davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
ANNA

THOUGH coming originally from
= the same source, Anna and Anne
are very different names To call
girl bearing the pretty appellative de-
rived from the Hebrew Chaanach,
Anna or Anne indiscriinfnateiy is a
gross error They are separate names
and should not be used Interchangeable.
Anna was first known as the Roman
goddess of the circling year. She was
confused later with Anne, the COM
panion sister of Dido, whose tragic
end is recorded by Virgil in the
"Aeneid." According to Roman tradi-
ton. Anne pursued the faithless
Aeneas 70 Italy, after the suicide of
Dido, and there drowned herself in
the river Numicius, where she became
a presiding deity.
The Irish have a similar legend to
account for their Anna; the daughter
of the chief of the Firbolg race
drowned herself in the river Life, and
since the Irish word for river is Am
hahn, the two words became. on Eng
fish tongues. Anna Liffey, and were
supposed TO form the unfortunate
lady'S name.
There was also n st. Anna in By
zantimm for whom the Emperor JUS
tinian built n church I'm 900. Thus
Anna became a popular name among
Greek damsels. and daughter or EN-
peror Basil married Vladim.--. grand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Americas Interest
TNCLE SAM if annears has Soma-

HNCLE 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-
tons 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 capitulatory
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
tlement that is made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Harding avalanche and many OF these
are expected by the p3!iti2g: sieTvs
g revert TO type in -fle 10
vember election this year. Also rhe
Republicans say they are prepared to
lose considerable number OF aCdi-
tionai districts which they generally
carry by comparatively small pIu-
rality. Republican leaders would prob
auIy De SATISFIED Win a majority or
40 or 80 in the house.
If the Republicans carry the house
they will be in control of congress
during the second half of Mr.. Hard
ing's term. Mr. Harding will have the
majority necessary TO put through the
remaining legislation on the program
to which he and his party are COM
mitted and will have 2 free opportunity
to lay a solid foundation for a bid for
denomination.
If, however, the Democrats carry
the house the G. O. P. will be in
trouble for the next two years. if not
longer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Nineteen Army Officers Are Promoted

for the army to retain the services of
thirteen colonies 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, commanding
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 H.
Barth; WillOughby Wake; John B.
Bellinger, who will be assistant quar-
termaster general Richmond 2. Davis ::
John NJ. Palmer, aid de camp to Cen
eral Pershing; Briant H. 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 L. S. Schwartz declared
the internal revenue department was
neglecting its duty if it did not collect
the proper tax on the So. 900 GOO 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
meDt, eXempting them from income
taxes was wrong
THE 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-
celved from twenty to forty times
what the service performed was
worth. The council appropriated $780,
OOO for these experts, and they took
from the city treasury s2.742. 900.
There is no question whatsoever that
the $3,2S2,000 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
VOTE FOR FRANK P.
DANISCH 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 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 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
"Harnless Animals

PLEARY-EYED and warty croco-
dies yard or so in length, whose
digestion enables them to chew VI
broom handles as a man would q
tOOthpick, may be harmless" in the
legal sense of the word when shipped
by parcel post, but Postmaster A. L.
Behymer of Cincinnati has his own
personal doubts about the matter.
In addressing the National AssOcia-
ton Of POstmasters, Mr.. Behymer ex-
planned that live animals and various
kinds of barnyard stock, under the
law, were entitled to mail privileges,
if, in transit, they wore badges in
scribed Harmless"
The Cincinnati postmaster was in
clined to doubt that fair postmistresses
or a bevy of young women clerks in
the home pOstOffice would look upon a
crate of live mice as harmless" Also,
Mr.. Behymer appeared not to look with
serenity upon the prospect some day
of being obliged to attend. water and
feed various fowls and irritated live
stock"
The evolution of the egg, he felt.
was not so bad, explaining that first
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 it's flag will exercise every
precaution in the election of oil from
their ships and in no case will eject if
where it will drift Shoreward.
Because no nation has Jurisdiction
on the high seas beyond the three-mile
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

