davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
INthRPuhLIrEYE
RELY and the Porto Ricans

+. Mont RELY. the new governor
of Porto Rico. doesn't seem To have
hit il or particularly we'll with the
Porto IticanS. Anyway. when the
Tanamo arrived in New York the 9th
er day with Governor Reilly aboard
she was on fire. Previous 10 the Shir
leaving San Juan Governor Reilly re
ceived threatening letters from Porte
RicanS. The officers were confident
the fire had been started by Porto
RicanS. There was hostile crowd
Of Porto RicanS outside the pier in
New York waiting To boot the gov
ernCr. \ police patrol was on hand
Also. Senior Felix Cordova Davila
resident commissioner from Porto
Rico. was instructed 10 ask President
Harding to remove Governor. Reilly
ut once. Among specific charges
against Governor Reilly enumerated in
She message to Senior Davna were the
following:
He publicly declared himself lead
the friend Of the Socialist party"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

ALDERMAN STEFFEN'S PLAN FOR
BETTER SURFACE LINE SER
VICE.

Tentative plans for through routing
of all north and south side street car
lines. elimination of all subs ends in
the downtown district, and a system
of Looping for all west side cars, were
submitted to the city council commit
tee on local transportation.
For a week city traction experts
have been at work on the plan submit
ted by Aid Walter Steffen of the 25th
ward. Before beginning work the eX-
perts were armed with drafts already
prepared by private engineers. If the
scheme is adopted a marked improve
ment in street car transportation is
expected.
The committee also took up sug-
gestion that expert advice be obtained
from New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia on the effect of rapid transit upon
public convenience, home building,
public health, trade, commerce, gen.
eral business, real estate values and
the city's property.
Aids. William j. Lynch, Christ A.
Jensen and Timothy A. Hogan believe
the committee should seek the advice
of men qualified by experience on the
value of having adequate rapid transit
facilities. They asked the committee
to adopt a resolution extending an in
vitatiOn to specialists in the three
eastern cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
'Better Elements" in Defeat

Frank y. Schwab (portraft here
With). elected mayor of Buffalo, y. Y.
is a brewer under Indictment for al
legged violation Of the federal pro-
hibitiOn laws. He featured his cam
patgn by promise that he would
90 To Washington in person and fight
for modification of the VOlstead act.
As everyone knows, John f. Hy-
Ian, tammany candidate. was re-elact-
ed mayor of New York by landslide
victory.
Fred KOhler. elected mayor of
Cleveland, formerly was chief of the
police department in that city and
was dismissed by the civil service
commission on charges of conduct I'M
becoming an officer. Mr.. Kohler mere
ly placed reliance on his personal pop
ularity.
Lew Shank. who was elected
mayor of indianapolis by Il plurality
of 10000, began life as clog dancer
and has returned to the vaudeville
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

GEORGE M. REYNOLDS RE
ELECTED,

All chairmen and federal reserve
agents of the twelve federal reserve
by the federal reserve board. William
A. Heath retains these positions in
the Chicago Federal Reserve bank,
and also is elected class c director
for the next two years. George NJ.
Reynolds was reelected class A
director for another three years by
the banks of the first group and
August A. Vogel was reelected class
B director for another three years by
the banks of the third group.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Trust are Clifford w. Barnes, +. j.
Burlington, Charles S. Cutting, Abel
Davis, B. A. Eckhart, ]. Ogden Ar
mour, Orrin n Carter, James B. For
gan, Albert w. Harris, Edmund D.
Hubert, Morton D. Hull, Charles H.
Markham, John J. Mitchell, James A.
Patten, Frederick H. RawsOn, George
NJ. Reynolds, and John G.. Shedd.
George n. Polales has reason to be
proud of his two fine restaurants at
932 w Madison St and 1902 w Madi
son st. They are patrOnized by the
best people on the West Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
EACLETS

That bright. able and popular young
Democrat, James NJ. Whaleu viii
probably lead the Democratic parc> d.
victory next year as candidate for
Trustee Of the Sanitary District OF
Chicago. He viii fill the place with
credit both to himself and to the peo-
pie who elect him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

stage intervals His candidacy opposed by all of the hbrow
L. moved the
the
o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The Chicago Eagle, "A newspaper for
Al classes of readers, is devoted to Ma
>ionaI, state and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary 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, Commercial and Political
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Math. ThOme, respected citizen and
veteran business man, has more
friends to the mile than most any
man in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
OBITUARY.
Max MAYER.

