davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
 IE 3~2znmaMMca

giveness again and he made the usual promises.
 T said would forgive him. He has been devoted to me since that time. but somehow I have lost all confidence in him.
 There are times when think l hate him. times when I wish he would go away. out of my sight forever.
 And then, when he is sick, and once when he was hurt in an auto accident. I think how dreary my life would be alone.
 He was very sick recently. l thought that my chance for revenge had come. l decided not to take care of him and he needed a great deal of care. But of course my con- science would not let me neglect him,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
OVERZEALOUS.

Dealer (to Patron)-Now, why do you allow yourself to be swindled and bumbugged by strange firms? Why not come to us right away
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

her husbapa, AAo ward Hickman. Mar ried life serene and happy-both too busy to quarrel.
 Exhibit C-Marjorie Rambeau and Hugh Dillman- We have to adjust ourselves to life's rulings. no matter what profession we're in.' says Mar jorie. Its a rare case when welded unhappiness grows out of profes- sional jealousy"
 And a lot more happy stage mar riages we won't bother to ticket: Julia Marlowe and F.. H. Sothern, Nance O'Neill and Alfred Hickman Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams, Doris Rankin and Lionel Barrymore Selene Johnson and Lumsden Hare Mary Nash and Jose Ruben, Elsie Maekaye and Lionel Atwill, Mary Young and John Craig, Sue McMon- omy and Otto Krueger-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Exhibit A-Eelen Ware and Fred erick Burt They've been married three years. Helen acts matinees and evenings and spends the rest of the time taking cars of the Ware Burt country estate. And Frederick com mutes between the theater and the house.
 Exhibit B-Bessie Barriscale and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
WASTING TIME.

Artist-You'd be surprised to know how much time was spent on thif painting.
 Friend-Yesi I've heard that people stand here by the hour trying to maks out what it represents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

Republicans we've successful in % and
the Democrats in 13 cities outside OF
New York city. In two fusion candi-
dates were elected.
For the first time in 10 years SYRIA
cuse elected Democratic mayor.
Border States Democratic.
Two states-Maryland and Kentucky
passed from Republican to Demo
cratic control as a result of Tuesdays
elections, as shown in latest returns.
In Maryland the entire lower house
of the legislature and 13 out of q
members of the senate were elected. In
Kentucky the Democrats regained con-
troll of the state legislature, lost to
the Republicans two years ago, and
claimed 53 out of 100 members of the
lower house, and 10 out of the SO seats
in the senate, with two senatorial dis
tricts in doubt
Woman Elected.
Mrs. Mary Flannery of Catlettsburg
has apparently won the honor of be-
ing the first woman elected to the Ken
lucky legislature.
Tdldl 6ItCLlOll OCCuIItu III htn-
lucky, the centers of disturbance being
I'm Breathitt and Estill counties and
i'm the city of Louisville. Ten persons
are reported to have been killed and
nearly a score wounded.
c. o. p. Drys Lead in New Jersey.
New Jersey Republicans claimed to
have elected Il assemblymen out of a
total of 60 seats contested. The wet
and dry issue played prominent role,
the Republicans standing for strict en-
forcement of the state prohibition act,
while the Democrats favored its modi-
ficatiOn or repeal.
Only one governOrship hinged on
Tuesdays balloting, Virginia electing
State Senator Tinkle, Democrat, by a
large majority, over Henry w. Ander-
son. Republican.
Detroit Reflects Couzens.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-Again in
dOrsing the city administrations mu-
nicipal ownership program, Detroit vot-
ers reelected Mayor James Couzens
by nearly 2 to l vote.
Kentucky Back to Democrats.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 1O.-What
amounted to almost a landslide in
many parts of Kentucky carried the
state legislature, for two years Re
publican. back into control of the Dem
ocratic party.
Virtually the only place where the
Republicans held their own was in
Louisville, where Judge Quinn of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals was elect
ed mayor by a majority of 5000, and
swept nearly the entire city and county
ticket into office with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
GERMANY PAYS.
FRANCE FIRST
British Protest Says Payment in
Products Injuries English
Interests.
U. S. POSITION IN PARLEY
Broad Principles of American Govern
ment's Plan in Armament Confer
ence Laid Before the Advisory
Committee at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 10.-ObjectlOns
have been made by the British govern
ment to the Observation-Disclosures agree
ment under which Germany would pay
a considerable part of reparations in
kind, that is, in building materials and
machinery for the reconstruction or
the northern departments of France.
The protest, which has been for
warded to Premier BRAND by cable
from Paris, represents that the agree
ment gives France a priority in pay
ment over other allies and is thus in
furious to British interests.
Comment among members of the
French delegation to the armament
cOnfeVenec is that it was really upon
the suggestion of British statesmen
that the French government author
lied M. Leucheur to negotiate with
Herr Rathenau. This London point of
view was that Germany could never
pay more than a percentage of repara-
tions in cash and that France ought to
take products in part payment.
Committee Hears Policies.
The broad principles of the Amerl-
can governments position in the arma-
ment conference 'vere laid before the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
LANDSLIDE FOR
HyLAN IN N. Y.
Democratic Candidates Headed
by Executive Win City and
County Offices.
OTHER CITIES GO DEMOCRATIC
Maryland and Kentucky Pass From
Republican to Democratic Control
Shank Wins in Indianapolis
Detroit Elects Couzens.

