davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Americas Interest
JINGLE SAM, it appears, has some

JINGLE SAM, it appears, has some
thing at stake in the control of
ConstantinOple. The United States
government, it is explained authorita-
lively in Washington, has certain def
mite interests in Asia Minor and in
the final settlement of the controversy
over the Dardanelles.
Aside from the duty of enforcing the
rights of the citizens of the United
States under the so-called Capitula-
tions treaty negotiated with Turkey
many. years ago, this government is
bound to protect the lives and property
of Americans in Asia Minor, and fully
intends to do so.
All rights under the so-called Capt.
ulations treaties were declared null
and void by the sultan of Turkey at
the outbreak of the World war, but
this government protested at the time
and has never admitted the cancella-
ton. Germany and Austria accepted
this notification, but the other powers
acted in the same manner as the Unit
ed States.
The allied nations have maintained
naval and military forces in Turkey
not only to enforce their capitulat0ry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
VOTE FOR FRANK P.
DANlSCH FOR JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

One of the most popular men on
any ticket for Municipal Court judge
is Frank P. Danisch for many years
clerk of the Municipal Court and a
former alderman with a good record.
He is a lawyer of experience and
ability. He is making a splendid can
vass and his speeches have been do
ing much to give pep to the campaign
on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Danisch is calling attention
during the course of his campaign
talks to a matter that is of vital i'm
portance and that must be remem-
bered by the voters. This is the fact
that the judicial candidates names
will be submitted to the voters cleo
ton day on separate ballot. Voters
are admonished to remember this
and see to it when they enter the
polling place that they are supplied
with the little ballot containing the
judicial candidates names
Voters of every party and faction
can unite upon Frank P. Danisch as a
man who will do honor to the bench,
and stand for law and justice in the
Municipal Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Nineteen Army Officers Are Promoted

for the army to retain the services of
thirteen colonels who would have been
separated from the service by the re-
duction in that grade in accordance
with acts Of congress.
Brigadier generals to be major gen.
erals as given in the list are:
A. w. Brewster, on duty War de-
partment retirement board.
Edward NJ Lewis, commanding Sec
ond division, at Camp Travis, Tex.
Robert L. Howe, commanding First
cavalry division, Ell PasO, Tex.
William Lassiter, assistant chief of
staff, War department.
George B. Duncan, commaG ding
Fourteenth Infantry brigade, Fort
Omaha Neb.
Ernest Kinds, on duty War depart
ment retirement board.
The colonies to be brigadier generals
are: John B. Mcdonald; Charles III.
Barth; Willoughby Wake; John B.
Bellinger, who will be assistant quar-
termaster general; Richmond P. Davis
John NJ Palmer, aid de camp to Gen.
eral Pershing; Briant III. Wells; Ed
ward l.. King; Frank r. Mccoy; Har-
old B. Fisk; Halstead Dorey; Hugh
A. Drum; Stuart Heintzelman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
u. 5. SCHWARTZ
HITS EXPERT" GRAFT

Alderman u. S. Schwartz declared
the internal revenue department was
neglecting its duty if it did not collect
the proper tax on the $4,000, 600 fees
collected by the five experts of the
board of local improvements involved
in the fee scandal
The alderman, who leads the sub
committee of the council finance in
yestigating the fees scandal, main
tanned there was no question that the
five experts had obtained the great
bulk of their fees Illegally. Nor was
there question, the alderman stated,
that the ruling of Solicitor Cary
Mapes of the internal revenue depart
ment, exempting them from income
taxes was wrong.
'sThe employment of these experts
was illegal for two main reasons"
Alderman Schwartz stated "One was
that there was no appropriation for
their hire, and the other that they re-
ceived from twenty to forty times
what the service performed was
worth. The council appropriated $780,
600 for these experts, and they took
from the city treasury $2,742, 600.
There is no question whatsoever that
the 1922 900 payment was illegal.
The income tax bureau knows, or
should know, that person can not
possibly be city employee unless he
is legally employed. 1t is the duty
of the internal revenue bureau to tax
crooked income as well as honest in
come"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Too Much Oil on the Troubled Waters

Gently by congress, has authorized
Secretary of State Hughes to issue
invitations to the conference.
An interdepartmental committee rep
resenting the Departments of State,
War, Navy, Commerce, Interior and
Agriculture and the shipping board is
at work determining which nations will
be invited and formulating a program
for the conference.
New Jersey, in whose state are some
of the finest bathing beaches on the
Atlantic coast, is the father of the
conference.
1t is intended that the result of the
conference will be an international
agreement whereby each nation will
pledge itself to see that masters Of
ships flying its flag will exercise every
precauti0n in the election of oil from
their ships and in no case will eject it
where it will drift shoreward.
Because no nation has jurisdiction
on the high seas beyond the three-mfle
limit, an agreement is the sole manner
In which the object can be attained.
domestic legislation being imperative.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

