davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

Viviani arrival, learned of the ENJOYS
hope of getting this cOuntry's aid in
dealing with Germany. Ratification
of the AnglO-French-Amer pact
will be suggested as an initial step, they
heard.
In that pact, which constitutes an
alliance dedicated to French mainte-
nance of the new German borders,
France sees the opportunity to bring
Germany to terms, it has been repre-
sented to the senators.
At the same time it has been indi-
Gated that the envoy, ready and will
ing to recognize existing loans, might
express the French need of further
financial assistance.
For an hour and a half NJ Viviani,
accompanied by Ambassador JUS
serand, talked with Secretary Of State
Hughes and Undersecretary Fletcher
at the State department. The latter
made the announcement that the con-
ference was merely an Exchange of
courtesies,' and the secretary said he
could not discuss it "at this time"
Viviani Goes to White House.
Leaving the State department at
/ 80 the Frenchmen went to their
Shoreham hotel quarters, where they
received Henry White who went to
Paris with President Wilson on the
peace commission. At 30, ten min
utes ahead of the schedule, the envoy,
once more attended by the ambaSSa-
dor, appeared at the White House.
They were with President Harding
just % minutes, after which the Pres
ident issued a statement as follows:
IN. Viviani called to pay the COM
pliments and utter the good wishes of
the President of France to the Presi-
dent. He was accompanied by the
French ambassador NJ. Viviani en-
phasiZed the desire of France to con-
tinue the friendship between the two
republics and expressed gratitude to
America for the great things done
since his previous visit.
"The President is giving a dinner
in NJ. VivianiS honor on the evening
of the 9Th Of April"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

THE THOMPSON SLATE
City Hall Republicans Have Full
Ticket Made Out to Support.

Following is the Thompson-Lundin
slate for Circuit Court judges:
Jesse A. Baldwin.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.
Frederick R. De Young
Oscar NJ Torrison
Jesse Holdom.
Charles NJ. Thomson
Anton T. Zeman.
Harry B. Miller
Edward s. Day, assistant states at
torney
Eugene H. Dupee, assistant corpora
tiOn counsel
James w. Breen, assistant corpora
ton counsel
Benton F. Kleeman, assistant cor
poration counsel.
George A. Curran, assistant corpora
ton counsel
George Kandlik, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
Joseph Z. Klenha, president of
Cicero.
Henry Utpatel, former alderman.
William c. Hartray, former county
commissioner.
William H. Maclean, county COM
missioner.
w. F. Struckmann, former county
attorney.
Louis j. Behan, master in chancery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
ENVOY vIv|hNI
SEES HARDING
Former Premier of France OFF,
CiaHy Received at White
House.
PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT
Says Statesman Called to Pay Corn
pIiments and Utter Good Wishes
of the French PeopIe-Veil
Is UnofficialIy Lifted.

Washington, March 80. - Former
Premier Viviani of France, sent here
as an envoy extraordinary, lifted the
veil of secrecy from his mission in
long conferences with President Har-
ding and Secretary of State Hughes.
1t developed that France is more in
terested in American aid in repara-
lions collection from Germany than
in our league membership
No official statement divulging the
tack taken by the French envoy was
issued at the White House, the State
department or the ShOreham hotel,
where the mission is quartered. Still
the story of reparatiOns problems
furnishing the background for the
mission gained strength and was con-
tirmed to this extent by the envOy's
secretary, DR. Mercel Knecht:
Anything relating to the confer
cnces at the State department and
the White House will be made pub
lie, if ever, by the State department
and the White House. However l
can tell you that France at this time
is much more interested in the repair
atiOnS settlement than in problems di-
rectly related to the League of Ma
tons. We recognize the power Amer
lea might exercise in that settlement"
Lodge Sees President.
Members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, whose chairman, Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, con-
ferred with the President ahead Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
Notwithstanding the Fact That a
Circuit Court Judge Need Not Be a
Lawyer At ALI
And That Any Citizen is Eligible for the Job
Lawyers Want to Choose Them Themselves

