davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
Path in Paragraph

a t$ft tn pN Us W"
In Russian, a 9ookin" means a
way out.
Civilization is just business man
in quest of a profit.
The office black sheep says our
friends are those we go to hell with.
"The glory that WAS Greece" is
Just longer way of saying Venize-
los.
About the only things that always
get theirs are death, file, and the
.middleman.
| It's a case of genuine love if he
keeps his eye on the girl instead of
the taximeter.
There never is any unsavory gos-
sip about the girl who has reputa-
ton as an onion eater.
An ultimatum in these modern
times knows just how four-card
flush feels at the showdown.
Dawn brings the milkman, and the
dawn of a new day waits upon the
milk of human kindness.
Patriotism is a sweet and beauti-
full thing if it hasn't enough cash on
hand to finance fight.
Running a business is just slow
land painful process of adjusting
ones self to new tariff laws.
In this glorious land of opportuni-
ty, any boy has chance to grow uE
and become a labor official.
A great many people think gooC
: conversationalist is person who
knows some interesting scandal.
: Women, much more than men
e trust in God" They do, indeed; bu
l they really should learn more abou
driving.
= Wonder what train thinks whel
it observes a competing truck on ;
roadbed maintained by the genera
, public.
: The worst thing about two week
in the hospital is coming back ant
discovering that your friends didn'
: know you were gone.
S Gaiety may be a little wicked, blu
i lit is well to remember that tn
= worlds witch burners have been sol
e emn and serious men.
S The crossing of the Red Sc;
f doesn't seem so miraculous when yol
observe that some pedestrians eros
J, Main street in safety.
h Correct this sentence: DON
o apologize" said the busy man to tn
d bore. 81 was just killing time, an,
h Pm glad you dropped in"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

Civilization is just business man
in quest of a profit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
With Other Editors
MORE APPLICANTS THAN
I0RS

A St. Petersburg business man re-
Gently advertised for a janitor, the
place to pay $40 a week. He was
swamped by applicants. Men of all
ages and many positions in life ap-
piled for the place. There must have
been 35 men who sought to get the
position, even though the pay was
not what one would expect some of
the applicants to accept.
Talking to some of the applicants,
it developed that many had come to
st. Petersburg with money enough
to pay their expenses here only two
or three weeks. These men said
that when their small supply of cash
should be exhausted they would be
"up against it" and did not know
what would happen to them. Some
of those who applied for the janitor's
Job were men of education and re-
finement-men who had been used to
better positions. Others were young
men who had come to St. Petersburg
to spend the winter and had to find
work in odrer to live. All were in
actual need of work.
Automobile tourists report seeing
many men walking and beating their
way in automobiles to get to Florida
for the winter. Most of these were
not plain tramps, but rather men
who were out of work in the north
and who figured that they at least
would not suffer from cold in Florida
and might get jobs here.
The rush of the unemployed to
Florida is now on and the number of
Job seekers in st. Petersburg is the
largest that has ever been known.
Many more are planning to come.
The coal shortage in the north in
some measure accounts for the rush.
Then employment conditions in the
north are still disturbed with thou
sands of men out of work. Winter
will check building operations and
many other activities up there and
thousands of men will find them
selves without employment.
Florida has not had the army of
unemployed that was found in the
north, but the prospects are that this
state will see large numbers of men
hunting work and not finding it next
winter. To come to Florida now
without money to pay expenses, or
!, without a job in sight, is mistake.
There are at present in St. Peters
arg and in other cities of this state
.sf3y more applicants for jobs than
- TssAj jobs, and presently we shall
sproblem to solve-which
~Ee of people without
cans. The situa-
- pine quite Sc
49, Independent.
- T. ~ the "Billy isn't
10y cost chOol," said
oafls s5fe it isn't the
~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

About the only things that always
get theirs are death, file, and the
middleman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

In Russian, a '1ookin" means I
way out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

It's a case of genuine love if he
keeps his eye on the girl instead of
the taximeter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

There never is any unsavory Cos
sip about the girl who has reputa-
ton as an onion eater.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

~" Billy isn't
cost chOOl," said
"a s5fe it isn't the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
TAX PAY YERS PAY
Aldermanic Junket in Europe Costly Joke
For Chicago Public. Praise Beer,
Cheap Tobacco But Criticize Palaces

