davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
f A G | { 7 s

If it were not for the nasty religious
bigotry included in its make up and
it's propaganda of hatred of men for
worshiping God according to the die
tates of their conscience there might
be room for some such organization
as the Ku-Klux-Klan in Chicago.
There are too mahy professional
foreigners plying their trade here.
They disgust men of their own blood
who are Americans by choice, inclina-
ton and desire.
Some of these professional foreign
ers only visit European countries
when they can do so at public ex-
pense without wearing uniform, en-
listing in the Army or Navy or carry
ing a rifle or a sword.
~S
Their only interest in the land of
their ancestors beyond the seas is to
take up collections in the land of the
free for the benefit of themselves
whenever the opportunity offers.
~GA
They are so proud of being profes-
siOnal foreigners that they never re-
turn to their native countries for fear
of losing their professional standing
as foreigners.
ae
Dinners of professional foreigners
for professional foreign purposes and
running for American Offices as pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

when the plans of the commission are
adopted. By that time the motoriza-
ton of the department will have been
completed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

fessiOnal foreigners are things that
are causing nausea among voters of
all religious denominations and every
form of political faith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
BLUE SHIRT Men
Chicago Fire Department Will Be Up to
Date With New Men, New Engines
and No Horses

upon a careful study of the movement
of population in new directions.
The plans provide for the 'respOt-
ting of fifty of the 155 buildings in
the department This building pro-
gram is to be executed in five years.
George L. would Schein upon the
bench
The total cost of surveying and
respecting" the buildings is estimat
ed at not more than $4,000 Mr.. Cul-
lertOn said. Properties to be recon-
mended for sale by the commission,
according to his statement, at tOday's
valuation will bring returns which,
with a small additional appropriation.
will pay for the new sites and build
ings Furthermore the new plan will
save the department from adding to
its payroll at least 700 new men at a
yearly expense of s1,40O,O00.
Governor Small is making a seri-
Gus mistake, in The Eagles opinion,
in advocating the placing of an ad
ditiOnal burden on automobile own
ers. The state now receives 100000
in license fees and does very little
good with it The State roads can
stand much improvement, to say the
least. Now. it is announced, Cover
| nor Small favOrs a gasoline tax in
Illinois and declares he will seek one
! from the state legislature. The gov
| ernOr will also seek bond issue for
the extension of the States high
! ways.
Il expect to recommend the gasO-
! line tax law to the next session of the
| legislature" he declared. The peO-
/ pie want roads. | believe that the
| entire bond issue would be paid by
| automobiles. | believe that a truck
should pay its proportion IN relation
to it's earning capacity.
"A gasoline tax is the fairest and
! surest way of getting at basis Some
| automobiles are seldom run, perhaps
! once a week"
AEA
Revenues collected by the water de-
partment for 1922 will be more than
$S,575, 900, according TO William J. Nc
! Court, superintendent of the water bu-
reau. This is the largest amount ever
collected in the city in a similar
| period.
%S~,
The gold coast can breathe easy
now as the transfer of $4,000, 900
worth of liquor from the Central
| Cold Storage warehouse. 325 North
Clark street. to the government sup
ply depot at West Thirty-ninth street
and South Wood street has been COM
pleted. The movement, which occu-
| pied several months was carried on
without mishap or loss, prohibition
| agents announced
AGA
1t is nearly time that Madison
street bridge was closed to traffic
| again? 1t has been in service for
two days this week
| Ine chicago Eagle reaches fifty
| thousand people who make public
opinion and whose influence is para
mount.
6
Frank F. Hagel, the popular Briggs
House manager, continues to make
friends for that great Chicago hotel.
~e
Sam Gessler is adding to his great
popularity by the fine quality of the
cigars handled by the prosperous Ha-
vana Importing Company, of which
Sam is the president.
The bench with Schein would be
quite fine. Then keep in line. be-
cause George LIS winning sign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Chicago is going to have a Fire De-
partment worthy of the Second City
in America and the Fourth City in
the World. 1t is announced that a
complete scheme for remaking it is
receiving the finishing touches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