1t is not necessary that person
should be a lawyer to be a Judge of
the Circuit or Superior courts. 1t is
necessary for person to be a lawyer
to be Judge of the Municipal court
created by statute. But the Circuit
Court created by the constitution
makes every citizen eligible to seat
on the Circuit bench.
Now the lawyers are making an eff
fort to have the election of Circuit
judges placed in the hands of no one
but lawyers.
The political boss is a necessity"
Attorney J. Kent Greene told mem
bers of, the Lawyers Association Of
Illinois at their weekly luncheon in
the City Hall Square building club
rooms. But | deny the right of the
political boss to direct affairs so. that
he has complete control of the three
departments of government. Our pi-
Oneer American statesman, Alexander
Hamilton. wrote that the Eaccumula-
tion of all powers in the same hands.
whether one. few, or many, and
whether hereditary. self-appointed or
elective. may justly be pronounced the
very definition of tyranny"
Since convention and direct primary
systems have proved faulty he sug
gests combination of all bar associa-
tiOns into one organization which shall
make the nominations, possibly forty,
from which the people should select
the best ones for judges
At next weeks luncheon the ques-
ton of referring a resolution to the
legislative committee, providing for
amendment of the constitution where
by lawyers might nominate judges, is
to be taken up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
CLAYTON F. SMITH
FOR CITY TREASURER
Popular Alderman Selected AS
Candidate by Democratic
Organization.

Clayton F. Smith, popular Twenty
eighth ward alderman, was given the
hearty endorsement of the Democratic
primary voters.
Aid. Smith served as city treasurer
from 1917 to 1919. Since then he has
been alderman from the Twenty
eighth ward He served as a member
of the board of local improvements
under former Mayor Harrison, resign
ing to become warden of the county
hospital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

were deprived of the privilege of nam
ing the Park commissioners, l believe
that the matter of electing the judges
would be greatly simplified.''
Mr. Greene went into the legal COM
plications in detail He pointed out
that the Park commissioners have the
power to levy taxes, and, under the
law, 10 person can be appointed with
power to levy taxes unless appointed
by some person whom the district has
authorized to act
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

former comrades volunteering their
services. The ex-service men OF the
18th ward are asking that one of their
number be sent to the council
John J. Hoellen, candidate for alder
man in the 26th ward, although a Re
publican, is said to be receiving the
support of most of the Democratic or
ganization, Henry Gender, Democratic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
JUDGE DEVER
HEADS RlSH
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

Judge William Z. Dever was elected
president of the Irish Fellowship Club,
succeeding eX-Judge Leo J. Doyle.
John NJ. Murphy was elected vice-pres
ident. Roger Faherty was reelected
secretary and John p. Kiely, treasurer.
EX-Judge John p. McGoorty delivered
the speech nominating Judge Dever.
ply. The nominees were elected
unanimously at a meeting at the Hotel
LaSalle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

ward committeeman, having openly
indorsed him.
Aid. George M. Maypole was de-
clared by County Judge Righeimer to
have received a majority of the votes
cast in the aldermanic election in the
14th ward Feb. %, and a supplement-
ary election will not be held
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
Making Gas Company Manager Jury
Commissioner to Pick Petit and Grand
Jurors Only One Good Thing
Also Pick South Park Commissioners Which
Lawyers Say is Not Constitutional or Legal

The appointment of Bernard J. Null
laney, publicity man for the Gas and
several other public benefits, as jury
commissioner by the Circuit Judges
has evoked comment The jury COM
missioners select all jury men, grand
and petit.
But this is not all.
The appointment of South Park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
BRIDGE BUILDING
STOPS; NO MONEY

Construction work on the Roosevelt
viaduct and the Roosevelt road, Mad
isOn and Wells street bridges was or
dered stopped Wednesday by the coun-
Gil finance committee when it found
no more funds were available.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
ALDERMANiC BATTLE
Judge Righeimer Decides ir
Favor of Alderman Maypole.

The aldermanic contest in the 18th
ward is attracting the attention of the
World-War veterans in all parts of the
city and Albert J. Horan, who was
bombing aviator during the war, has
received many communications from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
1866 NAMES
STRICKEN FROM
REGISTRATION LIST

Instead of the voters list being in
creased 1926 by registrations March
Is, the election officials struck out
1866 names as unqualified. The total
now entitled to vote is 8S8,975, or
553,71S men and 335,257 women.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02
BRIDGE WORK

While an outlay of S11,675,00 is
proposed for bridge work, funds avail
able amount to $1,717,319. The more
important bridge projects included in
this estimate are the following:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., is max
ing a fine record on the circuit Court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-02

Keep traffic out Of the loop during
business hours and give the people the
streets to walk on.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
JOUREEYS OF THE SHADES"
Myths Similar to O!d Story of charon
Common in Many Parts of the
World.