J. Carroll CD. John NJ. Feigh
(S.), John Herzog (F-L).
13-Albert c. Clark (RD. John ".
Riley CD, George Kohler CS).
15-John ]. Boehm CD, Casimir X
Kliuga (R).
Thames B. Leonardo CR), Edward
j. Glackin CD, Charles W. Stad-
Ter (S0.
19-Albert B. Holecek (R0, John T.
Denvir CD, Frank V. Stuchal (S.)
21-Frederick ]. Bippus (R), Edward
J. Hughes CD, Thomas l.. Slater
(SD, Josephine Marie Loverglis
(F-L.).
23-Lowel B. Mason (R), Frank De-
Laby CD, Abraham Jacob Siegel
(S), William Cam (F.LD.
25-Daniel Webster (R), Daniel Her
lihy CD, Bernard Kortas (S),
Frank B. Link (F.-L.).
27-Frank A. Uczciwek (R.), John a.
Piotrowski CD, Louis G. Schmerr
(S).
29-John T. Joyce (RD, Patrick J.
Sullivan CD, Herman Schwenzer
(S).
31-Herman J. Haenisch (RD, William
NJ. Kane CD, John H. Aufderhaar
go.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

They spent three days in Berlin and
had the gall to criticize the ex-Kaiser's
palace. Here is what one of them is
quoted in a press dispatch as saying:
"Old Frederick the Great sure got
cheated by the contractors when he
built this" as he expertly tapped an
imitation marble pillar IN the former
Kaiser's huge palace at Potsdam this
afternoon.
'The contractors skimped on the
specifications 147 years ago and
handed him poor plaster and cheap
concrete stairways that any fire de-
partment would kick at. I'll bet some
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

BANK PRESIDENT
BUYS FARM
John A. Carroll of the Hyde Park
State Invests Near HinSdale.

One of the most popular of Chi
cagO's Bank presidents, John A. Car
roll. of the Hyde Park State has
bought big farm. And now he IS
going to do sOnic farming as we'll as
good banking. Announcement is made
that Mr.. Carroll has bought a 40
acre farm three miles south of Hins-
dale from David l.. WhitIOck of Au-
rOra, and next fall is going to erect
a pretentiOus summer home He in
tends to specialize in the raising and
breeding of HOlstein cattle. He has
christened his place Hyde Park
farm.
Il don't intend to let my farming
interfere with my banking" said Mr.
Carroll, but I'm afraid my golf will
suffer considerably"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
Representatives.

District:
William NJ. Brinkman (R), Shea
drick B. Turner (RD, John Grif-
fin CD, James McNulty CS).
Peter S. Krump CR), Harry c.
Van Norman CD, Frank Ryan
CD, William Neumann (S).
3-GeOrge T. Kersey (RD, Adelbert
H. Roberts (R), Geo. Garry Moo
nan CD, Mary JurgelOnis 50.
Arthur ]. Rutshaw (RD, James P.
Boyle CD, Thomas ]. O'Grady
CD, Edwin A. Eshelman (SD.
Sidney Lyon (R), Thomas ]. Hair
RD, Michael L. Igoe CD, Ber-
nard Berlyn 50.
6-RaIph E. Church (RD, Emil A. W.
Johnson R0, John w. Gibson
RD, Charles H. Weber CD,
Charles Lorch 50.
Howard p Castle (R), Lewis B.
Springer (R), John w Mccarthy
CD, J. J. O'ROurke CD, Hide
gard n. Bender (SD.
S-William L. Pierce (RD, William
F. Weiss (R), Charles H Francis
RI, Charles F. Hayes Cd, owen
T. Hammond 50.
9-David z. Shanahan (RD, Joseph
Placek CD, Thomas A. Doyle
CD, Fred G. Wellman (SD.
1-David l. Swanson (R), Philip N.
Gieseler (R), John NJ. Lee CD,
George A Fitzgerald CD, Henry
Groenler 50, Roy L. Wolfe
tF.L).
l3-Gotthard A. Dahlberg (R), Elmer
J. Schnackenberg (RD, William
w. Powers (RD, Harold o. Fors-
berg (S).
15-Thomas Curran (RD, Joseph
Perina CD, Peter F. Smith CD,
William Levin (S).
17-Edward ]. Smejkal (RD, Jacob
w. Epstein CD, Thomas F. Frole
CD, Louis Wise (S.).
19-Charles E. Mariner (R.), John F.
Berry CD, Walter Francis Gallas
CD, Morris Seskind (S).
2O-C. B. Sawyer (RD, L. S. Holder
man (RD, J. w. Rausch Cd, c.
B. Sawyer (S.), L. S. Holderman
F.L).
21-James Vignola (R), William F.
Daley (RD, Michael F. Maher
CD, Benjamin NJ Mitchell CD,
H. w. Harris (S), Michael J.
Moriarty (F.-L).
Backward NJ. Overland (R), Will
liam G. Thon (RD, Thomas P
Keane CD, Norris I. Levin (S.),
Daniel O'Brien (F.-L.).
25-Theodore r. Steinert (R), John
Paul (R), John G. Jacobson CD,
Jason A. lines (S), Sam Finkel
(F.-L.).
27-Albert Rostenkowski (R.), Joseph
A. Trandel CD, William Lipka
Cd, Ignatz Stankiewicz CD,
Henry Finkelstein (S).
29-Michael R. Durso (R.), Ernest W.
Turner (R.), Lawrence C. O'Brien
CD, Bernard J. Conlon CD, Will
liam Acker (S).
A. Williston (R.), Carl
Mueller (RD, James A. Steven
(R), James J. O'Toole (D.) Frank
J. Self, Jr. CD, Charles Kissling
(S).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
sRees