General sympathy and coincidence is
expressed for the family and relatives
of Max Mayer. for thirty-five years
associated with his brother in the
firm of Oscar F. Mayer & Co. who
died Monday at the AleXian Brothers
Hospital. following an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mr. Mayer is survived by
four sisters and a brother-Mrs. John
F. Knox, Mrs. Theodore HITLER. Mrs.
Christian Mackh, Mrs. John COrrigan
and Oscar F. Mayer. Interment was
at ROsehil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
1.TLHs-N mn
CsARfsl ii sselO
SEEI6NS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1921.
SUNNY FOR SOUTH PARK COM
MISSIONER

B. E. Sunny, the popular president
of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., is
a good citizen. He would make an
ideal member of the South Park Com
mission. A lifelong Chicagoan, al
ways identified with the city's growth
and development this unsOught honor
would be a fitting recognition of his
cit-tn Ii hnrs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Ua2azine, but they may contain
something of interest and entertain
rrent t. tNe outside public as we'll as
to gas men.
The Editor
The Peoples Gas Club News
~
Colonel B. A. Eckhart, the we'll
known merchant miller and bank di-
rector, has donated $4,000 to the
Community Trust, to be used for char
ity. Two-ffths of this viii go to the
Presbyterian Hospital, two-ffths to
the United Charities. and one-fifth to
the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. for the
boys department.
The directors of the Community
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
eM
GUS THE GAS MANS GOSSIP.

GUS THE GAS MANS GOSSIP.
John F. Weldon, the popular and eff
ficient publicity man of the Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company, is CIV
ing out a very interesting little vol
ume entitled Gus, the Gas Mans Cos
sip" 1t is full of interesting and
amusing stories written by A. L. Lind
sey and illustrated by Carroll Thayer
Berry. Copies can be obtained freely
calling for them at Room 307, Peoples
Gas Building The following foreword
in the volume explains the idea and
the good stories speak for themselves:
Employment with the gas company
is very frequently a lifetime job. At
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Hardwood, unless the upon
a wedding gift
Mary is general favorite and be what Americans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardui.- Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 80
weak | could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife OF a well,knOwn
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like a different
person.
Later ] suffered from weakness
and weak back. and felt all rundown.
! aid not rest well at night. was 80
nervous and cross. Ny husband said
he would get mo some Cardui. which
he did. II strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was H..
good healthy condition. I cannot
cay too much for II"
Thousands OF women have suffered
a. Mrs. williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the use OF Cardui.
Since II has helped 10 many, you
should not hesitate 10 try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.s3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then GO
TO the Automobile Garage of
John E. ECKENR0DE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get FIRST
class work. I have been in the bust
ness for tairty-iiye years and claim 10
know when a Job is up to standard.
have a painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, Of Washington. ID C..and
can give You iirst-class work. paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing Of all kind. / am still In
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and looE my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone Ism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect = constant backache,
sharp, dartinR pains cr urinary dis
orders The danger OF dropsy or
Brighrs disease IL too serious to lE-
more Use Doan's Kidney pills aa have
your friends and neishhors Ask your
ncighbor! a Westminster case.
Mrs Lewis herman. i2i Penna
Avenue. Westminster. says: II had
severe attack Of kidney trouble and
my back panied terribly az II Il we're
pierced ~ a sharp instrument The
pains bothered me mostly before re-
firing at night and also in the morn
ing Sometimes couldn't gct up 20
do my work. Ny Kidneys didn't act
right. either aud caused annoyance.
Ny eyes were no bad / had 10 wear
glasses. The doctor didn't do mo any
good A friend advised mo to try
Deans Kidney PILLS and ! procured
box which gave me great relief
Doan'a Kidney pills are wonderful
kidney medicine use them now
whenever I need them and recon-
mend them 70 others Statement
given August 2. 1870
On December 10. 1920. Mrs. Der
man added Deans Kidney Pills
noYer taii to help me whenever 1
have any sign ~ kidney trouble. /
gladly repeat an said in favor OF
them"
Price t0c. AZ all dealers Don't
simply aea for s Kidney remedy get
Doaua Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. herman had Foster sNllburu
Co.. Mira. Buffalo, y, \.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
GAMBER