Everyone knows the old Greek story
souls across the River Styx. This tale
is found in modified forms around the
Indian ocean, in Siam, and on to the
Pacific, though in the latter regions
the obol for payment was not placed
in the hand of the dead because the
idea of payment in cash for a service
rendered was alien to the ideas of
most Pacific islanders.
There was regular Journey Of the
Shades" among the Fijians, and at one
part the soul had to be ferried across
n river. The Fijian dead were buried
with valuable "tabua," or whales
tooth, In their hand, but though this
may have been regarded usually as
sort of currency, 1t is considered gen.
orally that in this particular instance
the whales tooth was intended to be
hurled at a pandanus tree en- route,
the successful hitting of the tree be-
ing a test of the widows fidelity.
In the Fijian myth there is curl
Gus likeness to one at Minahassa In
Indionesia, in which there was a log
for bridge across a river during one
portion of the Journey The log wrig-
giles. and the ghost either is thrown
off or has to turn back. In the Fijlan
version there is at one stage of the
journey serpent for a bridge, and
the serpent wriggles, and is apt to
throw off the unfortunate shade.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
WHAT CHILDREN READ

DEOPLE would not worry so much
about what they call the modern
child" If they only stopped 10
think that fathers and mothers, un-
cles and nunts. of every generation
had their doubts as to the new genera
tion.
In fact, Adam and Eve were, In all
probability. the only proud parents III
all history who never said. "Children
did nor do such things when we we're
young"
The very latest discovery that has
been made about the little boys and
girls of America Is that their taste
in reading is quite different from that
Of their elders ut the same age.
1t appears that they are finding
rather dull some of the things that
appealed to the youngsters of former
days, and are demanding more excite
ment than is good for them.
1t is well, in thinking about such n
subject, always to remember that older
people have weakness for consider
ing any such change in taste as for the
worse.
That is the compliment that matur-
ity pays to itself.
The great trouble Is that we don't
remember what we really cared for
when we were small.
Many of the things that we were
supposed to enjoy we didn't really like
until we grew up. Others that were
forced on us for our good were spoiled
tor us l"rever.
Children have no sense OF subtlety.
or irony. This is natural.
They read "Allce IN Wonderland"
or "Gulliver's Travels" or The Ara
blun Nights" for the straight story.
not for any secondary meaning that
Is beyond them.
A clever American woman suggests
that the children, especially in big
family. should be encouraged to write
stories of wild adventure for each
other.
This is not so impossible or far
fetched as it seems.
a good example came TO light re-
Gently in the case of the children of
Theodore Roosevelt.
That many-sided man was a child
among his sons and daughters until
the very last.
His letters to them, full of action
as they are, and Illustrated by him
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BYE. A. Walker


self. Will last longer than anything
else In the way of history or travels
that he ever wrote.
For him and his youngsters, the
woods and waters around Oyster
Bay were delightfully."- mysterious,
where anything might happen.
For children the world Is still, and
always will be. full Of number of
things. The main thing is not to try
to turn them into little men and
women.
(Copyrightl
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17