DRESIDENT HARDING has ap-
= proved the selection of six brig
adler generals to be promoted to major
generals and thirteen colonies to be
brigadier generals-the largest promo
ton list of high-ranking army officers
ever announced in time of peace at
one time.
Secretary Weeks said that the nomi-
nations would be transmitted to the
senate before the end of this year and
as vacancies occurred in the grades
affected.
The nineteen promotions were made
possible in part by the recent volun-
tary retirement of five major generals
and two brigadier generals from active
service, which also made it possible
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
5. ]. CORMAN FOR CON-
GRESSMAN-AT-LARCE

Simon ]. German, popular in bust
ness circles as well as politics, is
making a great race as Democratic
candidate for congressman at large.
He is making a fight for personal
liberty and is opposed to prohibition,
root and branch. The friends of the
beer and light wine movement are
working hard for Mr. Germans cleo
ton and so are all men who believe
in freedom on principle Mr.. German
is very popular with the automobile
people-Owners, dealers and patrons
and is the proprietor of one of the
largest and finest public garages in
the country. Personally Mr. German
is a man of great force of character
and sterling ability He is the type
of man who will well represent the
great state of Illinois in Congress.
Vote for him November z. You will
never be sorry for having done so.
49,
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion
~
Paul Wiedel, the well known chief
clerk Of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

WAsHINGTON.- last of the
primaries in the West for the
nomination of candidates for United
States senators and representatives
has been held and the election cam
paign is on. With only one-third of
the senate to be elected the Republi-
cans, who now have majority of %,
are assured of continued control of
that body in the next congress, though
possibly by reduced majority and
the principal question the election will
answer is whether the Republicans
are to retain control of the house also.
The Harding landslide Of 1920 gave
the Republicans the unusual and Who'll
~ abnormal majority of 169 in the
house, too unwieldy and unmanage-
able majority, say the party leaders,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Constantinople

rights and to protect the lives and
properties of their citizens, but also
under the provisions of the armistice
concluded between them and Turkey
at the close of hostilities in the war.
Under this armistice, the allies re-
timed the right to keep the Darda-
nelles open by force if necessary.
The vast Importance of these straits,
coupled with the growing commercial
Importance of the United States and
the consequent expansion of its mer-
chant marine, makes it imperative that
the best interests of this government
should not be endangered by any set
Element that is made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

THE SEVEN SEAS are wide, but
! civilization is fouling them so rap
idly that something must be done
about it. An international conference
of the principal maritime nations of
the world will convene at Washington
this winter at the invitation of the
United States to consider measures to
be taken to rid the world seacoasts of
the menace to fisheries, property and
migratory birds In the Increasing pollu-
tion of coastal waters by oil elected
from steamships.
President Harding. acting In COM
Dliance with legislation enacted re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

the parcel post handled crates of eggs,
then the contents of such eggs after
Matching, in the form of live chicks,
only to be followed by full-grown chan
ticleers and domesticated motherly
hens.
But when alligators and other grue-
some creatures happen along in the
usual run of business and, as was the
case recently at an Ohio postoffice,
about the office swapping broomsticks
and otherwise giving vent to playful
pranks until reduced to the official
harmless stage, he declared it was
about time to call halt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
ELECT SAMUEL E.
NElNShENKER JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

-
Samuel E. Weinshenker should be
elected Judge of the Municipal Court,
November 7th. Mr.. Weinshenker is
one of the Democratic candidates and
is making a campaign which is at
tracing voters to the whole ticket
He is an able lawyer and his service
as a member of the Legislature was
of great value to the people. He is
a graduate of one of the best law
colleges in the west.
Mr.. Weinshenker is native of Chi
cago and is proud of the city of his
birth. His ambition is to give it hon.
est and faithful service as an able
and upright Municipal Judge.
Altar M Eberhardt, Republican can
didate for Municipal Court judge,
received the following notice in the
report of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton, published before the March pri-
mary on judicial candidates:
HE is an Industrious law
yer of high ideals and temperament
ally fitted for the position. We
deemed him qualified"
Congressman A. ]. SABBATH has
made fine public record. His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
Charles Krutckon always made
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

stiutons administered by the Board
Peterson raised company
for in as3'@As
of the arts ana deepy III
in of the INDECENT
Member Board CT county
in the
of ard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material
AOON nHow to Read Your
TIA Mn " Characteristics
1A1NN and Tendencies - the
Capabilities OF Weak
/nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
The FINGER NAILS

