davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR FINNEGAN

Philip J. Finnegan is a Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Municipal
Court, six-year term. He was born
and raised in Chicago, and received
his education at st. Ignatius College
and the Chicago Law School. After
being admitted to the bar, he formed
partnership for the general practice
of the law with Harold J. Hansen,
under the name of Finnegan e Han
sen. He is and has been for many
years Assistant Probate Judge of
Cook County, under Judge Henry
Horner. He is a member of the Chi
cagO Bar Association, Lawyers Asso-
citation of Illinois, Illinois Bar Asso-
citation, the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra
ternity, the Modern Woodmen of
America, and other societies. He was
formerly professor and lecturer at the
Chicago Law School on the subject of
Wills and Administration of Estates.
He is president of the Elston State
Bank, Crawford and Elston avenues.
Patrick A. Nash Is making q great
record on the Board of Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR nELANDER
Republican Candidate for Judge of
the Municipal Court, New Six
Year Term.

William E. Helander, assistant Pro-
bate Judge of Cook County, is Repub-
lican candidate for judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court, the new six-year term.
He is eminently fitted for the position
and will come to the Municipal Court
bench with extended judicial expert
ence. The Chicago Bar Association
Report, 1922, says of him: He pos
sesses industry, integrity and pa
tience. His work in the Probate
Court is well spoken of. He has
good legal training and experience,
and is qualified for the Office" He is
native of Chicago, graduate of the
Parkman grammar school, Englewood
high school, Northwestern University
School of Law. He was admitted to
the bar in 1911. He enlisted and
saw overseas service with the Sixth
Regiment United States Marines, was
wounded and gassed at Fontaine de.
st. Robert and returned to duty with
staff of Third Army Corps Returning
to civil life he resumed the practice
of the law with energy and success
He is a member of the American Bar
Association, Illinois Bar Association,
Chicago Bar Association, Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity, American Lee
gion, Military Order of the Great War,
Fort Sheridan Association, Second Di-
vision Association, and Normal Park
Lodge A. F. & A. M. He is married
and earnestly active in matters which
make for social and civic betterment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Herrick Says Premier Poincare Is Able

Premier Poincare of France is ap-
parently quite man. Anyway, Myron
Herrick, United States ambassador to
France, has high opinion of the abil-
ity of Premier Poincare and of his
fitness to handle the present national
and international problems of his
country. In an estimate in the maya
zine Our World of this French leader,
the ambassador says POincare is not
a creative genius, but is a great lawyer
who relies upon care in examining
facts and precision in analysis as to
the best guarantees against error Per-
sonally shy, he is not intellectually
timid, but is cOnstitutionally averse to
raShneSS in action. He addresses him
self more generally to reason and
omits all appeal to passion and preju-
dice
POincare resembles Elihu Root in
some respects, Mr.. Herrick says. Like
the latter, he is reputed to be cold, but
to those who know him his feelings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Calder Has a Deposit for Rainy Day

William Nj. Calder of Brooklyn has
been nominated by the Republicans for
another term in the United States
senate. He was elected in 1916 and
served five terms in the house. Con-
gress, as everyone knows, is largely
made up of lawyers. For example.
open the congressional directory and
you will find that the first II members
listed are lawyers. Anyway, Senator
Calder is one of the comparatively
few business men of the senate. He
is house builder-and one of the
largest in the country.
Apparently he got into the bust
ness naturally. He is the son of boss
carpenter. When thirteen years old,
he left school to go TO work as an
apprentice to his father, for a con-
sideration of his board and keep at
home and thirty-five cents a week. For
the six succeeding years Mr.. Calder
worked by day and went to school at
night. This study he augmented by a
tie of New York. At the age of twenty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
J. P. Hill of Maryland Is Awarded D. S. M.

