davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-03

Every citizen Of Alma should remember the Importance of
next Monday because it primary election day and the
who the affairs OF the city for the
ing ing two Yeas are TO be nomnate This nomination is equya
The city Alma large corporation and the interests
Of thousand people The management
city is big undertaking in but this is unusually
in the city OF Alma because many things need immediate
tenon account of the rapid development of the city
during recent years Developments ard improvements are need
ed on hand and ca for large expenditure of
which must be supplied by the people of the city in the of
taos Inc wise expenditure OF this money is OF vital mpor
lance and all equally interested that shall get value
received in the way Of Improvements.
1t goes without saying that the who to manage
city affairs should be of unquestiOned integrity
possbities it is further evident that every citizen should
recognize personal responsibility. and the only way
fairs Eyervone ,,ha intends 70 make n homo IN Aa bd I've
interested in this election The have recently
homes and for that reason tbey bod turn ont nj the no
and do their duty election day.
1t is easy enough complain and find fault
no right to find fault II do not do the election of
officials Further than that should up cooper
ate with our officials after they elected The place lodge
our complaint is with the mayor commission, city
before critcse and not something hearsay.
We are all citizens OF Alma Our interests mutual,
responsibilities equal consequently citizen who
right to exercise the privilege of franchise should do
Monday Is TO the personal interest OF everyone Of us to do
other the odashoned idea that work should
with the Job have been lost lately
cation of our Youngsters little wholesome fatigue hurt
anyone and lamenes resulting from the of
is nothing worry Rather wholesome sign that
Such muscles beng developed The
educated to the fact that honest work both heahu physic
ally and wholesome morally, the better off the individual and
the country will be- More real pleasure salts
faction felt by has accomplished something really
worth while from any other
The only thing that viii bring to normal is for
to realize fully the meaning of that old adage Moth
ing accomplished without labor and then go work as
though his life and the destiny of the nation depended upon it
The who has job nowadays thanks
by working at 1t IN hearty and will all be at
work and happy
che fo do
agOod turn neghbor friend you oppor
tuy to enrich your life and that of another If the wheels
of industry to be started hummng we
must each do part We must cheerfuy swallow loss
and recognize the inevitable results Of reimbursement
closed shop may be all right for all know but closed
factory isn't
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-03
I'm Ideal Remedy For Constipation.

Ii would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
pertains Tablets. For the best effect
hey should be taken Immediately af-
'er supper. They are easy to take
nd mild and gentle in effect-98-5t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-03

Money spent with us buys not onl,
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown-Ward Co.
phone 27.-60tf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Bursum Wins in New Mexico

Holm 0. Bursum has been chosen
by New Mexico to succeed Albert B.
Fall, who resigned to become secre-
tary Of the interior. Three candidates
were in the field-Bursum, Republican
candidate, was appointed by Governor
Mechem to serve pending the election,
Richard w. Hanna. Democratic can
didate, is a former Supreme court
justice and candidate for governor at
the last election. ApolOnio A. Zensa
was the candidate of the Independents.
Bursum's plurality over his Demo-
cratic opponent is about 1000. Presi-
dent Harding carried New Mexico by
1895 majority. The Republican can
didate for governor at that election
had to be content with 1926. Four
years before, President Wilson carried
the state by 2,375.
Republican leaders are claiming
the victory as vote of confidence
In the Harding administration, which
was made the leading issue in the
vigorous campaign that preceded the
f;ov> From, both rtfoc tO,1ro1 tho or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
IN HE PUBLIC EYE
Menoher Out of Air Service

Maj. Gen. c. T. Menoher has ten
dered his resignation as chief of the
army air service and requested trans
fer to the command of troops In the
field. Col NJ NJ Patrick, who was
General Pershing's flying chief in
France, has been appointed in his
place.
General Menoher's resignation is
a climax to months of diScOrd and
friction in the air service, which may
or may not be ended by the change.
The general has been at swords
points with his aggressive and out
spoken assistant, Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell. for long time, and it has
been regarded as inevitable that sooner
or later one or the other of them
would have to resign.
General Menoher made a de-
termined effort to force General Mitch
ell out of the service. He wrote Sec
rotary of War Weeks a letter of COM
plant against his assistant and de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Aid for Jewish War Victims

Aroused by the suffering of home
less Jews in the famine districts of
eastern Europe, 200 prominent Jews
from various parts of the country met
for conference at the Standard club,
Chicago. as guests of julius Rosen-
valid, and decided TO raise $4,000 900
for emergency relief work.
The money will be spent for the
immediate succOr of Jewish war vic
tins in the troubled districts of Europe,
including Russia, through cooperation
with the Hoover relief organization
and the Society of Friends.
A report of Jewish relief work
during the last year was given by
Felix NJ Warburg chairman of the
American joint distribution commit
tee, portrait herewith) who has just
returned from an inspection of human
itarian agencies abroad.
MANY thousands of Jews in Eu-
rope are still in need of aid, because
they have been deprived of all means
4 L. -. cot n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Moore a World Court Judge

