davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
ROGER SULLIVAN'S WILL

The will of Roger c. sullivan was
filed Wednesday in the Probate court.
A valuation of S1,5OO.OOO is put on
the estate by the law firm of Cooke,
Sullivan 4 Kicks, which filed the will.
but the amount Is expected to be
somewhat higher than that. Mr.. Sui.
livan's friends have understood that
he made cash settlements on his son
and daughters during his lifetime.
Among the requests Is direction
to his trustees to set aside annually
$500 for a period of twenty years
following his death, to be spent in
educating or assisting in defraying
the expenses of educating young men
or women who otherwise might not
be able to obtain an education.
Selection of the benefciaries, the
period during which the contributions
shall be made. and the amount of the
annual contribution Is left to the dis.
erection of the trustees.
The will named the trustees as
Helen NJ. Sullivan. the widow: Boet.
ius II. Sullivan, his son, and John p.
Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins death, of
course. leaves the trust estate entire
" In the hands of his widow and son,
who are also named as executors OF
the will
The widow Is bequeathed outright
all the household property and three
eighths OF his estate, and the follow.
ing requests TO members of his family
are made:
Francis ]. Sullivan, brother, $4,000
Rev. Michael +. Sullivan, $4,000.
Clare Sullivan, niece, $4,000.
Francis T. Sullivan, cousin, $10,-
900.
Roger c. Sullivan, grandson, $1,000.
Besides the $500 annually for as
sistance TO students, the following
requests to charity are made:
st. Vincent DePaul society of Chi.
cago, $4,000.
st. Mary's Training school of Des
PLANES, ILL.,, $4,000.
The balance OF the estate is placed
in trust, which will be administered
by the widow and son, Out of the
trust estate the following annuities,
to be paid during the lifetime of the
beneficiaries, are provided:
John J. sullivan, brother, $500.
Mary Mccarthy, wife OF William f.
Mccarthy of Delaware Water Gap,
Pa, sister, $1,000.
Francis ]. sullivan, brother, $500.
The provisions of the trust are eX-
planned by the attorneys who filed the
will in the following statement:
The balance Of the trust estate
IS divided into five equal shares. The
trustees are directed TO convey one
Of these equal shares to the children
Of his deceased daughter, Helen.
Each OF his four surviving child
rem is TO receive during life the net
income from one OF the remaining four
equal shares.
Upon the death OF any of his child
rem subsequent 10 his death, leaving
no issue, the part of the trust estate
10 which such deceased child was en-.
titled .s TO be divided among his child
rem then surviving. Upon the death
OF any Of his children, leaving issue
surviving, the trustees are directed
TO convey 10 the issue OF any such de-
ceased child the principal Of the de-
ceased child's portion Of the trust es'
tate.
1.-THE trustees are given full power
Of sale and management over the trust
estate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

One entire floor of the County
building is given to a non.official
organization devoted to the churning
Of graft from unhappy poor people.
under the guise of reform. The
county in the meantime has to pay
rent in other parts of the town for
necessary public offices.
The City Council wants to ind out
the high cost Of living. Proflteers may
nnd out also before the Aldermen get
through with them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
PALMER WILL FIGHT "REDS"

A. Mitchell Palmer Is increasingly
In the public eye these parlous days.
AS attorney general of the United
States and head of the department of
justice he will have charge Of prose-
cutlons growing out of the "outlaw
strike" of the railroad men.
Department of justice officials
early unearthed evidence that behind
the strike was something little less
than attempted overthrow of Ameri.
can Institutions. They discovered
plans to disrupt the four great rail-
road brotherhoods and to organize all
rail workers into one union. These
plans also show that through the
agency Of the ]. w. w. relationship
had been established between the
strikers newly formed organization
the Railway Workers union-and
the zone big union" as the Canadian
I. w. w. Is known.
Mr.. Palmers residence is Strouds-
burg, Pa. He got college education
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Chicago needs q new postofiice
building and needs It badly right
away.
The new building should be located
in the center Of the great West Side
where car lines are direct routes to
north and south, east and west dis.
tricts of the city.
John w, Eckhart, the we'll known
miller, is respected as democratic
leader as we'll as a recognised power
in commercial life.
Oscar +. Mayer, as a business man
and citizen, does credit to Chicago.
He stands for progress and Is one of
the men who have helped make the
city great.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
In heLinneh9hf
PINCHOT is COMMANDEERED