John Philip Hill, member of the
house from the third district of Mary
land. is one of the Few members of
congress who saw active service at.
the front n the A. E. F. And the 9th
er day he was decorated with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. The pres
entatiOn was made in the office of
Secretary of War Weeks, with Cen
eral Pershing and other personages
in attendance.
Mr. Hill was born i'm 1879 at An
napolis. Nd He's an A. b. (Johns
Hopkins, 1900 and LID. (Harvard
1909 and a lawyer. He enlisted in
the national guard in 1904 and saw
border service I'm 1916. Overseas he
saw service in the defense center Sec
tor of Haute-Alsace and the Meuse.
Argonne offensive (Twenty-ninth div.
ision). He was made lieutenant col.
onel In October, 1918, and received the
Croix de Guerre (verdun, October,
1919.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Pretty Kitty Herman to Become Nun

Pretty Kitty Herman, they say, is
soon to enter a convent and to be-
come a nun. Francis O'Reilly, cOu-
sin, is back from business trip to
Dublin and brings the news. All the
world has wondered what Michael
Collins pretty fiancee would do, now
that death has taken him away and
left her-and Ireland-bereft.
And all the world-which loves
lover and his lass-has grieved for
Kitty Herman In her bereavement But
even worldwide sympathy cannot heal
the scar on Kitty Kiernan's heart.
Only God can do that.
And yet poor Kitty Herman, saith
the poet, the dreamer, is to be envied
above all the women of the world liv-
ing today. Rust will eat her lovers
sword; the lily she placed on his cof-
fin will fade and wither. But, the
women of the world have taken her
forever to their hearts.
And think of what she will be to
the people of the little green land of III
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

The great vote received by Judge
Henry Horner at the Chicago Bar AS
ISOLATION primary on October 10 was
a just tribute to great jurist.
The vote was:
Horner, Democrat. Psi
Crowley, Republican. ............ 3O7
Judge Henry Horner has served
the public efficiently as judge of the
Probate Court and is Democratic can
didate for election to the position
which he has held so efficiently and
honorably. He was elected as Pro-
bate Court Judge on the Democratic
ticket in 1914. During his career on
the bench he has inaugurated many
measures for the benefit and con-
venience of the public. His court
transacts the largest business of any
court in the United States presided
over by single Judge. Thousands of
estates representing millions of dol
lars pass through this court each
year. 1t is evident that the judge
should be man of integrity, legal
learning and vigilance. Judge Hor-
ner has demonstrated by efficient SER
NlCC IlC pOSSCOSlOA I'll IHCSC 4udl1LlCO.
He is a native of this city, born in Chi
cago November 80, 1878. He was
educated in the public schools, Chi
cago Manual Training School, Chi
cago University and Chicago Kent
College of Law He was admitted to
the bar in 1899 and followed his pro-
fession with eminent success until
1914 when he was elected probate
judge. He is a member of the Chi
cago Bar Association, Illinois Bar AS
ISOLATION, American Bar Association
and the Law Club of Chicago. He be-
longs to a number of benevolent and
fraternal organizations and takes an
earnest interest in matters pertaining
to civic betterment. He has earned
return to the bench of the Probate
Court and should receive hearty sup
port from the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
MICHAEL ROSENBERG
FOR SANITARY TRUSTEE

One o. the best equipped men for
the office he is seeking, able and
honest, is Michael Rosenberg, Demo-
cratic candidate for member of the
Sanitary District Board. He was born
in Chicago September 9, 1886, and
has shown active interest in affairs
of civic interest His education has
been thorough and along practical
lines. He went through the public
schools and graduated from business
college. His abilities have found
public recognition and he was chosen
a delegate from the Nineteenth sena-
torial district to the Constitutional
Convention and has given valuable
service on the Educational Committee
and on corporations and cooperative
associations. He is in the prime Of
life, active and successful in business,
is married and has four children. He
takes active interest in fraternal and
benevolent affairs and is a member
of the Elks' Chicago lodge Number
4; Waubansia Lodge Number 100 A.
F. and A. NJ, Lafayette Chapter;
Ayrian Grotto; Beaconsfield Lodge K.
P; Chicago Motor club; Iroquois club;
Illinois Sportsmen's Club; Ambassa-
dor Club; Sheridan Park Club; Cove
nant Club; The Associated Charities
of Chicago; Bohemian Charitable As
ISOLATION and is director, Home Of
Incurables at Oak Forest. He has
a wide circle of friends, who appre-
ciate his generous and helpful charac-
teristics and who are giving him their
active support.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Here are a few facts about a good
lawyer and a worthy man, Altar M.
Eberhardt, who is a candidate for
Judge of the Municipal Court:
Born in Chicago, educated in the
public schools, and graduated from
Lewis Institute and Northwestern Uni
versity. A son of the late Judge Max
Eberhardt.
A practicing lawyer for Is years,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1922.
PRESIDENT HONORS JUDGE
ALSCHULER.