Sunday school at Providence Meth
.odist Protestant Church Sunday
morning at 1000. c. Il. Society at 73O
y. m. Topic, THY VIII Be Done, with
My Mind" Leader, Mr.. VIM. oyster.
house.
:, Mrs. Oscar Monroe, Of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Pool
Miss Grace Buckingham spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ream Bowers, MIR.
and Mrs. Kenney Bowers, spent the
Weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shauck
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pool. of Bal
timore, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here,
Mrs. Thomas Stricken and daugh-
ter, May. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Barnes.
\ Miss Edna Brownly and Mr. Harry
Monroe, both of Norfolk Va, spent
some time. with Mr. and Mrs. sam
tel Monroe.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weise and son,
Ralph, spent from Saturday until
Monday with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Stimax. Of Westmins-
ter, spent a few days last week with
friends here.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Pool are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Pool. of Baltimore; Mr..
Frank Warehime. Mrs Harry Hughes
and sons, Howard and Charles, Mrs.
Ellie q. Gambler and Maurice and Ed
die Pool
Miss Annie Grove, Of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending
two months with her many friends
here.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM Hutchins, Of
Baltimore, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs J. N Barnes
The chicken supper and lawn so
cial that was held by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Providence Methodist Pro-
testant Church was quite a success.
The net proceeds were. 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
sYKEsyILLE

Mrs w Airport gave her Sunday
School Glass delightful picnic down
along the banks of the Patapsco
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hobbs. of Cooks
vile, Howard county, spent last
week with their daughter Mrs. Car
RTE Gather.
The Chautauqua this year was fine
from beginning to finish, and the
weather was fine also.
Miss Martha Hepner. OF Cations
vile, is visiting at the home of her
father Mr. Asa Hepner.
Mr.. VIM Reynolds, Of near Nor
gans is critically H.
Miss Emma Beach, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. y. -.
Sprecher.
Miss Ellen Veal, OF Baltimore, was
the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. K Marshall
Mrs. Vanderson, of Wilmington and
Mrs. Reed, Of Baltimore, spent last
week at the home OF their brother,
Mr.. John Harris
DR.. ID. b. Sprecher was called 10
Florida Tuesday nv the extreme i'll
mes OF his sister who was hurt In an
automobile accident.
Miss Maud Shauck. Of statewood.
spent last week with Mrs. Harry
Phelps
Miss Elizabeth Clssel. of Alpha.
Howard county, and Miss Marie
stroebel Of Baltimore. were guests
last week OF Mr. and Mrs. Claude
lRlehRrt
Mr. Claud lglehart is moving his
family this week In the new home he
bought on Front ayenues
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
DR., FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DIAGNosTIcIAN

The Dr.. Fahrneys have been praetieins
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 years |
am working only with chronic diseases i.
bad kinds difficult cases and ! dag.
nose your case before treat you. II you
have a troubly or weakness or dciormity
write to me and I'll study your eass Snd
give satisfaction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
ADDIE AIDES ADVENTURES
The Mlnute-a-Day Serial.
Copyright. 1921. by Basil L. Smith