Clifford Pinchot, former forester Of
the forest service of the United States
department of agriculture, and man
both lauded and berated by conserva-
tionists, has been Communicated by
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania to-
serve as state commissioner of for
estry, TO succeed Robert S. Conklin,
resigned, at salary of $4,000.
The change in the department of
forestry follows long drawn out fight
between Mr.. Conklin and Mr.. Pinchot,
who has been a member of the forestry
commission one year, relative to de-
partmental policy. Mr.. Pinchot sup
ported Colonel Henry w. Shoemaker,
another member of the commission,
who contended that the old manage
ment of the department was wasteful
and produced the very destruction of
timber lands the department is sup
posed to prevent. Mr.. Conklin has
been in the department 16 years.
Mr.. Pinchot said. ITO stop for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

A. ]. Kowalski, cashier of tho big
Northwestern Trust and Savings
bank is frequently mentioned for
state treasurer Of Illinois. He is very
popular and would be elected II he
permitted the use Of his name. Mr..
Kowalski is a Democrat and leading
member of the Iroquois club.
Frank Johnston. Jr., able Judge Of
the Circuit court, would make .
great governor of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
BUREAU OF MARKETS CHIEF

George Livingston is the new chief
OF the bureau of markets of the United
States department of agriculture.
This has Of late years developed into
an important bureau. 1t acquires and
disseminates information regarding the
marketing and distribution of farm and
nonmanufactured food products. Its
work is divided into four branches
investigational, Unconstitutional, serv-
ice, and regulatory.
In its service work the bureau
issues reports giving information re-
garding the supply, commercial move
ment, disposition, and market prices
of fruits and vegetables, live stock and
meats, dairy and poultry products,
grain, hay, feeds, and seeds, and, re-
garding opportunities for American
farm products in foreign countries.
Semiannual surveys are made to
determine the location and ownership
of the food supply of the nation.
Monthly reports are issued showing
several miscellaneous food products.
nnnnntinn with tho apfnpoapnant Of tho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
"SNOW BABY" CiRISTENS 1T

Herewith Is good picture of "The
Snow Baby"-NIaric Ahnighito Peary
Mrs. Edward Staiford-as she now
appears in the public eye as the wom-
an who christened the destroyer Rob-
ert L. Peary, recently launched ut the
Cramp shipyards. Philadelphia, and
now being made ready for sea. A lit
tie less than 20 years ago Mrs. Stafford
was probably the most famous baby
I'm all the world. 1t came about In
this way:
Her father, the late Admiral
Peary, acknowledged discoverer of the
North Pole, married her mother I'm
Washington In 1888. lie had already
achieved fame as an Arctic explorer.
Mrs. Peary accompanied her husband
on the 1912 expedition and again
went with him on the 1894 explora-
ton Of Greenlnnd--the first white
woman TO winter with an arctic expe.
dition. II was on this exploration of
Greenland that Peary discovered the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

The Mechanics & Traders State
Bank is making splendid record and
is gaining new customers and deposit
tors every day. II has an ideal 10.
cation in the heart Of the great west
side at the corner of Washington and
Desplaines street.
Adam Ortseifen, one of the best OF
Chicago's City Treasurers. would
make a good State Treasurer.
p. G. Jacobson, of the we'll known
Reliance Die and Stamping Company.
is one Of Chicago's most successful
business men and public.spirited citi.
zens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

gresham McAndrews. He answers
every letter and attends to every de-
tail on all matters entrusted to him,
His office is one of the busiest in
Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
elghs ninety tons and is the largest

famous three meteore of which
was on this expedition that Marie Ahnghto Greenland
child
her husband on the 1897 expedition 1900
ship
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

James M. Whalen is making splen.
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves well at
the hands of the people. as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper
for all classes Of readers, Is devoted
TO National State and Local Pol
tiles; 20 the publication Of Mu-
ricipal. state, County and SAN
itary District news; TO comment
on people In public life; TO clean
baseball and sports, and TO the
publication Of General Information
OF Public Interest, Financial, Com.
merciai and Political
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Going into Mysteries about boosting
Chicago at the expense Of Chicago
people in newspapers in other cities
is raw stuff. 4 million dollars year
for this kind Of boosting would help
whom?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Charles +. Davis, president OF Roth.
schild e. Co., the great State street
store. Is one OF the live wires Of Chi.
cago. He is foremost in every move.
ment for the betterment Of the city
and for the advancement Of its inter-
ests. His life work has been a con.
tinuous boost for Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