So far as the big cities are con-
cerned ours is a government of the
police, by the police, and for the
police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Although eNerytnlng IN the Republic
can ranks is reported to be harmOni
Gus it is understood that the present
arrangement does not bind the fac
tions for the mayOralty campaign
and they have the privilege of fight
ing like dogs and cats then if they
desire
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Thomas F. Donovan, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, expects his party to carry
Illinois next November by a great
majority. In an interview he said
'Disgusted with failure of the Hi
nois' Republican administration to
cope with industrial problems, and it's
failure to relieve them from the
burden of high taxes, thousands of
stalwart Republicans will vote the
Democratic state ticket this year.
illinois normally is a Republican
state ne continued, but sentiment
within it's confines has undergone a
great change in two years.
Republicans have waited in vain
for their administration to keep its
promises in the matter of taxes. On
top of this, they have seen Repub-
lican senate pass a tariff bill which
senators admit adds $1,000,000 900 a
year to the high cost of living
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Revenues collected by the water de-
partment for 1922 will be more than
$S,575,O00, according to William J. Nc
Court, superintendent of the water bu-
reau. This is the largest amount ever
collected in the city in similar
period.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

and bankrupted the treasury of the
second city of the nation.
Who, think you, evolved that
bright idea Of grabbing $3,OOO,000
from the traction fund for the pur-
pose of buying busses and establish
ing new routes of local transpOrta-
ton? Big Bill? Of course not That
was too smart for Big Bill. That
grand idea came out of the smoke
and fumes of Alchemist Lundin s
Laboratory on dOlpn street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

The commission which is working
out these elaborate plans consists of
Aldermen Richert, Clark, Armitage
and Moran, John Asnmeed of the Ma
tiOnal Board of Fire Underwriters,
Patrick Egan, fifth assistant fire
marshal representatives of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce and
the Citizens association. and Busi-
ness Manager John F. Cullerton of
the fire department.
%eA
The fire department horses will be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Fred Lundin has abdicated as chief
of the Thompson forces and will de-
vote the remainder of his life to farm
ing at Fox Lake, Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

We are all set now said Mr.. Bar
rett, who will look after the interests
of the Brundage-Crowe forces in con-
junction with Homer K Galpin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

George F. Harding, who succeeds
Fred Lundin as the chieftain of the
city hall clan says he is for the Re-
publican ticket from top to bottom
and his organization has indOrsed all
the candidates. 1t is understood the
Thompson organization mas agreed
on him as it's representative in the
management of the campaign with
nOWPr to act
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

Dinners of professional foreigners
for professional foreign purposes and
running for American Offices as pro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

He will be succeeded by George F.
Harding, city comptroller, who repre-
sented the big colored population of
the Second Ward in the City Council
for many years and as wealthy and
cultured white statesman won their
reSDect and admiration
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

The man who will be the real lead
er of the Republicans this fall is
Charles V. Barrett, in whom the men
of all factions appear to have con-
fidpucp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

George L. would Schein upon the
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

The bench with Schein would be
quite fine. Then keep in line. be-
cause George LIS winning sign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

upon a careful study of the movement
of population in new directions.
~
The plans provide for the ''respOt-
ting" of fifty of the 155 buildings in
the department This building pro-
gram is to be executed in five years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

Add what TO burn when the coal
sSves out--lead pencils that poets
write with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
A9!gR;!&
Tim LIBERTY

Some philosopher once said that
the hes, entertainment is that which
makes you laugh through tears" II
this he trNo. certainly Through a
Glass Window" which plays at the
Liberty theatre tonight, is an excel.
lent show.
Little Miss McAvoy wins your at
tention as the plucky little mite who
struggles along under the burden of
mother who Is going blind and u
brother who Is Just u shade too weak
And then there's Raymond Mckee.
who as Tomasso narllio. an Italian
vegetable vendor sings his way To
Jenny's heart. Aud one mustn't for.
get the charming little mother. play
ed with poignant stripping pathos by
Fannie Midgely.
All in all. Il Is heart interos,
story which stacks up splendidiy with
such pictures OF emotional appeal as
The Miracle Man" One Mory
American. "over the nm" and
The Old Nest"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
FOOTBALL SQUAD
OF HIGH SCHOOL
OUT FOR PRACTICE