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-
ton 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
in the Parcel Post

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.
escape from their crate and wallow
about the office swapping broOmsticks
and otherwise giving vent to playful
FRANKS until reduced to the official
harmless" stage, he declared it was
about time to call a halt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
ELECT SAMUEL F.
WEINSHENKER JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT


Samuel E. Weinshenker should be
elected Judge of the Municipal Court,
November 18th. 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
rs member of the Legislature was
OF great value to the people He is
graduate of one of the best law
colleges in the west
Mr.. Weinshenker is a 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 NJ. 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. J. SABBATH has
made a fine public record. His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
0
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

WAsHINGToN.-The last of the
primaries in the West for the
nomination IF candidates for United
States senators and representatives
has been held and the election cam
paign is on. With only one-t third of
the senate to be elected the Republi-
cans, who now have a majority of %,
are assured of continued control of
that body in the next congress, though
possibly by a 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
ly 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

proved the selection of six brig
adler generals to be promoted to major
generals and thirteen colonies to be
brigadier generals 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 We're 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

There Is much talk among Demo
Gratis of nominating Roswell b. Ma
son. the well-known lawyer and mas
ter-in-chancery for associate justice
of the Supreme Court for this district
the Seventh
Judge FRANK JOHNSTON IT Ii max
Ing q good record on the Circull
bench
William j. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote IL the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Beer and light wines viii get
record-breaking majority al the polls
November 7. No wonder the ''Drys"
want to keep out of IT,
James NJ Whalen, popular. able
and honest candidate for trustee OF
the Sanitary District on the Demo
cratic ticket should receive the vote
of every good citizen
.A8A
George McHale. the popular North
Side Democrat. would make a good
member of the next city council to be
elected in 1923.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
5. j. GORMAN FOR CON.
GRESSMAN-AT.LARGE

Simon J. German. popular in busi.
ness circles as well as politics, is
making 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
peer 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 man of great force of character
and sterling ability. He is the TYNE
or 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.
%e\
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, fs
talked of for higher honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

TT APPEARS that the responsibility
L for toning up or Frightening up
afternoon and evening frocks is TO
fall upon girdles and sashes during
the coming winter. They assume 1t
cheerfully, since they look to beautl-
full ribbons to make the task a de-
liphtful one. And ribbons come up
TO all requirements in varieties that
make any sort of sash or girdle or
ornament, from the simplest to those
that can only be described as gor-
geous.
The most important item in sashes is
the wide sash Of brilliant brocaded
ribbon, or of plain velvet ribbon, with
very long ends and handsome orna-
ments at it's fastening. In bright. me-
tallic brocades, II lifts the simple after
noon frock, of crepe or satin, into the
dinner dress class-''it makes the
dress" as the saying is. Such a sash
Is pictured ut the center of the group
of sashes portrayed here, made of rich
brocade ribbon, brought loosely about
the waist and falling in two very long
ends from under short loop at the
left side. One of these ends falls
considerably below the hem OF the
dress in the accepted mode. While
wearing this splendid affair the pretty
lady examines q sort of daisy-chair
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

sasl of satin ribbon, showing flowers
made of the ribbon, set at Intervals
on a double sash in which the ribbon
is knotted between the blossoms. This
pretty piece of .finery, for wear with
evening dress, ends with loops.
Narrow picot ribbon, in two col
ors. makes the useful sash shown al
the right. The two ribbons are plait-
ed together and finished into long
loops and ends at the left side. Bright
color combinations, as royal blue and
poppy red, make delightful addition
to a black frock-but c0lOrs are to be
chosen with reference to their back
ground. Just below, an odd sash Of
satin ribbon, shows the ribbon twisted
for the girdle, and blossoms, made
of folded ribbon. set at each side OF
the front. There are long ends at the
left side. Picot-edged ribbon, wound
over a heavy cord, makes the last OF
the sashes pictured. There are three
cords about the waist with rosette
of gathered ribbon and two long ends
| az tho loft side
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