Chapter 19,-And 50. one morning a
week later. Addic took the S.45 for the
city and left all the rural scenery be.
hind. But somehow she felt she
wouldn't miss the cows and chickens SO
much. for deep down in her heart she
had a longing to eat in cafeterias. have
her hair bobbed. and stay up till ten
O'Clock every night. She hadn't quite
decided to powder her nose, but she had
an open mind on the subject. She look
ed very neat as she sat loking out the
train window dreaming-hah Of home
and the other three quarters of what
she would do when she arrived in the
city. She ate the chicken sandwiches
and the hard-boiled egg that her mother
had put in her suitcase. On her wrist
was new watch that Dad had bought
Tor her yesterday And once in a while
she thought Of i'm. which made her feel
like crying only she didn't. There was
one bright spot in her thoughts OF
home. Her mother had promised to get
a girl to help with the housework. and
last night Addie had written an ad for
the Help Wanted column. that Dad had
promised to have put in Every Evening
on his way home from the station,
Ito be eontinued.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright, 1915. by the McClIne News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
EARNING A SUMMERS CHANGE.

Some persons look upon spending
month or more of the summer at sea
side, lake or mountain as an unattain-
able luxury, while others living on the
same income regard it as quite a mat
ter of course. Once you have got in
the habit of a temporary change OF
residence to help you over the trying
days of summer you realize how enor-
mOusly beneficial IL is to you and you
will go without a good many things
before you will go without that.
Many persons living in pleasant
quarters in or near large cities nnd
that with little difficulty they can lease
their apartments or houses for the
months Of the summer that they wish
TO be away There are a good many
suburban dwellers who rent their
homes to city folk who regard life In
the open suburban country SUFFICIENT
change while the suburbanites go TO
the seashore, mountain or country.
Quite often the rent received for the
winter residence will more than pay Tor
the rent at the summer resort.
Another way to help defray the eX-
penses of your summer change IS not
so arduous as it sounds A woman
with a large family has found II sue
cessful for several seasons. She leases
"A large summer cottage and then ac-
commodities three or four or five youth
full boarders for the summer months.
She finds that the extra work in the
kitchen is not great for these additional
members of her family and their board
pays for the rent OF the cottage and
quite a bit on the grocers and vege-
table mans bills besides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
WHY ?
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Why Have July and August 81 days
Eachl

In the distribution of the days
throughout the several months, Julius
Cesar adopted simpler and more
easily remembered arrangement than
that which has prevailed since his time.
He ordered that the first, third, fifth,
seventh. ninth and eleventh months
the odd number months of January.
March, May, July, September and Mo-
vember-should each have 81 days.
while the "even number" months We're
to have 80 each, with the exception of
February which in common years
should have % days. but, every fourth
year. should have 80.
This arrangement, however, was in
terrupted by the vanity of Augustus
Cesar, who insisted that the month
named in his honor must have~as many
days as July. named in honor of julius
Cesar. Accordingly, day was taken
from February and given to August,
and in order that three months of 81
days should not fall together, Septem-
Der and November were reduced to 80
days. and 81 given to October and De-
cember.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
By KATHERINE MOORE.