Hlgh school football practice
started In earnest last nlght when
20 boys turned out Thls number
Is encouraging rs Coach Nash will
have only five letter mon to work
with aud the season Is starting two
weeks behind the other schools,
Alher, Moorland. last years
guard. and Pete Motschen bacher
last years tackle, were the only
letter men who reported yesterday
However. u Is expected that Frank
peyton. Charles Grove, last years
haifs, and Leslie pcyton. last years
cctcr. will he ON hand the latter
part of the this week,
Tho remainder or the squad of
about 20 is made up OF men from
last years subs" aud green" ma.
tcrial. II this sqvai remains a,
the present number plenty or COM
petition IL assured in both the hacA
field and line.
Handicapped by the loss OF two
weeks practice, aud with mostly now
material. coach Nash IS losing no
time. Steady practice will he the
order until the men are In form.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
THl, STRAND

Another ten cent night for every.
body at the Strand tonight when
"The Jungle Goddess" by Juani,a
Hansen viii be shown This is u
story OF love and adventure In an
African jungle and many pictures
OF African animals in their native
haun,s are shown.
In taking these pictures the cam.
era men were frequently exposed to
the attacks OF savage beasts and
there were many marrow escapes.
The picture tonight Is seven reels
In Length and Is guaranteed to be q
producer OF thrills from the very
start II that is what you want spend
ten cents tonight for seat at Tn,
Strand.
There will be good comedy In ad
dition to the feature picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
P. S. Goes In For Sports
. . . . . .
Proposes Football Team
Dear Mr.. Ed, the Herald;

Dear Mr.. Ed. the Herald:
Well. Mr.. Editor. no one cannot
say a newspaper Is not good for moth
ing when you here the idear go,
from reading a picture in your SPIT.
dept. yesterday about $3.50. Just as
the missus slams the corn beat and
cabbage on the table and says come'n
kill It.
This picture Is about SOME foot
ball players. Well. do not think 1t
would be a miss IL tell you right
hear that before graduating from
Vail I was named on the All-Ameri-
can team. and that whilst I do not
claim to be the bird who invented the
game could give lot OF the present
day college chappies numerous pint
ers. J merely tell you this so you
win not say well heres another OF
those nuts which BY rights should be
president of the u. $. q.
My idear is TO form football team
OF Klamath business men. For the
honor and gloary charge them $40
(ten dollar each per game, with
one buck off for each touchdown n
player makes. This charge would be
for athaletic training. Would they
fall for Il? Say. just take a look
around and see how many OF them is
doing there exercises whilst phony
graft plays one two. one two. one
two. take position with hands on
hips. ct cetera and so forth.
This is the lineup I propose: Bill
Duncan. center: Bill Baldwin and II.
n. Moe. guards; Harry Poole and
Ted White. tackles; Archie Wishard
and Bill Lee. ends: f. NJ. Bubb.
quarter; Bill Dalton and J. A. Cor
don. halves; Myself. full.
Now. II that is not a nifty little ole
lineup then ! will eat II, what ]
mean. Take the center. Heres a
man which he should be hard to push
over once he is mad. As for the
tackles, they would be about as easy
to tumble over as couple OF rocks
OF geebralter. In the tackles you
would have a pair to draw to, and
would like to see the bird that got
by them whilst he was alive. ] place
Bubb. Dalton and Gordon where
do on acc. they should know more
about quarters and halves than most
folks. | put myself as full because ]
have always wanted to get that way
and besides the team would knead
my guiding hands.
For subs would throw In couple
OF fast boys like Fred Fleet and Ted
Chase.
Now. Mr.. Editer, you can see
where theys bunch OF Jack In this
II handled right and II you will give
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