man had n commanding way with him.
and besides he had saved her life. i;
would not do TO be rude.
Ethel arrived home slightly ahead OF
time. and the man got out of the taxi
with her.
Here are the records" he said,
handing them to her. "Whnt are they
-jazz?"
~ should say noti" she retorted In
dlgnantly. "They're grand opera"
Good. I just love grand opera, and
I'm sure I'd like TO hear these. l nave
n lot OF nerve. know. but couldn't
we have a concert?"
'But the landlord" objected Ethel.
"He wont-oh, all right. We can play
for while. Won't you come in?"
'T will" said the young man.
II Hllda was surprised to see Ethel
with n gentleman friend. she did not
show II.
"This is Mr.-Mr.-." Ethel began In
confusion
'T.angford." he prompted. The In
PRODUCTION taken care Of. Hilda re.
tired to the bedroom with a magazine.
Ethel took of her wraps and started
the phonograph. All the new records
were tried out. but the Visitor was not
satisfied.
Lets hear some more" he pleaded.
Ethels wrist watch told her II was
eight o'clock
I'm afraid can't" she said.
"There's a new rule that no phono-
graphs can be played after eight
o'clock. and I'll have to ask you to
leave soon. because young women can't
entertain young men after half-past
eight
The young mans eyes opened wide
"You must have tyrant for land
lord" he observed. "well. let's take a
chance. I'll assume the responsibility"
"But he'll raise our rent again"
Ethel insisted. "He's just tackled on
another twenty. and there's no telling
when II will stop"
But the caller had that commanding
way with him. and he insisted. so the
new rules were broken.
At nine o'clock there came loud
knock on the door
"Smithers" exclaimed Ethel. shut.
ting Off the phonograph.
"I'll attend to him." said Mr.. Lang.
ford, and he went to the door and
opened 1t.
Sure enough 1t was Smithers, and
he was fairly grinding his teeth until
he saw who had opened the door. Then
he suddenly became humble.
Something you wished?" asked
Langford suavely.
"NO-no, | guess not" stammered
Smithers. "I'm sorry-I didn't"
Didn't know ! was here, eh? Well,
let me tell you. Smithers. you move
Just as soon as you can find a place.
I'm going to run my own apartment
house hereafter. And the monographs
are going TO keep going till midnight.
and young ladies can use their own
judgment about sending their guests
home-and rents are going to be cut in
two. Good night -
And. now. in regard to Ethel and
Mr.. Langford, they-well. this Is
love story.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17

: THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How to Succeed-How to Get
!: Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
NEVER \ BETTER TINE
ruERE nerer MAS hetter anne

Tv HERE never was a better time
than today for the girl or woIn-
an who wants to do we'll in
business to make success. The
world needs constructive work. 1t
doesn't care who does it, provided the
work is good. Women are picked Tor
jobs that not long ago would certain
ly have gone to men. In Washington,
for instance. II girl has been made
manager of the lunch room in The
Treasury building. This restaurant
serves lunches to 1000 government
employees every day. The business
detail of running such place is great,
and only a trained woman could un-
dertake it. But Miss Dorothy Chap
man is trained having been graduat-
ed in home economies ut Cornell uni
versity, one of large class. And
these trained women will find the field
ready for them.
There are other ways for women
who have taken special training in do
nestle science to make money. One
such woman serves box lunches to
office workers in one of the big city
office buildings. These lunches are
put up at different prices, three
grades, each containing n balanced ra-
tlon, excellent food, well-prepared and
daintily served in its white box.
There is certainly an opportunity
TO use this idea at railway stations.
The thing is to be the first in the field
at the chosen center
Honest value and sound methods are
what are needed--and training Train
ing is by no means college career
or work in business school, though
these are fine things 20 have. Train
Ing can be self-acquired if you really
want 1t.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
The Raven.

The American raven, 1t is said, once
was fairly common in our middle wes-
tern country, in New England and In
the lower ranges of the Allegheny
mountains. Today 1t Is only occasion
ally to be seen in Its ancient haunts.
In the Rocky mountains, however,
where men are scarce. and in the far
northwestern country the raven is hold
ing its own. 1t builds its nest on the
lodges of the inaccessible cliffs, and
seeing its foe afar it keeps the distance
in which lies safety. The raven Is
much larger than Its cousin, the Ameri-
can crow. and its note is no more
cav, but "a hoarse rolling cr-r-r-cruck."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
"What's in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your namsi lts history mean
ing, whence IL was derived signiheanoeI
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
ERNESTINE.