The sbcfe ccub5raon-one that - -sed bet single
TIE calendar q th ceaturyhappened 10 fall Wash
izgtons b-hdGy The Gay thus gaining curious distinction
2ddoz already worthy There those who II the
WAssln1-on editorials and speeches this week de-
pored the memory q Washington had been
6ened lArey re pzbHc schools claimed
quarter tbs century TIE Father q MS Country
loEE tkai brightly hero nehe which ms for long
We oges TIE e&pal q these United States named ash
laTrcz named Washington there hardly city
village he that does possess ashngon street
sereePufnaHz excepted there scarcely capital Of
&shingtpu and there
WAsAngen FrdraiHeu; position TIE three
. saEd-SeH Ncrk London and Pars A fer his
znase-E ass ,ak q Is inning The head q
g.ea every American letter e ana weight
woman sh4ld- American t8regf
~ saesat sht = nat benign peri gEea face
- 6511aF tle
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
~sAlomE- AND TIE TAPER

Abeat EeArz az. s1er Mar zEz- So s-ak esrazss
.szlome = Manhattan opera Hose Ns lars- taeEe
Rzs much srar4 81 HzsaEe = NJ Carriers ees-
tuning a re role Il ire aaz1.sr sFoa54z Rather 8.
the comment directed against shs manner IS which Ms
Garden failed COSTUME t6s Las Saturday night -
gether audience Is seven thousand people -
heara Mss Gardens exzor1ar1 psrrs q .se
role a. ehea Re curtain lowered aHa n
green lights began faz aet - courtyard = re palace =
Judea AID the dss#aaH. - the Vienna lsers sore
began e y heard awaited coming Is ire heroine We
vere ready ss15ke= re saspag Paa. fazs came
The rsa- Tsers bang q the orchestra srsrr
from sereecH - re seed instruments am seNr
the ssTe o re palace dashed Saisre emitting -1e
frara Der throat seldom re FeHa e human audi
endure Bzt re costume Nothing ne leas shock
IrE abcst r - 81 ehe e9ra Ike Any modern H4Hre-
dzlrea- -aahet bar sharz skrts1 th4
mostly sa#rz ssF- - - re peri inter-
essed an Fe9tel a4 q lovely melody al
boiler shop EHs 1de1t 4 re dance Win the head q
John IRE EsF sufficiently disgusting - warrant tas ssnzA-
opera has always caused b. me performance q Ms
Garden ne tie fos magnificent triumph q Fersau4ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
AT 1T AGAIN

II xsse = ltte Oh q shock he other day 70 see d
PLAYED q local newsstand weekly magazine printed u
German rs long tine since publications y German
dsrd 70 show Their public But evidently things are
rhangr II nav seen ar-feehea = ak q German
propaganda q peace and yet there = evidence
everre 81 m ferd efforts = the Germans e relnate
thenseves arerlca Dovn Nep York Aastrsaa prHa
DOM hzs 4 ea re American Geraldine Fzrrar TIE "a
nous DR. Loren comes t- Publicity and dollars Ar4
orzanizes - classes deenr TIE German papers
rezppear ard me German eHFz e @s letters q iHT5-
tor from nos aasaae 81 ! ~ significant = - -
eorogeret ersrgs - 7Deas5s1are .tsr Allies &eaaeHe
since The appearance = Fr4H# 8 - FzzAazsa
the criticism a6#s zas fHe4 - 1et = certain = ssr policies
has hzssgHe har Inflammation 49, rs-.a. sE GER
az zsasraasrs ms. =. s a1e 4. SCI z=- Azef-
cans = bear Il zHa= ~ @ z. = ~ 1s-
ter. ard recent A4gs
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
Notice
ANNUAL MEETING
eF THE
CITY or PUTNAM
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922
Al 500 A. VI