New York, Nov. 10.-Democratlc can
didates, headed by Mayor John +. Hy-
Ian, made a clean swep of the prlncl-
pal city and county offices in the mu-
nicipal election, the mayor receiving
the unprecedented plurality of 411,9S6.
The complete vote in the city's 2,OI9
election districts was: Hylan, 754,S14; ;
Henry Ii. Curran, Republican, running
on a coalition ticket, 336,SSS, and Ja-
cob Panken, Socialist, S3,2O9.
Mayor Hylan's plurality is the
largest ever received by Democratic
candidate for any office in this city,
and is comparable with President Har-
ding's plurality of 43S,471 in the pres
idential election last year. The high
est previous Democratic plurality was
that of former Governor Smith, who
carried the city over Governor Miller
by 319,929 in last years election.
About e5 Per Cent of Vote Cast.
Approximately 90 per cent OF the
ctiy's 1,263, $40 registered voters, which
included 47,O15 women, went to the
polls.
Democratic inrOads in Republican
strongholds upstate marked the mu-
nicipal elections throughout the state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

has gone on record in favor of an
Independent and nonpartisan election
of judges and in order to promote the
movement has appointed committee
of nine to confer with the Chicago
Bar Association, the Women's Bar
Association, the Association of Com
merce and the Chicago and Cook Coun-
ty Real Estate Boards and other civic
and political leaders with a view to
indorsing judges whose records en-
title them to reelection regardless of
party affiliations.
The board of directors considered
the proposition and in a resolution
recommended it to the full association
which adopted the resolution. Presi-
dent Justus Chancellor appointed the
following committee:
Charles S. Thornton, chairman;
Daniel P. Trude, Guy Guernsey, Ed
ward Maher, julius Reynolds Kline,
James c. McShane, Harry w. Stand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

Britton |. Budd, popular and wide
awake president of the Elevated rail-
roads announces that fine big union
station is going to be erected at Will
son avenue.
"The enormous growth of the Will
son avenue district" he said, makes
a station there vital Our plans pro-
vide for One-story structure, with
800 feet frontage on Broadway and
all modern conveniences. 1t should
be ready for use by next spring.
The project has caused considerable
stir in North Side real estate circles
as result of eviction notices already
served on tenants of the property
Many of the tenants recently have
spent large sums in improving their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
EAGLETS.