John Bassett Moore of New York
has been elected a judge of the inter
national court of justice by the as
sembly of the League of Nations. This
is the court worked out by Elihu
Root for the League of Nations. Mr..
Root, some time ago, declined an cleo
ton. He gave his age, seventy-six,
as his reason for declining.
Mr. Moore has announced that he
would accept election to the interna-
tional court of justice. He is in his
sixty-frst year.
Mr.. Moore has been professor of
international law and diplomacy at
Columbia university for twenty years
He was a law clerk of the Depart
ment of State in 1885, third assistant
secretary of state from 1886 to 1891,
assistant secretary of state in 1898,
secretary and counsel of the Spanish
American peace commission in 1898,
counsellor of the State department in
1914. He has been a member of the
permanent court at The Hague since
national high commission organized AT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Bandholtz, "Skunk Skinner"

For ten days or so the govern
ment of West Virginia during the min
ing troubles was one man, a soft
spoken, transformations, pleasant-faced
individual named Harry III. Bandholtz.
Officially he Is a brigadier general Of
the United States army. The army
knows him unofficially as the Cham
pion skunk skinner"-t- man who
gets the mean jobs and does them.
He left West Point with the class
of 1886. Cuba offered him a chance
to distinguish himself, and then the
Philippines, where for thirteen years
he served In one capacity or another.
mainly in suppressing bandit bands and
in organizing this, that or the other
province to take care of its own af-
fairs. Thence he returned TO the
States to help make the New York
National Guard what it proved to be
i'm the World war, and to Europe to
organize the A. z. F.'s military police
force and in Hungary to teach French
might speak softly he at all times car
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

Announcement of luncheon in the
honor of Arthur G.. Lueder, newly ap-
pointed postmaster of Chicago, has
been made by the Cook County Real
Estate Board 1t will be given Mon
day, November 7 in the Hotel La
Sale.
~A
Many people would like to see our
popular County Treasurer, Patrick J.
Carr, elected Mayor of Chicago.
~
William J. Lindsay would make
good Judge.
Attorney General Brundage is al
ways winner.
One of the best liked men in Chi
cago hotel life is Grover ID. Edwards,
the bright young vice president and
treasurer of the big Congress Hotel.
He is booster for the town all the
time and makes friends for the hotel
every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

ISOLATION, is much talked of for mayor
He would make a good one.
Fifty-eight of the city's seventy
three Fairgrounds which adjoin public
schools will be taken over by the
school board October Is, Alderman
John A. Richert, chairman of the
council finance committee, announced
yesterday. The announcement was
made following a conference with
Edwin S. Davis, president of the
school board.
To operate the Fairgrounds the
school board will be forced to appro-
pirate 100000, which it will obtain
through special tax levy authorized
at the last session of the Legislature
The board will also take over the
$50 employees of the Fairgrounds Oc-
tober Is.
Uncle Sam is getting after the
ideal" boosters who ring coin from
country suckers.
George w. Jackson has done more
for Chicago than any other living man
1t was the brain of this great engineer
John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John NJ Naghten &
Company is one of the coming men of
Chicago. He is a booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
Otto Kerner, one of the most pop
ular lawyers in Chicago, is much
talked of for judge of the Superior
Court.
1t is too bad the Illinois Telephone
Company cannot see it's way clear to
publish a directory which will con-
half million Chicagoans who live in
adjoining towns.
Oscar F. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself. He generally
picks a friend for a job like that and
wins out on him.
~
President Christian F. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great improvement
in the park system since he took
hold.
~
Chicago is said to be full of bogus
land dealers who take title to out of
town swamps and sell the stuff to in
the town chumps.
~6
President Harding has proclaimed
October 9, the fftieth anniversary
of the great Chicago fire a national
holiday for fire prevention celebra-
ton.
~
President Samuel Nj. Hastings of
the big Computing Scale Company
has been made director of the Chi
cago Trust Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
EAGLETS.