President Harding, it Is announced,
will seek legislation from congress
authorizing Judge Samuel Alschuler of
Chicago to serve as member of the
coal commission without resigning
from his seat on the federal bench.
Judge Alschuler has not as yet Of
fcially qualified as a member of the
coal commission as a result of the
legal ruling that he cannot hold both
offices simultaneously. President
Harding regards Judge Alschuler as
an exceptionally valuable member of
the coal commission and will take it
upon himself to request congress to
pass a special bill containing the nee
essary authorization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

and for three years an assistant attor-
ney general of the state of Illinois.
Member of American and Chicago
Bar Associations, Garden City A. F. &
A. NJ, and Medinah Temple.
Endorsed by Chicago Bar Associa-
ton at its April primary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
In the Ii1ne1i3ht|
Pulitzer Race Makes New Air History

Here is a portrait or Lieut.. Rus
sell l.. Vaughan of the army air serv-
ice. who won the Pulitzer trophy at
Detroit in a race which shattered
three world records and made aerial
history. Dazed at each of the 10 turns
by the force of the wind, worried In
his conscious moments over the con-
ditiOn of his wife, who became moth
er while he was up, Vaughan kept
his plane smashing through the air at
ali average 2O6 mile an hour clip for
the entire distance.
The greatest speed ship ever built
was none too good for the winner.
Numb, unconscious part of the time,
even his self-confdence shaken,
Vaughan held the plane to her max
i, um effort
1t was needed to win. Lieut.. Les
ter j. Maitland in twin Curtiss army
racer was on his heels with an aver
age speed of 203 miles an hour. Matt
land made even better time than his
i1omptarc ha p11Shad hic machine along
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
CITY WANTS EIGHTEEN MILLION
FOR PUBLIC WORKS IN 1923.

CITY WANTS EIGHTEEN MILLION
FOR PUBLIC WORKS IN 1928.
Commissioner of Public Works
Charles R. Francis, according to the
1923 budget estimates, asks the city
council for permission to spend
nearly $18,O00,O0O next year.
Among the purchases which Mr..
Francis wants to make are the fol-
lowing: 100000 worth of trucks and
trailers; two snow leaders, 100000;
ten street flushers, 100000, and rub
bish dumps to cost 100000.
And as for building, Mr.. Francis has
the following expenditures in mind:
Rubbish incinerator, $15O,00O; street
bureau garage, 100000; Roosevelt
road viaduct, $1,652,944; Roosevelt
road bridge, $4,000; Adams street
bridge, $1,18O,000; Clark street bridge,
$1,500,00O; Van Buren, street bridge,
$1,5OO,OOO; LaSalle street bridge,
$1,500,000; Tooth street bridge, $780,
900; river Strengthening work, $685.
O00
Mr.. Francis asks that fifteen new
ward superintendent be put on the
pay roll SO that there will be fifty
superintendent to conform to the
new political organization of the city.
William M Kane is making a
great fight as the Democratic candi-
date for Senator in the 31st district
Edmund K Jarecki, Democratic
candidate for county judge, charges
that $68,267 has been paid 1T. Curran
Thomas Curran, city hall ward leader,
for storing election booths in an old
factory and barn.
rs. O. S. Save Our Schools! Vote
the Democratic Ticket Straight"
Signs and placards bearing the above
are being circulated by Democrats.
On the reverse side is the following:
LET your ballot condemn pillage of
your public treasury, profiteering in
price of coal, cheating your children
of an education"
eSA
Frank NJ Padden, Democratic can
didate for congress in the Seventh
district, has sent a telegram to Fred
Lundin, Somewhere in Milwaukee"
reading: Twill you please let me know
if your friend, Congressman Michael
son, is with you in Milwaukee.
can't find him here in the Seventh
district, and I want to challenge him
to debate. If he is indisposed could
you get Severinghaus or Mesce to
substitute for him.
oA
The states attorneys investigation
of complaints against certain officials
of the department practically dwin-
died to nothing after Nicholas d.
Murray, secretary of the Firemen's
Mutual Aid and Benefit Society, vol
UNFAIRLY appeared before Assistant
States Attorney Rittenhouse and ex
planned rumors concerning the disap
pearance of $4,000 from the $100,
900 fund raised in the ball game Sc
ries between teams from the Chicago
and New York departments. He sub
mitted receipts showing the money
was expended in transporting the
New York team here, their entertain
ment and for similar matters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04


he provincial He does perhaps America Mr. Herrc thinks
to broaden is
of
power equipm o problems.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR
JAMES R. BUCKLEY
FOR CONGRESS