Corporation Counsel Samuel A
EttelsOn celebrated the sixth anniver-
sary of his appointment as Corpora
ton Counsel of the city of Chicago
on Tuesday. Mr.. Ettelson is in Wash
ington, battling for the city's surface
line patrons before the United States
Supreme Court in the traction case.
His tenure of office is longer by more
than a year than any sother corpora
ton counsel in the history of Chi
cago. Appointed November s, 1915,
he has served continuously since
The longest other terms was that Of
Francis Adams, who served four years
and eleven months from 1879 to 1884.
During Mr. Ettelson's term there
have been five police chiefs-Healey,
Schuettler, Alcock (acting), Garrity
and the present chief, Fitzmorris
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

Fewer deaths by gas in the future
were predicted Wednesday by Charles
A. Munroe, vice president of the Peo-
pies Gas, Light e Coke Company, in
addressing 1000 delegates at the an
nal convention of the American Gas
Association at the Congress Hotel
Mr.. Munroe announced the appoint
ment of a commission of eminent
Psychologists to make an exhaustive
research with a view of adopting a
national plan for life saving
1t is proposed that a definite plan of
education be carried on by every gas
company in the United States. Every
employe is to be made capable of rem
dering first aid in cases of gas asphyx-
iation, electric shocks or drowning
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

buildings All have been notified to
vacate by Dec. l.
1.-The elevated lines lease to the
Stohr estate" exclaimed Mr. Budd,
eel the lease in case the property is
needed for operating purposes"
The structure will be joint passen-
ger station for the Northwestern 81"
and the Chicago, North Shore & Mil
waukee electric lines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

State senator = By odd numbered
senatorial districts.
Representatives in general assem-
bly-By senatorial districts
Members senatorial committees
By senatorial districts.
Clerk of Probate court.
Clerk of Criminal court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

The thousands of friends of the
Congress Hotel will be pleased to
hear that their old favorite, John
Burke, long known as one of the best
of Chicago's hosts, has been elected
to the board of directors of the Con-
gress Hotel and the managing direc-
tor of the hotel. Mr.. Burke has been
connected with the Congress for years
and succeeds the late d. w. Kaufman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

Following is the election calendar
for 1922 as announced by the Elec-
ton Commissioners:
Jan. 23-Special election for dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton to fill vacancies in the End and
9th senatorial districts. primary
held Dec. %, 1929
Feb. 1O-First day to file primary
petitions with the secretary of state
for state offices and with the county
clerk for county offices.
March 2-Last day to file primary
petitions with secretary of state and
county clerk
March Last day to withdraw
from primary petitions filed with the
secretary of state.
March 13-First day to file primary
petitions for associate judges of the
Municipal court with city clerk.
March 21-Registration for state
and county primaries.
March 22-Last day to file primary
petitions with city clerk. Also last
day to withdraw such petitions
April 4-Town elections in Cicero
and Lyons and towns lying partly
within the city of Chicago.
State Primary April II.
April 11-State and county primary.
May 6-Last day to file petitions
with county clerk for judge of the
Superior court
May 23-Last day to withdraw pc
titions filed with the county clerk.
June 5-Election of judges of Su-
periOr court.
Oct Last day for filing indie
pendent petitions with secretary OF
state for state Offices and with county
clerk for county offices.
Oct First day of general regis
tration.
Oct 13-Last day to file independ-
ent petitions with city clerk for
judges of the Municipal court.
Oct 13-Last day to withdraw pc
state
Oct. 17-Second and last day OF
general registration.
Oct. 25-Last day to withdraw from
| petitions filed with county or city
! clerk.
Nov. state and county elections
General Election Officials.
Following are the offices to be vot
ed at the general election, Nov. z:
| State treasurer.
superintendent of public instruc
ton.
Representatives in congress
at large.
University trustees (not in prl
nary.
Representatives in congress-B,
congressional districts.
State central committeeman B,
congressional districts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

There are too many Doors and
numbskulls on the bench in Chicago
and Cook county
Judges have been elected who know
no law and who are so stupid that
their rulings cause a miscarriage of
justice.
The Lawyers Association of Illinois
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