A manufacturer says that So per
cent OF the American people can drive
ear. He means that number can
sit behind steering wheel and trust
TO luck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

When a politician cant think OF
anything else, he always tells you
what Washington or Lincoln would
do if-they were alive. And IT gets a
hand every time even II the one who
pulls II is a crook and every one
knows Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

The Office Cat
BY yUNIUs

SUMMER Is FADING
The summer sun Is fading,
And autumn's chill shall come.
The nights are growing longer,
For another seasons done.
We shall miss the flowers of summer
We shall miss the gentle rain.
And soon we shall no longer
See fields OF ripening grain.
The trees shall lose their verdure.
And the vines shall nod TO sleep.
For summer days are waning.
Then no more the crickets cheep
The summer days are going,
And birds will leave their nest.
They builded in the naples.
When spring was at its best.
Goodbye to summer weather.
Goodbye TO flowers and all.
We will miss the summer beauty
That gives way to early fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

nre a peace In the paper about It now
and again. free and without no
charge OF any natures whatsoever. |
will star, her going at oncet. This is
u public spirited idear which should
have the support OF one and all, rich
and poor as the players would pro-
lit far and awaS above the cost to
them and would be even more valu-
able leading li,es on ace. of there
becoming healthy and strong.
Yrs. Athaleticly.
Phil Space,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

COMPARE the prices Of lum.
~ Der and paint. They will
show you how expensive il is TO
let buildings rot for lack 81 the
protection Of paint.
Hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars worth Of valuable buildings
are wasting today at rapid rate,
because they have not been
painted when they needed il.
Paint now. Save repairs.
The utmost economy in paint.
ing results from the use Of a
high quality product at the time
il is needed. The best paint
spreads easily it saves laboH
cost. II covers a larger area per
gallon than cheap" paint. :
But most important, the best paint
serves 1--WE or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
It's ecOnomy. then, to paint when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
Know How Much You Save
by Painting Now to Save Repairs

your property needs i,-withous delay
and to use the bes, paint.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 70 years-,o meet the
weather conditions In the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD. pure linsecd oil. pure
zinc and pure colors-sre combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex.
act proportions with longtime skill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

Home Sweet Home" was written
by John Howard Payne. an extreme
ly fortunate man--for he died before
I, was ever played by jazz orches-
ira. fe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

Don't blame the cat. A canary
looks as good TO him as watermel-
on does TO you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20

II people are what they eat our
guess is that many OF them have been
eating something bitter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
-Turn-Turtlc Doves

Married---At the NJ. r. parsonage
last Thursday.e evening, Miss Anna
belle Skidder and Charles +. Speeder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-20
Al Exchanges Please Copy
From the Monroe County MOI
Alncal

Don't tell. us iha, harmalcy is not
here. A gentlemanly agent present
ed us with two sample plugs of to-
bacco last Friday, just like they used
TO do In the good old days when a
nickel had some value in a village
store.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Hugh E.. Fox Sues
Second Wife. We'd
1916. for Divorce
EN-Hushand of kentucky
Beauty Confronts Legal
Tangle III Service of
Papers at Hotel Here