That veterans of the war shall have
the preference as a matter of law in
federal institution appointments is
the request of the Evanston United
Veterans of the Republic to Congress.
A letter requesting passage of an act
is on the way to Washington. A Sec
ond letter is en- route to Postmaster
General Hays asking investigation OF
the charge ex-soldiers are being dis
charged instead of civilians at the
Chicago office.
~
The National City Club, the mem
bers of which are directors, officers
and employees of the National City
Bank of Chicago, held it's annual har-
vest party and dance in the lobby Of
the bank Tuesday evening. Preced-
ing the dance, dinner was served, at
which Clifford Arrick, vice president,
acted as postmaster
A
The Iroquois Club dined a man
Tuesday who called McAdoo ''the
young panther of the Democracy" and
said he ought to be president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
manded his removal.


position
n out
precipiaed
outbreak differences regarding the result OF
here Il danger of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
all classes of readers, is devoted to Ma
tional, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
ON people i'm public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to. the publication of
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

Dixon c. Williams, leader in the
business and manufacturing world,
would make good mayor of Chicago
Some get rich quick finance"
sharks in the loop are said to face a
chance of Jail. Several arrests are
said to be contemplated.
Daniel Ryan gives general salts
faction as president of the county
board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

The Checker Taxi people are before
the public again.
Mayor Thompson and other city Of
ficials denied that they were inter-
fering with the operation of the
Checker Taxi Company in answer to
the company's petition in Superior
Court before Judge Denis E. Sullivan
for an injunction to restrain such al
legged interference. The plaintiff
charged the officials were in a con-
spiracy with the Yellow Cab Com
pany The officials said they do not
license Checker drivers because they
are in reality the owners of their
cars, but have not their names on
their cab doors as required by ordi-
nance.
Judge Sullivan ruled that he had no
Jurisdiction over the city in the
Checker Taxi matter
~6A
The Security bank of Chicago is
celebrating it's fifteenth birthday this
Saturday with reception and house
warming. The banks deposits have
grown from s1,2OO,O0O at the end of
the first year to $6,500,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

Fred A. Webb, general superinten-
dent of Bordens Farm Products Co.
and of their sales west is one of
the most popular of the business lead
ers of Chicago. The famous Borden
Company occupies field of it's own
and it's products are famed for their
purity and high class.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15


A stretch of prairie land dotted with
miniature farms complete in every
detail will be one of the unique feat
ures at the International Grain & Hay
Show to be held here Nov. 26 to
Dec. 8.
The strip of land will be lifted from
the experimental fields in North Da-
kota and brought to Chicago on a fat
car. The exhibit will show the result
of a six-year grazing experiment con-,
Quoted by North Dakota in co-opera-l
ton with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The number of exhibits from agri-
cultural colleges, better crop associa-
lions and individual farmers compel
by the Chicago Board of Trade for
best samples will far exceed those of
the two previous expositions. In
competitive classes, according to Prof.
w. Q. Fitch, assistant superintendent
of the show, the number of exhibits
will be twenty-five per cent larger.
Several hundred entries have been
made in the Junior Corn Contest, a
new feature.
Large exhibits have been completed
by agricultural colleges of Idaho, Illi-
nOis, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan,
North Dakota and Wisconsin, and the
other grain and hay states are ex-
pected to report their entries within
the next two weeks.
The exposition was made possible
through the permanent contribution
of $4,000 premium list each year
by the Board of Trade. The show,
which is conducted solely in the in
terest of better crops, is held in con-
nection with the International Live
stock Exposition
~
John E. Traeger who made a fine
record as Coroner and Sheriff of Cook
county and who Is now a member OF
the Constitutional Convention has a
growing boom for Mayor.
~0A
William l. Sullivan popular secre
tary to Governor Dunno has been adj
mitted to the bar and is now asso
ciated with Charles E. Erbstein.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

The new Desplaines river road was
formally opened last Sunday
This stretch of pavement is new
concrete highway forming an impor-
tant link in Cook county's road sys-
tenn. The completion of this stretch
closed the road building activity of
the county highway commissioners for
1921 and made 235 miles of hard sur
faced highways for the county.
The motor pageant began at 1890
D. m. when Daniel Ryan, president of
the county board, ordered Chick
Wheeler, aviator, to direct motor in
the pageant from the air, spectacle
never before seen here. The innova-
ton proved success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15


pal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
c6ssasasp 100
eEEzTkl
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1921.
PROHIBITION.