William Stocker is making a fine
record as City Sealer. This popular
official, who is one of the most stead
fast friends of Mayor Thompson, has
won public regard and confidence by
the capable manner in which he per-
forms his public duties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
With the Primary Only Fifteen Months
Away Candidates for the Democratic
Nomination are Talked OF
Full Election Calendar for 1922 Issued by the Eec
tiOn Commissioners and Printed
in Full Below

Judge Joseph SABBATH, who has
made an excellent record on the Cir
cult Court bench, is being much
talked of in influential Democratic
circles as a likely candidate for
Mayor in 1923.
The primary to nominate candi-
dates for this important Office is only
Is months off-February 1923.
Judge Sabath's great strength with
the people shown in his judicial cam
paign his standing with the business
community and his strength outside
of the party are well known.
Many able Democrats are also
talked of. Among those mentioned
most frequently are:
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr.,
Bertram NJ. Winston,
Dennis ]. Egan,
Henry Stuckart,
John E. Traeger,
Dixon c. Williams,
William L. O'Connell
Clayton F. Smith.
Oscar F. Mayer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

Officials of fifty outlying banks
which have acted as sub-stations for
the payment of taxes in the past year,
were invited by County Treasurer
Patrick ]. Carr to confer with him in
his office on plans for the operation
of the sub-stations during the next
year. According to Mr. Carr, the num-
Der of stations will be increased this
year to eighty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Judge of County court.
Judge of Probate court.
Member of board of assessors.

M6IuUtT OF UUdTu OF dSS6SSOrS.
Member of board of review.
President board of county commits
sioners.
Members board of county commits
sioners
Sheriff.
County treasurer.
County clerk.
County superintendent of schools.
Trustees sanitary board.
Associate judges Municipal court
(full term).
Associate judge Municipal court
Ito fill vacancy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Chicago and Cook County Has Too Many
Judges Who Surely Know Moth
ing About the Law
Lawyers are Tired of Arguing Points Before Men
Who Unfit and Incapable
on Bench

idge, ]. Kent Green and Patrick ].
Lucey.
1--WE believe there are men upon
the bench whose terms of office will
shortly expire who have by honest
efforts and satisfactory service recon-
mended themselves to the favorable
consideration of the bar and the cleo
tors and who should be returned to
the bench, regardless of party affilia-
tions and independently of these po-
litical factions" say the resolutions.
The committee is instructed after
conference with various organiza-
tions ito devise ways and means
whereby the judiciary can and will
be saved from this threatened dan
ger and to arrange and secure nom
ination and election free from taint
and make it in the true meaning of
the words, Independent and nonpar-
tisan.''
Ambrose A. Worsley, we'll known
and highly respected lawyer says of
this movement:
mo man should be put on the bench
who is not a capable lawyer-known
to members of the Bar as capable and
honest. The lawyers ought to pass
upon his merits before he is placed
upon ballot for the voters approval
l do not say that the lawyers should
choose the judges. Not at all-for
that would be class legislation. But
the lawyers have to appear before the
judges in the interest of their clients
and in the interest of justice they
want men to appear before who know
the law. Today men are put on the
bench regardless of capacity. The re
suit is a denial of justice and an un-
necessary clogging or the legal ma
chinery. 1t makes little difference
to me or to any other lawyer whether
a judge is a Democrat or a Republi-
can so long as he is capable honest
lawyer learned in the law"
\(@SA
The board of directors of the Reli-
ance State Bank announce that Ed
ward ]. Lawler, formerly assistant
cashier of the Mid-City Trust and Saw
ings Bank has been elected to their
staff and will serve in the capacity of
assistant to the president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
/&S9

The fellows who are hammering
Mayor Thompson all the. time do not
seem to get very far with it. So it is
with Governor Small. The people who
have been prosecuting him have gone
too far with it. There is such a thing
as making a man popular by abusing
him. A great deal depends upon
who abuse comes from.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

