Co., is one Of
the best liked men in the investment
and real estate line in Chicago. His
ability and courtesy have won for
him an army of friends.
Charles Z. Timroth, the popular
president Of the Timroth Trucking Co.
would make a good County Commits.
sioner. His nomination would mean
his election.
Boost Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
SCHROEDER WILL TRY TO FLY HIGHER

Just about the first thing Maj. X.
w. Schroeder of Chicago, said when
he came 10 in the hospital at Dayton,
was that he was going higher next
time. The major had just flown to
5000 feet "a new record), and had
fallen more than Ave miles while un-
conscious for two minutes, landing
with eyes frozen shut and In a state
Of collapse. The immediate cause of
the flyers troubles was the exhaus.
ton of his oxygen tanks. His instru-
ments show that he exceeded ROlaVi
ROhlfs world record by 500 feet,
and that he encountered a tempera-
ture of 81 degrees below zero.
1t thus appears that Major
Schroeder was actually humping
around In what the scientists jocu-
larry call the roof of the world
They assert that there Is a mysterl-
Gus, intangible roof to the world,
where the thermometer stops falling
nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
"A sUPER-PREsIDENr IN Mr.. BARUCH"

Barney Baruch-whoever he
may be-" said Senator Sherman OF
Illinois, recently In the senate. Rep.
resentative william J. Graham Of Hi.
nois, chairman of the house war ex.
penditures committee, evidently has
more information regarding Bernard
NJ. Baruch (portrait herewith. At
any rate, he said the other day. among
other things:
Barney Baruch had more power
during the war than any other man
In the world.
Barney Baruch controlled abso-
lutely the food supply Of the United
States.
Barney Baruch originated the
price fixing policy for all commodities
and put 1t In operation.
Barney Baruch regulated the
production Of steel, copper, and iron,
and decrced their disposition.
Barney Baruch had supreme au.
thority over the by-products OF the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

Adam Ortseifen, one of the best OF
Chicago's City Treasurers, would
make a good State Treasurer.
The city department OF gas and cleo.
trfcity never was in better hands than
It is now. william @. Keith, the
commissioner, Is an able, honest, and
progressive man.
Coroner Peter M. HOFFMAN 10 one
Of the most popular public ofiicials In
Illinois.
The men who are putting extra 10.
cal taxes on the people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting up
their last cent for fads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
JOHN SHELL, 1871, FAINT DEAD YIT"

"Uncle" Johnny Shell, who Is 60
Ing on his 1921 year, does not pur-
pose to be bossed by any "upstart"
father-in.law, by heck. A few days
ago, the second wife Of the worlds
oldest man, young woman in her
thlrties, died at their mountain home
on Hell-Fur-Sartin creek, In Leslie
county.
Uncle" Johns six-year-old son,
his constant companion since the lit
tie fellow was old enough to walk,
was all that was left to him. He
would be comfort during the short
period left for him, the old mountain
Ger told his neighbOrs.
George Chappell, man In his
sixties, IL Uncle" Johns father-in-
law. He took charge OF his grandson
and started home with him. "Uncle"
John was too old, father-in.law held,
TO take care of the boy. He should
be sent TO school.
His prOtpStS going unhceled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
([EY 1r[HEr lLuMI[LZLlG[HZ11
why "vOTES FOR WOMEN IN 192O"?

Congress. not long ago, was quite
seriously discussing the apparent need
of the nation for a regent during the
period of Mr.. Wilson's disablement.
Congress isn't making conversation
on this subject nowadays. Anything
farther Is likely TO take the form of
apologies to the first lady of the land.
Anyway, revised reports from
Washington concerning John Barton
Paynes new honors have it that the
former head of the shipping board
was invited one pleasant afternoon to
call at the White House. Mrs. Will
son received him, poured his tea,
asked him how many Jumps and in
cidentally remarked that the presi-
dent wished to appoint him secre-
tary of the interior. Judge Payne
succeeded in stirring the fragrant
orange pekoe without spilling n drop,
and in accepting the position before
the sugar melted.
al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
and STILL MORE
BOND issues