The TWenty-eighth Ward Democrats
with Committeeman Clayton F. Smith
at their head want Mrs. Anna NOwak
Albert NOWak's widow, named. Mem
bers of the party are said also to favor
entering Mrs. NOwak as a candidate
in the fall elections. She campaigned
with her husband last spring and has
taken a leading part in women's or
ganizatiOns and ward activity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
/&1

E. o. Phillips writes in the Tribune:
The next Illinois legislature is near
ly Is per cent elected, under the mi
nority plan of representation. The SEN
ate is sure to be heavily Republican,
thoroughly dry, and go per cent anti
Small-ThOmpson-Lun The house
Republican caucus will be easily con-
trolled by opponents of the Small ma
chine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

tieth Ward. Judge Thomas ]. Lynch
has been elected ward committeeman
and Edward ]. McCabe president of
the club.
The board of governors consists of
Judge Lynch, BARLEY Burg, William
Fitzpatrick, William D. Kelly, Thomas
NJ. Sullivan, Edward J. Joyce, Leonard
j. Walters, Edward Brown and Sylves-
ter ODonOhue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
%cA.
NOMINEES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
State Senator.

SIdle senator.
District:
1-Adolph Marks (R0, Norman H.
Macpherson CD, Joseph Ellison
(S0.
3-Samuel A. Ettelson (R), Irwin
Earl Welsh CD, Anthony Lalis
(S), John Askeland (F.-L).
5-James E. MacMurray (R.), James
Joseph Leddy CD, Edward Loew-
enthal (S).
7-Frederick B. Roos (R.), Thomas
G. Stobbs CD, William Van Bo-
degraven (S).
9-Aldras J. Fournier (R), Patrick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

For pure old fashioned disgusting,
played out, 18th century political con
stuff we commend the following
clipped from the Aldermanic junket
cable from Berlin in the Chicago Trib-
une of Wednesday July 26:
THE aldermanic dinner at Killers
restaurant last night was nearly
ruined because the German orchestra
could not play Irish music. The or
chestra played an anthem for Mr.. To
man, despite the German musicians
grumbling over having to play the airs
of the two countries most disliked
here.
AN Indignation meeting was held
and the apOlOgetic manager summoned
the walters who sped in taXis through
the rainy night securing the music
racks in every hotel for Irish songs.
Finally, perspiring. drenched, and pro
fusely regretting, the manager arrived
proudly bearing a copy of The Wear
ing of the Green while the aldermen
iOyfully sang it"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

best German cigars were cents each,
the best Pilsener 8 cents a bottle. On
the dining car the members collected
all the wine lists and also the labels
from beer bottles, mailing them at
once to cheer dry Chicago friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

As Ex-Governor Dunno said in his
speech at the welcome home dinner
to EX-ALayOr Harrison: "Mr Harrison
viii find things pretty much as he left
them. He will find Hinky Dink and
Johnny Powers still in the City Coun-
cil he viii find the subways still
in the bunk pile, and he will dis
cover that the traction question is
stfI1 uOcattIad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