The Camel Palace Garden at On.
tario and North Clark streets is one
of the SWEETEST places of entertainment
in the city. Besides being only few
blocks from the Loop, its advantages
and attractions are of the highest or.
der, and it is patronized by the best
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Paul H. Wiedel, the able and cour.
teous chief clerk Of the board Of as
sesors. is one Of the most capable
and highly respected public officials in
Cook county. He is live wire in the
cause of good public service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Automobiles who flash their
bright lights" in the eyes of pedes.
trians and other autoists cause most of
the auto accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
New Book Review

Sydney Greenbie, in his Japan: Real and Imaginary" deplores the general use of women cooles, but makes this comment on one aspect of woman labor in Japan: "There are girls working everywhere but in the department stores, amid all the noise of "auctioneers" and hammers, l have time and again seen some- thing no Joorwalker in twentieth century i fw York would tolerate for a moment and keep his job-a girl, on her knees in Japanese fashion, but doubled over as in prayer, the world and it's wares glittering and gshufflng round about her-fast asleep. Pathetic? Indeed, heartrend- ing. But she slept. How many seconds of the eight or nine hours of our department store girls day could she spend in sleep unmolested no matter what her position? It is this seeming freedom which is more dear to the Japanese laborer than all laws of economy"
 Where the Man Comes Out ;., the | AuLnOT.
 From the evidence of letters re- ceived recently by the Harpers, au- hors' wives have the usual difficulty in getting keeping-photo- graphs of their husbands. E. " Shepard, author of Correct Auc- tion," for fall publication wrote: "My last photograph was taken 29 years ago; it is time l had another taken to compare with it. My wife is grateful to you for stirring me up this way" Walter Prichard Eat on, author of "In Berkshire Fields,' which the Harpers announce for publication this month, wrote: "En- closed is, the only photograph of my self I can find; as l had to take it off the moment while my wife was not looking, will you please see that it is returned to me as soon as you have copied it? If you don't"
 "The Charm School" Brings Back
 the Buggyy.
 The introduction of a buggy into one of the scenes of "The Charm School" the comedy adaptation by Alice Duer Miller of her novel by the same name, has led to consider able speculation as to the relative merits of the buggy and it's success sor, the automobile. It has been generally conceded that, for the pur- poses of hero and heroine, on stage or off, the buggy has the ad- vantage-in that it can be more cas- l ily driven with one arm.
 Mrs. Donn Byrne, Playwright.
 Dorothea Dom Byrne co-auhor of the play "Enter, Madame" which has opened up with all the evidences ot New York success, makes the sur prising admission that this play is her first attempt of any kind of writ ing. She makes light of her success however, and stacks it up against the extensive output and many sue cesses of her husband who she says "never carries less than six shor, stories and one novel, and maybe 2 couple of ideas for plays and such at one time." "The Foolish Matrons,' Dom Byrne's new novel, is the story of how four women work out i the problems of marriage.
 Bulwer LytOn as His Wife Saw Him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
: .. %%. < . < <