Four proposed bond issues totaling
s34,2OO,0OO will be placed on the bal.
lot to be passed upon by the people
at the April IL election as a result of
action by the city council. The issues
call for improved street lighting,
building of new and rehabiltating old
bridges, building of additional play.
grounds, small parks and beaches and
the construction Of new convention
hall.
The street lighting proposal, the
largest of the four, calls for an ex-
penditure of $15,000,0O0 at the rate
of 100000 a year for five years. II
had almost unanimous support In the
council, only six votes being recorded
against 1t. All of the proposals were
approved by large majorities. The
purpose and amount of each of the
proposals follow:
improvements and exten.
sion of the electric street
lighting system ....... SIS, 900 900
Creation of additional small
parks and recreation
grounds ................ 100000
Completion of the 1911
bridge construction pro.
gram .................. 100000
Construction of q soldiers
memorial.municipa con.
vention hall ............ 100000
Although all the proposals were
held to have merit, determined oppo.
sition to placing them on the ballot
this year was made by Aid. Henry ID.
Captain and Thomas o. Wallace, both
members of the finance committee.
which favorably recommended them
to the council for consideration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
KELLY BoOMS CHICAGO

Chicago first.
That is what D. +. Kelly, general
manager of Mandel Brothers and vice
president Of the Chicago Boosters
Club, proclaims.
Heretofore a comparatively small
group OF men have done all the big
things In this city. Now II is time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

reports Admiral similar invitation With his OF
received Wilson craftsmanship
shipping board He kluly patroicaly accepted
The
achieved
subject Of the
American
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
wesley WILL
WIN N 10Th

William II. Wesley, popular city
collector, will be the next Republican
committeeman from the 26th ward
unless all signs fail. Mr.. Wesley IL
the choice of the rank and file of the
party and there is little doubt of his
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

c. b. Hazelwood, vice president Of
the Union Trust Company, is one Of
the most popular men connected with
that popular bank. He is one of the
rising young men of Chicago and his
clean cut methods make new friends
for him every day.
Boost Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
REFLECT BAULER
Popular ed Ward Alderman
Should be Returned to the
City Council.

The voters of the Twenty-second
ward should re.elect John II. Bauler
to the city council. He has proven
himself to be an able, honest, faithful
and influential alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

81 ss'.:;s:: !t ss:s!':;... ':ss::s s:::: e;
-: $500, :. s ~ 'es ssaw IVA s:s:
81 Hsr x Ell; IL, ism s:fs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

Any person who intends 90 Ncte for COX under
ela impression tbat he w1l have the pover. gwen ST me-
has the willingness. rs effect the ratification Nc the
Wilsonian league covenant. which is extremely doubt-
fu}. should pause and take a practical view of the
matter. sir. Cox. in enthusiastic oratorical moments.
has given the idea that he VIII possess this magic
power. Senator Harding, in outlining his proposed
procedure regarding the conclusion Of peace, has
Inly stated his dependence on his constitutional part
ner. the senate From the consistent attitude the sen
ate has assumed throughout he has inferred that he
viii have its support At any rate. he viii consult
that body ana work in harmony with it in the successive
stages OF his negotiations. Mr.. Cox. with characteristic
disregard Tor the weight Of promises made in the ex-
element OF stump-speaking. boldly declares that he
VIII have the Wilsonian covenant ratified virtually as
It stands.
Let's see about that. A t%wo-tbirds vote is neces-
sary for ratification. At the final howdown rs re-
publican and q democratic senators voted to ratIfy
the treaty and covenant with the reservations Twelve
republicans stood out against the treaty even with the
reservations. Only twenty-three democrats let their
minds go along with Mr.. Wilsons-less than a fourth
Of the senate. The problem. therefore. may be stated
tauss Given the sum Of %. how would YOU turn ii into
81. the number required for ratification? Primaries
recently held give no encouragement to Mr.. Cox to hope
for any decided accession to the ranks of democratic
senatorsaor TO the number Of democratic senator's who
could be induced to support the Wilsonized covenant.
Furthermore, the real sentiment among democratic sen
ators In favor of the reservations was far stronger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23
Try a Times Want Ad'
THE TWO TICKETS

COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CThitd astie9
James Black
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

TEE MUSIC PRODUCED By corn orr tbe ear viii.
Be missing from your favorite eating place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

PRICES ARE SAID 20 he coming down. bat they
make about as much noise ais down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

VIE R~ETRIBUTION overtakes a married man he
likes to blame everything on his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

THE MAN WHO is finding it har5 to keep up
the pace of living is travelling in a large eamaanr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-23

II you have any trouble getting TIE Tta1s n9kt
alnt Immediately 90 the Circulation bepartmeot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Good Spelling Contest at Bruno