Nugh Corbv Fox. manufacturer Of
rs}lway supplies and graduated from
Harvard i'm 1ea6. whose FIRST wifc. Mrs.
Naraare. 7Itt lox. known in her ma
.'ve state Of Kentucky as "our ocauN-
ful Miss HIT filed SUIT fo. divorce
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
his second wife, Mrs. Anna l.. Fox.
The present Mrs Fox was Miss Anna
l.. Lavele She married M Fox in
February, 1915, at CRANKY, Conn, about
four years after the first Mrs. Fox
obtained her divorce in Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox lived at 1870 West
Fifty seventh Street until May, 1920
when they separated. Mrs. Fox is now
suing her husband in the Municipal
Court to recover moneys under sep
aratiou agreement into which the
couple entered.
Mr. Fox bases his action for di-
vorce on the alleged misconduct of his
wife on November 26, 1921. at the Great
Northern Hotel. in West Fifty seventh
Street, the same block in which the
plaintiff aud defendant formerly lived
It is alleged that her companion or
that occasion was r. ". Clarke. Mrs
Fox was served with the papers in the
case last Wednesday at the Hotel Buck
ingham, where. it is said, she is low
living.
Jchn Stacey Brown. the process
server, said he called on Nrs. Fox, that
she opened the door in response to his
knock, but quickly closed Il again, wher
Brown told his mission, the papers
which Brown intended to hand hel
falling to the floor.
Brown said he is certain that it was
Mrs. Fox who came to her door. hav
ine seen her again in the Nunicipa
Court, at Madison Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, when Mrs. Foxs suit or
the separation agreement came to trial
1t is possible, however. that motlol
will ne made III behalf OF the dcfcntan
to set aside the service OF the sum
mons and complaint because of th'
nature OF the service and also because
( February q. on which date it is al
legged they were served, was lega
holiday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
MacMonnies Statue
is Ready for Base
In City Hall u ark
Fountain Sculpture, Repre-
seniing Civic Nirizlc,' To
Be Dedicated Soon Under
Art Commission Auspices

A large marble fountain sculpture
representing "Civic Virtue" designed
by the eminent sculptor. Frederick
MacMonnies, who received his com
misssion for the work from former
Mayor George b. Mcclellan. has just
completed here and will be erected
soon in City Hall Park facing the City
Hall. The fountain piece is bcquest
from Angelina Crane, who left funds
for the purpose several years ago
The statue, carved from block OF
Georgia marble originally weighing
tifty-five TONS has central figure OF
youth of heroic proportions, who
bears club and symbolizes "Civic
Virtue" He is of gladiator type and
stands fifteen feet in height, so that
when the pedestal on which he stands
IS mounted on the fountain base, nine
feet in height, the figure viii rise to
n height Of twenty-six feet above the
level of the park. The figure is sur
rounded by two alluring sirens, but
assumes with regard to them an atti-
tude Of triumph over temptation. 1t
was hte sculptor's idea to present a
modern Interpretation of the idea cx-
pressed in the episodes of David and
Goliath, or st. George and the Dragon,
being symbolical of good oyercomi ing
evil
MacMonnics commenced worl, on the
statue before the war, but numerous
delays occasioned by the latter pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Gloria Caruso Ready to Start
Her Musical Education at -Four
Daughter of Famous Tenor Shows Marked Talent
and Her Mother Will Have Her Begin al the
Piano; Wants Her to Feel Music

Gloria Caruso, .he four-ycar- old
daughter OF tho late tenor is going in
tor music. Her efforts 10 express her
Self IN song. her appreciation OF music
and her remarkable memory have NOT
only impressed the child's mother but
many of Caruso's former associates in
opera as we'll. including Antonio Scott
and others who have heard the child
curing the moments when her musical
instinct reveals itself
While avoiding any characterization
Of her daughter as q musical prodigy,
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso said
yesterday at her home, l44 East Fifty
fifth Street. that she is convinced the
child possesses unusual aptitude for
music In this. she says, she is on
oouraged by the fact that musical tai
cnt frequently has been passed from
parent 10 child. She gave as an in
stance the Bach family tree, nearly all
Of whose members were musicians or
OF musical leanings.
few acquautances to whom Mrs.
Caruso described her plans for Gloria's
musical education inquired whether
four years was not too tender an age
at which to begin child's education.
Mrs. Caruso, who is an Interested stu
dent of musical history, pointed out
that Haydn studied at five. Mozart
played at fonr and wrote concerto at
slN. and Beethoven began the study OF
music before he reached his attn wear.
~ nave plenty OF precedent for be
ginning Gloria's musical education ST