XXTHEN the moon at the root OF
w the finger nails shows q red
color of mixed shading, ii is an indlca-
tiOn Of a combative nature, which de-
lights I'm contests of bodily strength
or mental agility. Note whether the
nail of the finger of Saturn, or second
finger. bears q white mark. This Is
held by some authorities to indicate
a voyage to be undertaken by the sub
iect. If a nail shows black marks, II
is an indication of sorrow and trou-
BILE. On the thumb nail the black
mark shows faulty, passionate ma
ture. On the nail of the finger or
Mercury, the little finger, white spot
means successful business enter
prise, and a black spot means the OPP
nOsite. a reverse or disaster I'm busi-
ness.
If there is white, star-shGped mark
on the nail, 1t is sigE Of affection
that is not reciprocated, except when
the mark appears on the thumb nall.
when it means the opposite, or re-
Quilted affection.
Nails of medium length and width.
and of q blush tint, show that the
circulation Of the blood is faulty, and
there is a tendency toward extreme
nervousness.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
ANALYZE MISTAKES

WHEN you make a mistake, ma
Wv out why you made it. Think 1t
over a few minutes. Fix in your mind
the manner in which it happened. BE
ashamed of it, if it is Il bad mistake.
Scare yourself about 1t, II 1t Is
dangerous one.
The child never forgets the mistake
he makes when he puts his finger In
the fire. That mistake he has to think
about for a long time afterward. One
OF the kind Is always enough Tor
him.
Admiral Peary's Eskimo dogs made
the mistake of eating all that was
given them when they were encamped
In the Arctic regions waiting for one
of his dashes to the pole. Apparently
they remembered that mistake when
the food ran out and some OF their
number had to be eaten.
F.. When the survivors of the pack re-
turned to America they were very
sparing Of the food that was given
them, and buried the remainder. More
than that they secured the neighbor-
hood for food to bury. They had had
time to think over their mistakes.
Most people have much the same
sort of work to do every working day.
Those who do not think over their
mistakes continue to make them and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Uncommon
Sense

fer the most part they always stay
where they are.
Men who make the same mistakes
twice never get the confidence Of an
employer.
Those who think about their mis-
takes, and find out ways TO eliminate
them, are those who get along.
II IS better TO discover your own
mistakes than to wait for the boss TO
discover them. Discover them early,
and you can do without them the
next time.
Go over your work. If Ii Is not up
to the mark that you ought to make,
you have either made important mis-
takes, or wasted time, which In IL
self is an important mistake.
Think about that. Let 1t sink into
your soul. Think how IT held your
work back, and what the repetition of
1t will do to your life's work.
This may not contribute to your re-
pose the night you are thinking about
1t, but it will make you sleep better
for many a night to come. Perfec,
ton is the absence of mistakes. We
cannot any of us achieve 1t, but we can
all achieve pretty fair substitute by
cutting mistakes TO the minimum.
(CopyrIght)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Something to
Think b0ut
RESTRAIN YOUR SPEECH
By F. II. WALKER

WHEN inclined to speak of a
w persons faults, though he or
she may be unfriendly towards you,
restrain yourself, and think Of your
own shortcomings.
Then, IL you are a charitable soul,
you will turn your conversation into
another channel where there are no
hidden dangers and go sailing under
clear skies in joyous sunshine.
One thoughtless, impulsive, SIAN
derous word spoken in the presence
Of Others and particularly In the hear
ing of those given to gossip and dis
posed to magnify what they hear,
may ruin an innocent man or woman
for life.
Clean your own house before you
set about the task of cleaning the
house Of your neighbor.
Purge your own soul sof shortcom-
ings and you will find yourself so
busy in doing 1t that you will not have
time nor inclination to discuss the
defects of others.
"Let him without sin," said the
Master Of Men, least the first stone"
And the accusers Of a hapless woman
stole away. one by one.
Your faults and my faults have come
down to US through the ages.
So, let us always curb our speech,
wherever we may be and think noble
thouohtS instead of fh., lind tho< do
base others and ourselves as well.
Aside from the good policy of speak
ing no evil. there comes to the man
or woman who may adopt 1t, a divine
sense Of serene happiness that cheers
our way like the stars of night.
And another thing that accompanies
such course Is the ability to make
friends and hold them In all sorts OF
weather.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

In lying down to sleep, In waking
and in motion, there come no regrets,
no torments to torture a guilty con-
science, no remorse that ages the
heart and drives the soul to despair.
If 1t did nothing else, this char
table observance would serve at least
to give you peace, make you great
hearted and enable you at all times
to strike the incest balance between
right and wrong, and to hold the re-
spect and love Of the community in
which you live.
And after all is said and done, what
Is there more to be desired In life
than the good will Of neighbors, whose
hearts and hands are always warm
and friendly?
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Opera Fo,,dant.