One man with the party travelling
at public expense cables that they are
beginning a months tour of Europe
and will visit Prague, Vienna, Buda-
pest, Frankfort, Cologne, Paris and
London to study city planning and
zoning systems and municipal trans
pOrtatiOn, particularly subways.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The checklist junket ever indulged
in by gang of public officials is that
of 13 Chicago aldermen now visiting
Europe at public expense with mem
bers of their families, and big bunch
of city hall secretaries, clerks and Off
cial hangerS-on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

When one hears of the number of
poor people who have lost their prop
erty because they could not pay the
big Chicago Plan" special assess
ments and other special assessments
levied principally to pay million-dollar
fees to experts" they read of the
cheeky junket at public expense with
anything but feelings of satisfaction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

a number of other cowardly and un-
American reforms" but it insults
the wOmanhood of America when it
mistakes the true patriotism of Ameri-
can women for a desire to unsex
themselves and feminine their hus-
bands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

When the United States starts to
electing women to the United States
senate, to the presidency and to other
offices fit only for mature manhood,
gOOdby government
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
..saA

The people still regard these ques-
tiOns as matters that should have been
settled long ago. Hinky Dink and
Johnny Powers are on their, last legs.
Neither of them will be in the new
City Council which will be elected
with the next mayor in 1928 But pub
lie Indignation at the way the subway
and traction questions have been han
died in the past will crystalline a de-
mand that a new man with new ideas
occupy the mayors chair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Besides these facts which are pleas
ant reminders of the past-to some
peOple-some politicians forget that
a new generation has grown up in
Chicago with an idea that it possesses
some rights in the way of showing
that it belongs to a generation of new
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The junketers looked over the Ber-
lin street car lines, the car barns and
refrigeratOrs. Monday evening they
entertained the trolley officials at a
banquet in the famous Killers restau-
rant in Inter den Linden and Wednes-
day they inspected the subways.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
WHO'LL BE mAY0R
Harrison Is Out of 1t On the Democratic
Side Because New Blood Is Demanded
By New Voters

in the wilds of South America DR..
P. j. H. Farrell performed the opera
ton at 5 O'Clock Monday, removing a
cataract from each eye "The condi-
tiOns thus far have been ideal" the
surgeon said, "but it will be a week
until we will know definitely if the op-
GRAFTON is successful"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Here's a chance to get some poor
public employees: An open competitive
examination to fill postmaster vacan-
cies in approximately thirty-fye post
offices throughout the country will be
held on Aug. Is, according to an an
nouncement by the Civil Service Com
mission
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
E A G | T 7 S

Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, had better
watch his step. He is likely to scare
away the women vote as we'll as the
male vote if he doesn't look out
@sSA
Hull pitches into Senator McCOr-
mick of Illinois for saying that per
sons might vote for woman for su-
perintendent of schools or for the
town council or other little jobs like
that, but when it comes to the senate
of the United States they simply Will
not do it."
Hull is wrong. The women of
America have too much sense to want
women in offices fitted only for men.
%SA
According to HulPs idea perhaps
women should become generals of the
army or soldiers in the ranks in time
of war.
.&SA
We believe in woman suffrage. The
average woman knows as much, if
not more than the average man. She
rules the man and the nation from the
home which she creates, maintains
and ennObles.
@SSA>
Mandy pamby Democracy with
southern accent, is responsible for
Civil Service Reform Qeave Republi-
for a nationwide prohibition and for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
aa>

SO fifteen were on the ballot and
ten were selected as the party nOmi-
nees. Now some people urge that the
NOWak vacancy should be filled from
the five unsuccessful names on the pri-
mary ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
RECORDERS PICNIC
Joseph F. Haas and His Big
Army of Assistants Enjoying
Themselves This Saturday.

The Joseph F. Haas Welfare Asso-
citation is holding it's first annual field
day at Rainbow Springs this Saturday,
July %.
All the deputies, clerks, assistants,
record writer's, cOmparers, type writ
ers, and other employees of the big
Recorders office are off on two spe-
cial trains for the picnic
There will be bathing in the Fox
river. The posters also note that the
dancing pavilion holds 500. Chicken
dinner will cost $3.50, while square
meal of corned beef will be served for
81 to those who don't like chickens.
The festivities will reach their eli
max in ball game between the nine
most skilled swatters in County
Treasurer Patrick J. Carr's office and
an equal number of Babe Ruths from
the county recorders office for the
championship of the county building
The Welfare association is COM
posed of employees of County Record
er Haas who have organized for ben
evOlent and charitable purposes. It
is managed by an executive commit
tee composed of William G. Porter,
president; Miss Sadie J. Taylor, sec
retary; William F. Rutland, treas
urer, and Charles A. Mugler, Mrs.
Tile Sullivan, Miss Elsie T. Deutsch,
Miss Ida Skidmore, Miss jeanette
Bates and Peter Headtler The chair
! man of the committee on arrange
ments is Richard J. Frost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