The pupils of the Bruno school
enjoyed an old fashioned spell
down which was held in the
high school auditorium one eve
ming last week.
For some weeks spelling had
been emphasized in all the
grades and interest became keen
when it was announced that a
public spelling match would take
place Oct 7th with two first
prizes of 81 each.
| Tests, drills, and spelldowns
were used to aid in preparing for
the real contest. In one of
these preliminary contests Hattie
Skinner spelled down the Bird and
4th grades and Harvey Lepeer
won the same place in the 5th
and 9th grades.
When all were assembled
Thursday evening two classes
were formed, the first consisting
Of members of grades 3. 4, 5. and
& and the second consisting of
grades 7. 8 and high school. Both
! classes spelled we'll and much in
terest was shown by anxious par
ents and friends. In the first
class Harvey Lepeer. 9th grade
won first place with Victor
keuhn, 5th grade, second: while
in the second class Edna Bartels,
sophomore. won first place and
Oscar Ecklund, Sth grade. second
Parents. teachers. and children
agree that our first spelling
match was a success We are
sure TINS Is not the end for more
than one pupil has been heard
to say. next time it will be diff.
ferent.' and Judging from the in
terest now shown in spelling we
feel free to prophesy that next
time the winners will have to
work for Their money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

tlans to partake of the Lord
supper with us. There are a
number from Bruno and the
outstations who are to join the
Presbyterian church at Bruno by
confession and also some by let
ter. We invite all Christians to
join us and help advance the
cause of Christ in this communi-
ty. III you expect to join meet
with the pastor and the session
at ten-thirty in the manse on
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. A
j. kamman will preach in the
Oak Lake school house; in the
evening at the Pleasant Hill
school We invite you to all
these services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
BRUNO

John Monnette of Faribault,
snent the week here with his
brothers and Jesse Monnette.
Don't fail to attend the basket
social Saturday evening, Oct. %,
given by the Community club.
DR.. Inez Legg has come to
spend the winter at Bruno. She
is STAYING with Mrs. Hattie John
son.
Mrs. LAHORE and daughter of
New York, are guests at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nash.
Mrs. John Babe who has been
in Indianapolis for the past
eight weeks, returned home Sat
urday
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Walsh Thurs
day afternoon of this week. Eve
rybody invited
The Royal Neighbors enter
tanned their friends at a dainty
luncheon at the r. n. A. hall.
Wednesday evening.
Chas. Marotz and family of
Watertown, S. D.. have just
moved here onto the place they
purchased from w. G.. Otto.
Miss Eta Baker of California.
who spent the last week with
her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Churchill,
left for her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Test DIETER
known here by the name of Mrs.
Herbert ODelD of Tamerack
spent The first of the week at
the Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Becker of
Iowa, were guests at the Ed Ro-
denberger home the last of the
week. Mr.. Becker is a brother
of Mrs. Rodenberger.
Jesse MOnnette was taken to
the Sandstone hospital last week
and this week Monday when his
father returned from there he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

brought very favorable reports
of the boys condition.
There will be a Halloween
party given at the Auditorium
Saturday evening, Oct. 80. by the
athletic club. Everybody invited
Games and all kinds of Hallowe'
en- stunts will be put on.
Harold Falconer who has spent
the past six weeks here with
Mrs. Douglas and the Hills re-
turned to his home in Alexan-
dria Thursday. f. ]. Hill accom-
panied him home and spent a
few days in Alexandria, return
ing to Bruno Monday.
Rev. Kamman, Rev. LeNell,
Edith Parker and Mrs. Stafford
went to Willow River Saturday
to attend the county Sunday
school convention. Mrs. Kan
man and children. Anna Rupp.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Vern
and Mr.. Stafford and Carlton at
tended different sessions of the
convention Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
American Legion.

There will be short meeting
of the American Legion on Sat
urday evening at the school house
at 7:3O, before the basket social
starts.
This is important as we have
business regarding our victory
medals and the Nov. IL Armistice
day presentation.
All veterans of the World War
should turn out. The business
can be done in fifteen minutes
if all are there on time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Communion Service in Pre>byter
ian Church.

Next Sunday morning there
will be the quarterly communion
service in the Presbyterian
church at Bruno. We invite eve
rybody in the community to at
tend this service and all Chris
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
PENSATION.

Eyes. my wife is having this
house all done over while she is
away"
"lsnt that rather hard on you ?"
well, YES. | suppose so, but
hunk Of how much worse il would
~ II she were here Life.