James R. Buckley, who made a
splendid record as alderman, which
won the encomiums and support of
the Municipal Voters League and
other civic bodies, is the Democratic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR WIEDlNGER
FOR CONGRESS
10TH DISTRICT

lar Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Tenth district, deserves the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

votes of all good citizens. He is
man possessing ability, courage and
honesty and is well fitted in every
way for the office. He favors beer and
light wine and the state soldiers bo-
nus. Vote for him November Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Isaac N. Powell, president of the
South Side Trust and Savings bank,
was elected president of the Washing
ton Park National bank Wednesday
to succeed Augustus e. Olson, who re-
signed on Monday. Mr.. Powell for
merly was chairman of the board of
directors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

The Chicago Eagle. . Newspaper for
al classes Of readers. II devoted TO Ma
r1snal. State and Local Politics; to the
qualification Of Municipal. State County
90 Sanitary District news; to comment
- people In public life; to clean baseball
md sports, and to the publication Of
General Information Of Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

CHARLES n. WEBER.
Democratic Candidate for State Rep
resentative Sixth District.
District. He is the only Democratic
nominee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Illinois district. He deserves cleo
ton, because of his ability, honesty
and sturdy commonsense. Vote for
him and you will never regret hav-
ing done so.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04


will be object their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Charles H. Weber is virtually cleo
ted representative from the Sixth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Alderman Cermak, Democratic
nominee for president of the county
board, is getting enthusiastic re-
sponses to his constantly repeated
pledge that he will use his authority
if elected to scale down the cost of
county government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
REFLECT JUDGE
HENRY HORNER JUDGEl
OF PROBATE COURT

The great vote received by Judge
Henry Horner at the Chicago Bar As
sociation primary on October 10 was
a just tribute to a great jurist.
The vote was:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

The HrJLged wife who does not
believe in divorce must face the
problem OF weaving the threads of
her life into q brand new design.
The pattern of niatrimony which
she undertook when she was a bride
did not endure. Surely it is unwise
to initiate 1t. Some great change in
home-making must be planned by
confused wives who write letters like
the following:
my husband deserted me for a
younger woman, leaving the support
of our child to me for a year. Now
he wishes to r~e-eatablish our home
and as 1 do not believe in divorce, I
have accepted his proposal.
81 think l have forgiven him but
can / ever forget?
"He needs me. he says, and for the
sake of on child. ] think l ought
nelp the father to reform and set
tie down 70 a dignited manner of
life"
The young wife says she has for
given but elder matrons will fancy
that she deeeives herself. She may
conduct herself as If she had tor-
given but her quick jealousy, an
slant suspicion and lack of con-
fidence in the man will convince him
at least, that he has expected too
much from the woman he has In
jured.
1t is best for the wife to under
stand how great I the difficulties
before her. 1t is veil for the errant
husband to remind himself that the
wife has an emotional nature of her
own, and nat her moods and tenn
pers, called out atNintervals by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
COM. Jsions OfA MoUie Star

teller in her fathers bank and a part
of the banks reserve.
Helen was false-to her husband
Ito her father. Could you trust a
man of her blood? Then the quarries
shut down-my father was ruin
ed"
"AIl that we know, Jimmy! Don't
talk about it! The only mystery-to
be cleared up"
Concerns my fathers death and
my disappearance"
Motherdear nodded:
"We ought to learr that, JIMMY"
Father sent me away, Mrs. Scott"
ooh! Oh! OH" Motherdear SEEM
ed to comprehend the situation but
l did not. / listened eagerly to the
rest of JimnIy's recital:
"The-last morring-of his life,
father came to me with a telegram
in his hand. 1t contained the number
of a stateroom on the Olympic, sail
ing the next morning. The r~eserva-
ton was for me.
II was to go to London. consult
his brother. and bling back funds.
| There wasn't q train on u little
branch which would get me to New
York on time for the boat, but by
motoring over the mountain, I could
catch a train at the state c%apitalsand
| reach the steamer so minutes before
she sailed.
There wasn't a minute to spare.
My father himself drove me to the
town where ] caught the limited. He
was quite unnerved when we parted.
1T was surprised, for to tell the
truth, I had been thinking about May
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
@4Man6a6NaD
%lMnmaM Gna