The rank and file letter carriers
and clerks deserve more pay. Some
of the postoffice chiefs deserve less.
In fact, some of them deserve the
gate without the money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

advisory commi,,~4 Of p at its first
meeting
All four of the American principal
delegates were present and, although
it was understood that the meeting
was devoted largely to a preliminary
survey of the situation, general out
line of the program on which the
American delegation had agreed, was
said to have been submitted for sug
gestions. 1t was indicated that details
IF the naval reduction plan to be pro-
posed by the American delegation
we're not gone into extensively.
Secretary Hughes, head of the dele
CATION, called the meeting to order
and, in a short address, gave his con-
,eption of the relations of the advis-
Dry committee and the principal dele
cation during the conference. Former
Senator Sutherland, designated as
chairman of the committee, replied
With a pledge of fullest cooperation
on behalf of the committee members.
After perfecting the committees or
ganization, discussion of the purposes
and possibilities of the conference be-
came general around the table.
Work to Be Assigned.
This committee, in addition to rec
)mmending a secretary and other gen.
eral officers, is expected to draw up a
scheme of subcommittee to which
various subjects can be assigned for
study. 1t is assumed that these sub
plan following roughly the series of
subjects which are on the program of
he armament conference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY

SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY"
Only one day at a time, dear heart,
Only one day at time;
One DAVIS sorrows and cares and joys
To weave into soulful rhyme.
One days journey along the way,
Toilsome and rough and drear.
Courage, dear heart! Soon cometh
the night,
Then will come rest; don't fear.
Bright and CHEEKY the sun may rise
Over the morrow's way,
Turning the rocks to nuggets of gold,
Chasing the shadows away.
Give thyself to it's cheering power,
Gather it's shining gold.
Store it away for a darker hour.
When sunny skies grow cold.
One days burden thy hands may bear,
Nay, tits enough, dear heart!
Borrow not aught of to-morrows
care,
Cheerily bear thy part.
Strength shall be given thee, hour by
hour:
With movements slow or fast,
One by one they will glide away
Into the shadowy past.
Selected.
Selected by Mrs. A, G. Reed.
Dear M. B. Friends:
This poem sent by Mrs. Reed
comes right in line with a thought
expressed in sermon l heard last
Sunday. "Courageousness of the
Commonplace" Surely, that is
when the majority of humankind
need their courage. So many are
apt to get in rut; so many con-
slider life monotonous. doing the
same things over and over in the
same old way-a commonplace ex-
istence. Never! if you follow Edi-
sons idea and think. l should like
to have that word think" in capt.
tails, large ones, but don't bother
about it, Brother Editor, so long as
l have mentioned it; let the readers
imagine it.
Do you say Think about WHAT"
Why, the sun. He has to get up on
time, regardless of almanac or day
light-saving time; and he is doing
his daily duty, warming up this old
world and several others. His may
be routine work, and nobody knows
how long he has been doing it, but
so far as we can judge he is doing
it we'll. Routine work is, l suppose,
commonplace work, though perhaps
I'm not quite right there.
Why do not some of you get
after Aunt Madge when she makes
some of these queer statements?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
West Franklin.

Miss Eugene Coombs is home
from Northeast Harbor, where she
has had employment during the
summer.
t~~Pearl Coombs and daughter Nell
lie visited at North Jay last week.
DR.. Merriman of Hollis is here on
his annual visit, and is stopping at
Mrs. Frank Bradbury's.
j. M. Hastings and Richard Hast
ings have been visiting their father
the past week.
Frank Bradbury, wife and son
Charles returned home Saturday,
after spending the summer at
Rangeley. Mr.. and Mrs. Badger
brought them in their car, return
ing home Sunday.
E. O. Hardison picked several
ripe raspberries October s.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Bar Har-
Dor visited her sister, Mrs. George
Bradbury, Friday.
Mrs Annie Dyer of Brewer has
been visiting here the past week.
]. E. Clarke and Mrs. Gertrude
E. Flye were married Saturday, Oct.
/, at Sheepscott. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
of Bar Harbor are guests of Mrs.
E. ]. Rollins.
Clyde Clarke and Miss Hattie
Hartman of East Franklin were
married Saturday Oct. s. Both are
popular young people, and their
many friends extend congratula-
tions.
Oct. 8. M. B.