The Fidelis class of the First Bap- tist church is class of Young la dies, whose earnestness and enthusi. asm has been noteworthy since it's organization about six or seven years ago during the pastorate of of Rev. Carroll Wood.
 Mrs. J. R. Allen organized the class, with less than six charter members. Since then there has been Ia steady growth and at the begin ming of the campaign, launched for membership and attendance, sixty active members were enrolled
 Mrs. Allen has been devoted leader from the beginning, and with interest and love she has watched her girls develop, and had seen 42 of them married.
 They are hard at work in their contest and following is the lineup:
 Mrs. Milton Bell, Mrs. H. H. Ra- gan, Mrs. E. G. Weems, Mrs. Luther Atkinson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Harlow Sanders, Mrs. T. Terrell, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Miss Joanna Bo- hannah, Miss Elsie Blackmon, Miss Ethel Galloway, Miss Frances Cross, Miss Thelma Carnahan, Miss Thel- ma Daniel, Miss Zella Daniels, Miss Shirley Brassell, Miss Clifton Gam mill, Miss May Gober, Miss Lucy Guest, Miss Ruth Jeffcoat, Miss Flu nice Johnson, Miss Anna Ledbetter, Mrs. Beatrice Mccoy, Miss Bessie Parnell, Miss Alene Sanders, Miss Gladys Spencer. Miss Iva Spencer, Miss Adelle Trimm, Miss Bonnie Clayton. Miss Ruth Moon, Miss FL sic Love, Miss Mabel Alderson, Mrs. A. c. Mayberry, Mrs. o. c. Poss, and Miss Arnett Autrey.
 Mrs. Beaure aufman is captain of the Fidelis Reds and the following members of that class will serve un- der her:
 Mrs. Fred Bennitt, Mrs. Claude Bryant. Mrs. c. H. Norwood, Mrs. E. E. Owens, Mrs. Roger McNew, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Miss Bessie Branson, Miss Orine Clark. Miss Pearl Carl ton Miss Mona Cope, Miss Mary Carnahan, Miss Frankie Culpepper, Miss Leila Davis, Miss Emma Dei- mer, Miss Neva Edmonds, Miss FL len Gober, Miss Edna Gardner, Miss Hazel Hilton, Miss Maude Honey cutt, Miss Clara Langford, Miss Maudie Lites, Miss Thelma Mccoy, Miss Phoebe Patrick, Miss Emma Mum, Miss Crystal McDaniel. Miss Helen Sefton, Miss Anna Wanous, Miss Iva Bell Robinson, Miss Lowell McDonald, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Aryys Carmical, Miss Augusta Duth- rev. Miss Frances Cain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

In his new book "Memoirs of Life and Literature" W. H. Mallock throws an interesting sidelight on the Bulwer Lytton menage; he writes of Bulwer Lytton's wife: "On one occasion, speaking in more mod crate tones, she observed to circle of acquaintances, My husband is a man who has been born out of his due time. He ought to have been born 1900 years ago. Had he been born then he would have been Judas Iscariot. He would have betrayed his Master; he would have taken the 80 pieces of silver; but then, he would not have hanged himself far from it. He would have sat down and written the Epistle to the Ephesians.' ;" Memoirs of Life and Literature" just published by the Harpers, mirrors the social intellect ual and political life of London for the last 50 years.
 Mark Twain on Stage and Screen. Following upon the successful screen presentation of the trio of 1 Mark Twain features, "Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry Finn" and "Huck and 1 Tom," comes the announcement that William Faversham will present a dramatization of Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper," and that Emmet J. Flynn is preparing a screen version of Twain's historical story of the Middle Ages, "A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" The Harpers, Mark Twain's publishers, have responded to the demand for companionable volumes of the great humorist's works, with complete edition of Mark Twain's l works, pocket size. bound in flexible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
5ALEl, N 'WEEK'Sr--' | CHURCH SOCIETIES

is the schedule for the ks activities in church affairs: hday, October 4. I:30 Ladies' Aid society, Hazel ket Baptist church, at church.
 AS Officers Woman's auxiliary, 1t Presbyterian church, at church. 100 Woman's Auxiliary, First rbyterian church, at church. li30 W. M. Union Ohio Street Bap- sp at church.
 GOO c. w. B. M. First Christian fch, with Mrs. J. J. Swim, 11C now.
 too Woman's Auxiliary, Trinity sFch, with Mrs. H. .C. McGaughy scoo Woman's missionary society Saside church, at church. so)0 Ladies' Temple Sisterhood ghsh chapel.
 8tsung Ladies' Mission circle of
 nFirst Baptist church at the home @Hrs. c. s. Shanks on South Olive Sir o'clock Monday afternoon.
 he sday, October 6. %w00 Laymens' club, Hotel Pines.
 20 nterdenominationa Bible
 Ai First Presbyterian church.
 sday, October 2. ung Ladies' society, Lakeside
 hh, Miss Benjamin Rice, s16 w.
 0yavenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
CARPENTER CLAIMS LAB0R|NC MEN WILL
 ASSIST DEMOCRATS
Is Only Party That Offers Anything to People Who
 WOrk-Gives $2.5O