memory of his disloyalty, are not al.
together within her CONTROL. .
He cheated. He must pay. The
scorned wife viii. try to forgive but
in her heart she will usually be hop
ing to make him pay.
The above writer says that hel
husband needs her. OF course he does
but why should his need be a reason
for self soLrihce on her part?
He owes the injured wife every
thing and she owes him nothing.
His conduc, has set the wife free to
shape the new life with him very
much as she prefers it to be.
Al the time of tf'eir reconciliation
the wife usually possesses a good
deal of power ovec her husband. Not
that he is necessarily ~repentant and
humble. for his recent triumphs in
love have not contributed to his hui
mility, but his separation from wife
and child, and his longing for O. set
tied and comfortable home have
made him prudent.
Certainly no wife can have a
nob.er work than that of regenerat-
ing the father of her children. But
if the wronged wife expects her IN
fuenoe to last, it is wise for her to
begin to use it al the time of recon-
citation.
Being at the moment down and
out, the husband will make marvel-
Gus resolves about his future be-
havior. 1t is at this period of his
acute need that the wise wife will
cease from troubling his harried soul
and will proceed to reform him by
using the methods the trespassers
found effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

NEW YORK.-High collars again!
Collars which fairly extend to the
ears,
Every now and then some design
err, tired of gowns that r cut in
VS. and circles at the neck attempts
to cover up Milady's chin with ruch-
ings, frills and such!
This frock has the popular round
neck effect but a white organdie
choker %conceals the throat and ex-
tends quite up to the chin and ears.
When there are collars at all, this
season, they arelvery high!
A slight accenting of the waistline
Is a notable feature of new gowns
for day wear.
As in this one, the accenting is
done with the cut of the garment,
not so often with belt Or sash effects,
There is even a hint of the basque,
which extends, form fitting, down
over the skirt.
Pleated skirts r much used fol-
street wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
"A.
a Cuthack tn the Past

oI'd like to speak with your Moth
dear. May!"
push the button next the door
the nurse. L think Motherdear
/; not at home. Otherwise, she
,fould have welcomed you'll"
she had just returned, she was
it'll us in a moment. She addressed
ur visitor as jimmy" then re-
ten.bered and called him Dick"
Make it Jimmy hereafter, Mrs.
OFT" said he. IT'S to explain to
lu why l became Dick and re-
AIMED Dick that I-asked you to see
Lets sit in a circle" said Mother
! ar. taking her place on the couch
my side and m%otioning Jimmy to
j l.,h his crair- in front of us.
I'll havs to go back to those great
I'ays in GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Scott. You
member, May, the night we stalked
lat wretch SmilodCn?'
You Think could forget?"
What T forgot was my Mother
I arts presence. She reminded me by
q pressure of my fingers.
II was coming to see you next
cay. / was coming to ask you to
marry mel
.But the scandal kept you away!
We heard what happened. Please
% not repeat the story If 1t hurts
YOU, Jimmy!" So my sympathetic
.fotherdeaG shortened the poor boys
hard recital.
We heard that Jimmy's sister, q
lnarried~wcman, mad run off with a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

being strong, we can carry a great
deal of weight, 50 Mr.. Pettigrew
thought OF a plan to use us in ad-
vertising. Mr.. Pettigrew is manager
of the Snow Soac Company. So he
got eleven CT us and put an electric
light in each one AS we all had
different letters. at night when we
were Sc t Up into the sky with our
liguts burning, we spelled out the
words Use Snow Soap. / had an
s. on me and my friend here had a
w as you can see But one night
our lights went out. There we we're
up in the sky, spelling Use No
SOAP and the children were tickled
to pieces when they looked out of
thei- windows at ned time and saw
us. Mr.. Fettigrew was furious, so
my friend and 1 broke away and
came herr. Please don't send us
back. 1t wasn't our fault"
I'll write a note to Mr.. Petit
grew" said the Fairy Queen. you
need not be alarmed about returning
to your friends"
Ito Be Continued