FRNESTINE has an origin OF lofty
T. dignity. She is one of the Eagle
names. Like many of the fem
mime names connected with mythoI-
ogy. the eagle occupied position OF
grent respect and even adora'ion
among the ancients, and his naihe'
with various suflixes and prefXes, fur-
nlshed many of the cognomens then III
vogue.
In Scotland the word for eagle was
"erne" and the name was found In all
countries where there were mountains
the homeland OF the king OF Dlrus'
Arnrldur, or Arneidur, was the nrst
of the eagle ladies. She was sald 10
be the daughter of Asblorn, OF the
Hebrides, who was sold to an Ice
lander named Katell Thymr. inns
lady had the good fortune to hnd
quantity of silver sufficient for her
ransom beneath the roots of tree Dut
she decided TO remain the wire OF
Thymr and goes down in history as
one of the famous women of Iceland
The next step In the evolution OF
Ernestine was ArnthOra; and later All
nora, who was the wife of Bernard ue
st. valeyr. Her name was carried IN
TO the family of BraOse by King John IS
victim, Maude de ST. Nalery, who
called one of her daughters Annora.
The masculine ErnestO. which pre-
ceded Ernestine directly. appeared
first in Lombardy in the year 49,
through Markgralf of Austria Ernst
spread all over Germany after the Ref
ormation. and 1t was Germany which
finally formed the feminine Ernestine.
Though still In great vogue there II
has of late years been contracted TO
Slime. or Tine. or sometimes Erna.
Bohemia calls her by elaborate Ar
nostinka, but England and America
took her over as Ernestine, and pre-
serves her as such.
The moonstone is Ernestine's talls'
manic gem. 1t is said to bring he
GOOD fortune and good health ana
particularly lucky for lovers who, OIL
legend insists, may read the future ~
its depths. Sunda" is her lucky dn
and her lucky number. yellow
said to be her color.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17

good, snappy American cheese, put
through the meat chopper, also grind
with three hard-cooked eggs, three o:
four canned pimentoes. Alternate the
egg and peppers through the grinder
to save the juice of the pepper, sea
son with salt and cayenne. add mayon-
naise dressing to moisten, and put
away to chill. Cover with paraffin pa
per and keep in the ice chest. 1t never
spoils, for it doesn't last long enough.
This is excellent for the sandwich I'LL
ing for hungry boys and men who
carry lunches to school or work
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
LYRICS
By DOUGLAS MAILOCH
THE CONTEST.

NI.D age complains when Winter
" reigns.
But youth runs out TO play
And finds In storms a thing that
warns
Its pulses all the way
II Is the contest SO intense
With Winters angry elements.
The weak perspire beside the fire
And SILVER with the cold;
The sturdy go to meet the snow
With hearts increasing bold,
With hearts made stronger by the
gale,
Whatever arrows may asSail.
The timld groan. the tlmid moan.
When troubles cloud the sky;
The brave go out and do not doubt,
Unfriendly fate defy,
And find each contest bravely met
Makes each contestant braver yet.
When thunders roll before your goal.
What will your answer be?
VIII you 20 forth TO face the north
Or from the norther flee?
Does Winter drive you to your fire.
Or each new storm new strength
inspire?
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
orange Ice in Melon Cups.

This is really the nth power of serv-
Ing, for each alone is delicious enough
Wash the small melons, cut in halves
and scrape out the seeds and mem
brune carefully. Chill and fill with
orange ice. Boil one cupful of sugar
with pint of water and the grated
rind of an orange, add the juice of one
lemon and the juice of four oranges,
strain and freeze as usual.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Fried Chicken With Boiled Rice.

Cut up the chicken for frying. add
butter to the hot frying pan, sprinkle
the seasoning in flour and roll each
piece until well covered. Place in the
pan and cook slowly, closely covered,
until quite tender, then brown. The
chicken will be much more delicious
and moist than If fried brown Mt once.
Heap mound of well-cooked hot rice
in the center of the platter, surround
with the chicken and serve with ripe
olives
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
SEASONABLE FOODS.

"HERE must be something wrong
with the people who do not enjoy
the luscious muskmelon and the
rosy-meated watermelon, vet you find
men who even dislike lemon pie, so 1t
is hard to suit all tastes; however
there is no loss without some GAIN
for there wouldn't be enough of such
good things to satisfy all appetiteS If
everybody wanted the same food at the
same time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
notherr5CoaokBook

Beauty and joy-the bread and wine and
all
forget:
We stray and on strange affairs cry and
call.
All. patient goGs. be patient witt. us yet.
And Pan pipe on. pipe on. till we shall
rise,
And follow. and be happy. and oe wise.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Twin Mountain Mullins.

Cream one-third of cupfu of but
ter. add one-fourth of cupful of
sugar, then alternately add three
fourths of cupful of milk. two cup
fuls of sifted flour. sifted with four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt :;
add one egg well beaten. mix and
bake in gem pans. A cupful of we'll
Toured blueberries. or dates finely cut,
may he added II desired.
NuA. hlAt ~eaQ
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper Union