throng. There was "a panacea In TINS
leisurely life. I needed IL. | felt better.
Two girls came out from one of the piers
and the smaller one hailed THE. and
called something to him in laughing
voice.
Kids bore me So" he said turning
TO me. ''Their conversation is inane
and fntiguing. How old would you
think | was7" h, asked anxiously.
| pondered- of making faux
pas.
II seem ss-casy II he asked.
and waited leaning towards me.
Aren't you that7" tried TO put sur
prise into my voice.
He beamed.
You won't like me any iess7 | don't
believe I'll tell you. he said suddenly.
what difference does IL make so long
as YOU seem old7" / responded giving
him the honey he was hunting for.
We'll, I'll be 19 next month. he
breathed intimately In my ear That's
not such n terrible Kid. is it7 You seem
awfuIIy Young" he said after n minute.
We went To one of the moving pic
ture theatres Thierry was hase and
discussed the theories of life with great
sophistiCation. He made me feel old
/ terribly SO.
Two or three times his hand pressed
near mine across the arm of the seat
l felt n little thrill.
Youth did hold an irrepressible spark
of passion. ! let myself be swayed by
Il. The dim interior of the theatre. tho
exciting love drama, and this arduous
boy by my side. carried me on into half
| forgotten depths of emotions.
As the piece ended our fingers were
interiocked. We rose TO go out and
noticed Thie's face WAS flushed and his
eyes bright and swapping.
on the Board Walk he slipped his arm
boldly through mine and | felt II
tremhle.
We walked back to the hotel in
silence. was thinking Of Leonard and
wondering where he was. l had had
| new experience and IL did not alto
sether please me.
rhierry was deep in his own thoughts.
We said goodnight at the elevators.
! Tomorrow--A letter from Leonard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

some gentleman friend" or alae wait
for him to cali her up. Even during
wor king hours she is mumbliug to the
girl next 70 her what he said. and II
said and she said OF telling what a
perfectly grand time she had with
some swell faila' tho night before. and
she has to ba detached from these fas-
cInatng "reminiscences before she can
give her half hearted attention 70 the
letter she is trying 20 write or the Gus
toner who desires TO buy her wares.
The business woman In willing 70 pay
the price Of success She knows that
for women as well as for men. SUCCESS
comes hign. and il must be bought not
only with labor. but with faithfulness.
and loyalty and reliability. Therefore
she Is no time server. ONCE hours mean
nothing to her. for her work ends when
the days labor is accomplished and her
desk cleared She comes early and goes
late. She does faithfully and we'll every
task that falls into her hands. 30 that
her harassed employer does not have TO
go over her work to cat"sap her mis-
takes. She does not bane Of her. Arm .
affairs. The souls Of those above te~
rest in peace when she is on the job. be-
cause they know that it will be done
properly and promptly.
The working girl begrudges every
minute that she gives 10 her employer.
She should worry whether her work Is
done we'll or H. Il is nothing in her
young life If she bills a shipment OF
| goods that was destined for Portland.
Maine. TO Portland. Oregon. and If she
gets fired for incompetence, she doesn't
care She can get another cheap Job
/ somewhere else She dOaau't want 70
work anyhow. and she's only doing il
while she's trying to hunt down man
| TO work for her.
The number OF business women is
very small, and they are very we'll paid
and in great demand. because when a
I. woman gives her mind. and her heart
and her interest to business, she devel-
ops a superlative talent for il. But
| there are many working girls who earn
little. because they are worth little.
! Every woman who starts out to earn
her living. decided for herself to which
class she will belong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
THE GIRL on THE JOB.
aFLAyTsG.
Hv Iez-ie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler syndloass. reo

AfhHft%Fs
A.sort tnf- s-nson ~ the ye-r ne
long grind begins IN tell. and nerves -
stretch ~ the breaking point.
Someone has ~afd that our national
vice is ovar7vork. n lq vice. for i
erf1nuvtH - s'fbjsct and ~ prevents
good. healthy, sound work. TIE over
worked do no< get through ss much
work. nor SO good work. ss the worker
who is working within his 0r her men
tsl and physical powers. But ,he Viz
lone circle Of exce~s go~s on. and there
sserns no clear way out.
The remedy for the 0v~rrorksH is
relaxation. And how are you u relax ?
The best way is n drop your job for
|. month and get out into the country.
not the near country. but the real thing.
To live ali day in the open air. and
sleep in il All night. To spend your
hours Of companfonEhip with one Or
two oongenfal friends. and to give a
large part of The day 70 ioafing by your
self. without even your best churn in
haSl. To eat simple food, to swim. ~
tramp.
You laugh. You can't do ~
Perhaps not. Though ! believe many
more couid DO il than do. Il they would
he willing TO live simply. 20 spend little.