This will dispose of Mr.. Harrison
and his candidacy. 1t will strengthen
the demand for surface exploration in
the hunt for a winning candidate and
VIII leave political museums undis-
turbed III the sections devoted to the
preservation of antiques.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The Democratic managers are up a
stump on the selection of a successor
to Mr. Nowak. In the recent primary
fifteen Democrats entered into a pool
on the County COmmissiOnership end
of the ticket for nominees from Chi
cagO. There are only ten commissions
ers to be elected, but owing to the
claims of personal strength put for
ward by the candidates and their
friends it was agreed to put fifteen
names on the primary ticket and let
the voters do the selecting of the ten
to be nominated for the November
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The contract for the Calumet inter
ception sewage system, to join the
main sewage system at the Ninety
fifth street pumping station, was
awarded to the Illinois Ballast e I'M
provement Company by the Sanitary
Board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The Regular Democratic organiza-
tion had no difficulty in the new Thir-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

has broken into state politics with a
big noise as the Democratic nominee
for state treasurer
Information reaches state headquar,
ters that Mr.. BartZen loaded himself
into a tin wagon a month ago and is
at the moment following the harvest
ing line northward from far down in
Egypt, where he opened his campaign.
Reports as to Bartzen's proceedings
have been disquieting 10 Republicans,
who have Oscar Nelson of Kane cOun-
ty as their primary choice for treas
urer. 1t is learned that Mr. Nelson's
headquarters will be opened immedi-
ately in the Hotel La Sale and that
the Republicans, under Chairman
Walter A. Rosenfeld of Rock Island,
will begin activities this week. from
Chicago headquarters
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

contractor made a wad of marks OF
this"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The death of County Commissioner
Albert Nowak is regretted by every
body. He was an ideal public official
and a good and deservedly popular
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The cOmplimentaries landed at
Hamburg July %, but because their
boat was held up by a fog the alder
men proceeded to Berlin at once and
were unable to accept the hospitality
Of the senators of the free city of
Hamburg.
@SA
The junketers made some valuable
discoveries in Berlin, according to the
official report cabled across.
They discovered the fact that the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The Harrison people did not prove
themselves to be good losers. Most
of them supported Thompson openly
and Mr.. Harrison himself stood beside
Thompson at the latter's victory cele-
bratiOn and both new and old mayors
felt bully over the result.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

That school graft looks rottener as
time discloses more of it. Some pub
lie school engineers have been forced
TO buy their positions, paying in some
instances the equivalent of a years
salary, according to a statement pre-
pared by one of their number and on
Monday given to Prosecutor Ernest S.
Hodges, indictment expert for States
Attorney Grove, who is handling the
presentation of school-scandal evi-
dence to the county grand jury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Joseph F. Haas has always made
good public record. He is . man
of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Z. o. Phillips, the able political ed,
itOr of the Tribune, shares the opin-
ion of many people that Peter Bartzen
is going to cut some ice next fall Mr.
Phillips, says in the Tribune:
Peter BartZen-"Hones Peter" was
the banner he carried when running
for president of the county board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The Chicago Firemen's baseball
team, which won two of three base
ball games against the New York
hremen's team, returned to the city
Monday bringing with them the city
championship trophy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Former Senator William Lorimer is
in room SOP of the Henrotin hospital.
his eyes heavily bandaged, awaiting
the outcome of his fight to regain the
eyesight which he was rapidly losing,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The last time that Mr.. Harrison was
a candidate for the nomination for
mayor was in 1915, when he sought a
denomination at the hands of the
Democratic voters. He was in office
at the time and had the police and
other official time servers on the pay
roll under him to help out. But he
failed miserably. The vote received
by the two leading Democratic candi-
dates tOtaled: Harrison, 104 ,063;
SWpitZpr 1S2 24q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Who will be the next mayor? The
people have beaten the politicians to
it and are asking each other this
question every day.