Put two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful Of heavy cream into a saucepan
and stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the boiling point is reached. then
add one-eighth of a teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar and boil until the sirup
makes soft ball when dropped into
cold water or until the candy thermom-
.eter registers 23S. Pour at once with
out scraping the dish on to a marble
slab or large platter lightly creased
with butter. When cold work with a
wooden spoon or broad spatula until
Il forms a ball. Cover with a damp
cloth and leave for half an hour. Then
knead and mold with the hands until
smooth. adding such flavoring and COL
oring as desired and pack in crock.
Cover closely and leave until wanted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
SIX
NV M. Msupin
LITTLE MAN

LITTLE MAN
THE biggest Boy" has gone away,
= But Little Man" is here.
l miss the "Big Boys" heavy tread
But rising sweet and clear,
l hear the Little Mans" request
when "Daddy's" face he sees:
I'm papa's ownest Little Man
Give me penny, pleasew
The Biggest Boy" is not at home,
And though his absence hurts
At least there's comfort-I can find
Clean collars, socks and shirts.
And when look about and see
The Little Man. at play,
That lonesome feeling in my heart
Just somehow fades away.
The Biggest Boy" has hit the trail"
But Little Man" still stands
Beside his 'Daddy's" easy chair
And stretches out his hands:
He smiles and says with coaxing voice
While climbing on my knees:
I'm papa's little man today;
Give me some candy, pleasew
One boy has gone to fight his fight:
One boy remains with me
The Biggest Boy" with bearded LID.
The Little Man" aged three.
And may the one who's far away
Midst life's hard toll and care
Remain as fond of dad" as he
Who stands beside my chair.
(Copyright.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Cream Mints.

Put one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar. one-fourth Of a cupful of wa.
ter and two tablespoonfuls of corn
strip into saucepan. Boil to the soft
ball stage and pour out on a buttered
platter to cool. When cool, work with
II wooden spoon until creamy. Set
away covered with cloth. When ready
to prepare, melt over hot water. add
peppermint and drop by teaspoonfuls
on waxed paper. Wintergreen patties
may be prepared by adding a bit OF
pink coloring and wintergreen flavor.
ing.
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

other day. mean, in a resi'iu Ia
a measly little portion Of toInan'O 80
i mean. tomayto salad--abou' - -. \
for a canary, but / feel that ! U.s. 4
have 1t, you know, for inc 80 =. .
those jolly little vitamines tna'
prevalent in tomah,oes--thaf = 80
maytoes. I'm trying ever so naru q,
you know. to train myself 10 uss - =
American pronunciation as nos I
possible. No, not exactly DER pss
like 1t, but because when LID -
| like to do as the Romans "
all that sort of thing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
AS A MARK OF HER APPRECIATION

more, want. to show my apprecia-
ton by giving you present"
THAT is not at all necessary, Mrs
-. You can thank the bond market
for your profits" said the broker.
THAT may be, but it was your adj
vice and work that produced the
profits and must be permitted to
show my appreciation" she replied.
The bond man decided to let 1t 60
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

at that and bowed her out of his Of
fee.
reached the Office next day. 1t con-
tanned a rather lurid necktie to-
gether with the ladys card.-Wall
Street Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Business Man Must Have Been Deep
iy Touched by Gratitude Shown
by Female Client.

Il am going South for the winter.
Before leaving / want to thank you
SO much for making 100000 in profits
on bonds for me this year." said a
wealthy lady client Of q bond house
to the senior partner.
She went On effusively: Further
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Briton Says "Tomaytoes."

"Tomahtoes-that Is. tomaytoes-are
very expensive just now" sighed the
British-bOrn New Yorker, according to
New York Sun reporter. They
charged me 80 cents In q rest-rong the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN

A T ALL times Of the year the chill.
A dren clamor for candy, but during
the cold weather IL Is more frequently
made In the home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
INTENSIVE
FARMING.

- -
FARMING.
The Visitor
Do you call this
a dairy farm?
It's no bigger
than a city lot.
Tho Dairyman
True! But. you
see. I feed my
cows on COM
pressed hay tab
lets and they
give condensed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

add different kinds Of chopped fruit.
Shape into balls or press into q box
lined with waxed paper and when
firm cut into cubes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Opera 6onbons.

Divide opera fondant into several
portions. flavor each and color. thea
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK
BY Nu.. hlA4~e.Q

Oven OF even heat;
nfell-buttered tins and quiet nerves.
access will be complete.
Mary c. Upham.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

stricken district have been seized and imprisoned or driven into the interior of Asia Minor leaving as refugees that need help now the women, children and a small percentage of feeble old men.
 All the avenues in Red Cross chap ters will be used to meet the demand Junior Red Cross, motor corps, cut ting committees, packers and sewing groups for making over garments as the work develops. Appeal will be made by the local chapter through available mediums, newspapers, clubs, churches an dall local organizations whose interest in the American Red Cross makes them supporters of the chapter work and requests from the national organization.
 Colonel Filmer was appointed by President Harding to serve as a mem- Der of the committee which will CO., operate with te American Red Cross and the Near East Relief in raising funds for the present emergency.