II compliance sitt section g q
the charter Of the Cry Of Putnam.
TIE legal voters Of the City Of Putnam
are hereby aoti6ed tAat TIE annual
meeting q the City q Putnam Tor
TIE transaction Of al yearly business
other thar tire election Of officers E-ill
Be held N the Municipal Building.
Monday. March 6. 1922. a. ? o'sloek
IN the forenoon.
The Common Council II com pliAnce
With the charter Of said City, have
made and prepared detailed estimate
Of the amount Of money which in il
Judgment, ~il be necessary and re.
quis.te 70 provide for each q the de-
partmeats e tire City Government
for tie fiscal year. and VIII submi,
said estimates % said annual CITY
meeting. ana tire Common Council
reesmmend that appropriations be
made IN accordance with said est
mates, ahich are a. follows
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
DIED

BRADSHAW Norwich. az me
STATE Hospital FEB -. Fannie l..
szdo< q Thomas Bradshaw. aged
Is year.
CHAPMAN Fast PutuAn. FEB.
-. Joe. Avery Chapman. aged $
years. Burial II SouthbfldEe.
DUPUIS-In D4niegsor. FEB. Is. Ms.
Cessire Dupuis. AGED i04 years
CONAN Norwich. FEB. .. Ms
Richard German. formerly q Put
nan
HALLE Daytona. Fla. FEB. Is.
Coy William 4 Hall Of South VII
hngton. aged = years
JoHNSON-In Providence. FEB. ..
Henry " johnson. formerly -
Putnam.
LY0N-ln Wooastock FEB. =. Nrs.
Sephro.ia P Lyoa sres ss wears
McROY-Iu WaareEan. Feb. =. Ms.
E5Na-5 Mercy ared IS years
NeHELLAS-lr Norw1ch. 81 tse
stats Sar.tarzn. FEB -. Reaal1
3 Mcclellan. aee5 Z years
PEEk-Ia Ponfuet, FEB -. Iza
Peck aze3 Il wears
Eo0h-la Cromwell. Conn. Feb. =.
Ms john Rook, aged : years
WIfHEN-ln Cleveland. One. FEB.
Is. Mss Jessie Kithey. aged So
years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
RESOLUTIONS

Where's. 1t has pleased Alnigs,
sio.a . gather L HIS Kingdom our b.
loved sister. Marion Maynard Clark
Therefore be ii
Resolved, That We. the osseers and
members q Mizpah Rebakah L.oare
No. 50. ]. o. O. p, hereby express our
eeep sorrcw a. the untineiy removal
irona TIE ranks q cur frzternal circle
q sister whose lfa exemphSed ~
PRINCIPLES q our order and who 3As
leEed ~ al who knew her.
Resolved, That the heartfelt syn
paihy q this Lodge Be- extended 70
ne osreayed family in their affierion.
Resolved. That these resolutions b
published IN the Putnam Patriot 4
copy sent to the family q the aeceAs-
ed. copy spread upon the records of
cur Lodge. sni The charter srapes FOR
= psviod Of thirty days
ELSIE X JOHNSON.
JULIA X. LOOMS.
RED n CARD.
- . -. -. II
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
MARRIED

H#Ha HHIHLIPS-ln Hartford. FEB.
H4-szn Han q Putnam ard
Helen FHiaps Z Hartford
ElsEH ss,=EES SELI-In WcEzestsr
E Ees = = 0sCanzsl,
5re=sz aaa Ms Flsr-
sasse5# daughter = N
a N~e Frank J Russell q Pat
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
WHEN 4 PRINCESS MARRlEs

There democratic ones who decry me amount 81
space given 81 the American he details 81 he wedding
Tuesday 81 the Princess MARY Vscour
lascees Then when they these democratic have called
all bunk they sneak of quiet all about *
the wedding gifts the preparations fer the the
bey ete The wedding stories 81 fact have nothing
70 do with democratic spirit They appeal entirely through
their gamorous detail Princes and Prneeses whether
be stodgy individuals viii always have reminiscent
association for as bern the 81 Gmm FAIRY Tales thai
absorbing pap Of adolescence.