George w. Weber the eminent
writer on economic topics has the fol-
lowing to say about prohibition in
summing up long article on the sub
ject in Webers Weekly: ut is one
thing, and an easy, to write inhibi-
lions into our Constitutions and laws;
but, it is altogether another thing to
enforce them. This applies especially
to laws which undertake to regulate
the individual, not in his treatment of
other persons, not in his treatment of
the mass; but, in his treatment of
himself. And, such policy, or under
taking, is prodigiously increased in
difficultness if the task is to reverse
habits of the particularly if
the habits have previously been toll
Grated and all but encouraged by the
same government whose hand, anon,
is lifted against them. Prohibition,
besides reversing the habits of the
people, has brought about a cOndi-
ton wherein there is greater profit
in unfit alcohol than there was in fit;
and, the lawless are profiting enor-
mously. The number of lawbreakers
in America is all but doubled.
Whether this sort of lawlessness can
be extirpated is a problem for admin
istrative government. In the days of
the Whisky Ring Gen. John McNulta,
receiver of the Whisky Trust, was
quoted as saying that thirty per cent
of the whisky then being made in the
United States was "moonshine"-
and, in those times distillers who
paid tax on high wines were helpful
in preventing the manufacture of law
less untaxed liquor. Prohibition can
not be expected to enforce itself; nor
can it be expected to succeed by half
way, weak-hearted administrative eff
forts. 1t will require vast and far
reaching endeavors, backed by popu-
lar sentiment, and stern determine
ton. With these enforcement cannot
fall without them Prohibition had
better not have been"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
EAGLETS.

William ]. Mohr. highly respected
president of the Chicago Athletic AS
ISOLATION, is much talked of for mayor
He would make a good one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

Oscar f. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself He generally
picks a friend for job like that and
wins ont on him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

President Christian F. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great Improvement
in the park system since he took
hold
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

1t is too bad the Illinois Telephone
Company cannot see its way clear to
publish a directory which will con-
tain the residence address of the
half million Chicagoans who live in
adjoining towns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

John E. Traeger who made a fine
record as Coroner and Sheriff of Cook
county and who is now a member of
the Constitutional Convention has a
growing boom for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

William l. Sullivan popular secre-
tary to Governor Dunno has been adj
mitted to the bar and is now asso-
ciated with Charles E. Erbstein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Announce nentS

scandinavian music viii be the
topic discusses at the melting of the
department of music OF the Pvogress
club Thursday afternoon. paper
viii be given by Miss May Apologize
an dthe musical program for the
meeting will be in charge OF Mrs.
Walter FassnaCht Piano numbers
will be given by Miss Maud Weber.
Miss Helen Burke and Miss Weisncr,
and vocal selections by Mrs. r. a..
England and Mrs. Walter Fassnacht.
The pupils of Isabel Niles will
give a dancing recital Thursday
evening at Miss Niles studio in the
Summers building.
The Mothers club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George A Robertson. Z. JEFF
ferson blvd.
The Missionary circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet with
Mrs. William Siefer. 1912 Miami st.
this afternoon.
The south section of the Woman's
league Of the First NJ. T.. church
viii meet at the home of Mrs. H. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Revelations of a Wife
My Hear and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

that 1 was worse than orphaned.
How could he, How could hel' I
whispered the words almost savage
~ 10 myself. even as 1 submitted TO
the soothing ministration Of his voice
and hands.
81 think he must have sensed my
thought. for his voice changed in
stantly. and his next words wer
more guarded if Just as solicitous.
Il think you are perfectly right.
my dear in wishing TO see Mrs. IN
derwood. But I shall insist upon
going with you"
There was finality in his voice. the
note OF one accustomed 70 be obeye
implicitly. 7 wondered IL he consld-
cred il unsafe for me TO go TO tha
city alone because OF Grace Draper
being at liberty-a fantastic suppo-
sition, which l instantly banished for
the more reasona BILE idea that he
wished TO take an active part in any
scheme for my protection.
His very attitude as he buttoned
his coat seemed TO say: Il have TAX
en- charge Of my daughters affairs.
will thankfully welcome all sugges-
tions. but the final decision rests
with me-"
As ne stopped 70 unlock the Ii
hrary door I hurried to him. Faith
err. dear" l whispered. my hand
Juggling at his sleeve, "I feel-so-
safe. someway. with you in charge.
I'm going to be better daughter to
you than / have BEEN"
He took his hands from the lock.
put them each side of my face, and
looked at me intently.
II am very glad of that feeling
my child But please never use tina;
expression, "a better daughter TO me
again. II makes me realize too vivid
~ the kind of father 1 have been
10 you"
started to protest. even though
my inmost heart agreed with his
self-denunciation OF those lost years.
But he slipped one hand lightly Owe
my mouth, stopped and kissed me.
mot a word, my dear" he said
firmly. "You and 7 know the truth
too well for subterfuge. But have
been trying TO make amends, and
will continue trying"
He unlocked the door passed
through IL and turned back to say
in an almost inaudible tone:
Don: worry about your husband,
dear child. Above everything, con-
ceal your feeling from him. Some
- driven 10 acts
they would not otherwise perform
by such worrying
And as he hurried away l wonder
ed il he had given me another clue
to that long buried tragedy.