John Fl. Ralph, car carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops and who has been working among laboring men 30 years, was missed by the solicitor for the Cox-Roosevelt fund, so Sat urday night he came down town hunting some one to take his con- tribution.
 He made out check for $2.50 to N. J. Can't in charge of local col lections and left it at the Graphic office.
 "As a laboring man I want to contribute my share to electing a Democratic president he said. "The Democratic party is the only one in to whose folds the laboring man can put up for this campaign" said the workman. "The Republicans offer us nothing and many laborer who has voted the G. o. P. ticket in the past must this year cast his ballot for the Democrats. They are the on- ly ones who have given us consider ation," he added.
 "1 have been among laboring men for 30 years and if my judgment of their desires is worth anything all of them are going to do their share in electing Governor Cox of Ohio."
 The following additional contribu- tions of one dollar were made to the Cox Roosevelt fund Saturday by the following named persons: T. F. Sorrells, L. T. Sallee, F. M. Wilkes, J. l.. Longino, H. c. Couch, L. B. West, A. c. Whidden, Howard Ad- ams, P. c. Tucker, Ralph Pittman, L. R. Myers, w. F. Mcnight, J. A. Whitlow, E. w. Couch, Wm. Crooks, Walter Stovall, L. Garret and w. w. Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
GOVERNOR WINDS
 UP TOUR OF WEST
 WITH BIG MEETING
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 by Governor Cox in several speeches today.
 Governor Cox was due at Dayto, at six o'clock tomorrow night, to rest and attend to personal and exc cutiye business next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. To give him ad- ditional rest, engagements arranged for Monday, at Fremont, Ohio, and Tuesday at Cleveland were cancelled According to present plans the gov ernor will leave Wednesday night upon another trip including Eliza bethtown and Paducah, Ky, and Nashville, Tenn, preceding itinera- res in Indiana and Illinois. Most of the east also will be covered by the candidate before election day.
 The largest crowd of his campaign greeted the governor here. The huge convention hall was packed to overflowing, crowds standing in aisles of balcony as well as of main floor and committee members were turned away. A thunderOuS ovation lasting more than minute was giv- en the governor when he stepped on the stage. Tiny American flags agents distributed among the spectators were mingled with hats in the crowds greeting.
 When the governor arrived at the auditorium, letter to him from Senator Reed of ,- Missouri, promi- nent opponent of the league and treaty, expressing the senator's re- grets at being unable to attend, was made public.
 ''l regret very much," the senator wrote Governor Cox, "that I am to- night called from Kansas City on account of a previous engagement. I would like to greet you on the occa- sion of your visit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
OBITUARY
# # 4. # # * * * +ss #
George w. Morrow.

The funeral of George w. Morrow aged 61, well known planter of this county, who died at 7 o'clock yes terday morning at the home of hls daughter, Mrs. z. F, Mitchell, at 8l3 Laurel, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Sherrill, at St. Mary's s Catholic church. Rev. Father r. J. Higgins will conduct the servlce.
 The deceased is survived by hls wodow and two daughters, Mrs. Mt chell of Pine Bluff and Mrs. Asa Watson of Tucker. Pallbearers will be: M. L. Elkins, Lowe Thompson, c. H. Ragan, H. H. Ferguson, J. F. Quatlebaum, Dr. A. c. Pyatt, Jim Ford, w. I. Payne and Jim Barrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
Youthful Poet Writes His Wau
 In and Out of Jail at Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 1.-George Cruise Jeffries, 20 year old poet of Evans vile, Ind, wrote his way into jail when he composed poem and brought it to Chicago to sell to J. Ogden Armour. The boy was arrest ed at the Armour home in Lake For est when he insisted on seeing the millionaire packer.
 Jeffries solved the problem of get ting out of jail by following the same course that took him there. A rhymed apology, when presented to Judge Henry Horner, won him his freedom The poem entitled, "An Explanation follows: Not so funny, after all, is my adven ture-
 Selling poems at the Ogden Armour
 home;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

For l find myself arrested and my
 mental powers tested, While long for just another chance
 to roam. Beg your pardon, MT. Armour, for
 intruding l will never, never call on you again Till you send an invitation l will nev-
 CT leave my station, For my former, call has caused me lots of pain. 1 l will live in sweet seclusion in tn, l future, And serenely write my poems ev
 cry day, Never thinking of the Armours liv
 ing out among the farmers, With the wall to keep the likes o me away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
LEVINE DISTURBEO

Paris, Oct. 2.-Reports feee,xep psaa,; ,. bere from Russia represent ftemief Famine and Foreign Minister Ichl0- oher;n are disturbed of the successes of tho Poles and General Wrangei' The soviet government It IS oe.' h,, cd. has issued an appeal signed oy General Brussiloff to all officers ol the former imperial regime urging thon, +o ioin the soviet army tor the defense of Russia.