davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
A aacheIor,a Complaint.

I'd like to be a farmer
And live among the trees.
ia sit beneath q peac.i tree
With peaches on my knees.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Its Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis

responds SO satisfactorily with just what you
want, when you want Il.
The body IL product Of Studebakcr skill
and craftsmanship which have been devel-
oped through more than two generations Of
vehicle building. Highest grade Of materials
and Workmanship have produced body as
beautiful ~ 1t "a enduring.
This Sedan Is good investment because
Of the saving in the initial outlay and the
moderate cost Of maintenance. The price 10
possible because Studebaker builds three
distinct models with only one manufacturing
and marketing cost end because middlemen's
profits arc virtually eliminated.
The name Studebaker stands for stability
Of body ss we'll 40 chassis.
Aromatic windnhisld yiret, Reor-visv mirror;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22

First Nov. "a. Last Dec. %, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22

First Dec. 15-Last Jan. ~, 1925
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
REFLECT JUDGE ELLER

Elected by the Republicans last
spring to fill vacancy on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench and nominated
for the full six years term, Emanuel
Eller has made record for efficien-
cy which recommends him to the
voters as especially fitted to be re-
turned to the Municipal bench for
the six-year term. AS lawyer and
as a judge Mr. Eller has won the sim
cere approval of bench and bar and
proved that he possesses ample legal
learning and the judicial tempera-
ment He was born in Chicago in
1889, graduated from Webster Col
lege of Law, LII. B., and was admit
ted to the bar in 1915. He is man of
family and has shown an earnest
interest in civic betterment. He was
assistant corporation counsel in 1917
and served the public ably in that
position He is a member of Pleiades
Lodge No. 4S7, A. F. & A. NJ, and of
the Chicago Bar Association. His
record is above reproach and he
should be returned to the Municipal
Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
"Say, Run1ania, How About That Debit"

This Rumanian debt to the United
States is approximately $40,OOO,OOO,
the debt having been incurred as
result of advancement of foodstuffs by
the United States in the period follow
ing the armistice, when the Ru.
manian populations were suffering.
In negotiating this credit, it is
stated, the Rumanian government
agreed that the obligation to the
United States should constitute first
lien on Rumanian resources and that
no future obligations undertaken by
the government should supersede it.
The government has now announced,
however, that a new consolidated loan
for $175,OOOOOO is to be foated, al
though no suitable arrangements have
been made with the United States to
cover its obligations here.
Another factor entering into the
situation is understood to be the de-
lay on the part Of the Rumanian gov
eminent in appointing debt commits
sioner, or to make any move toward
coming to an agreement with the
United States concerning the refund
ing of the debt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Will Hit the Enemy at Thirty Miles

gun 20 or so feet in length, when
the enemy is as far off as 30 miles.
In the days of the Civil war when
small cannon shot iron balls weighing
15 or 20 pounds, the range was usually
point blank, the enemy ship doomed
large as a target and the gun-pointer
sighted by gazing along the barrel.
These two new instruments are
called the target computor and bat
terry computor. They are directed by
two high-powered telescopes located
at fixed observation stations in the
vicinity of the harbor defense. On
sighting an enemy ship the observa-
lions are transmitted electrically to
the two calculating instruments
where the exact location of the enemy
ship is computed.
These NJ. instruments, the fruit OF
several years constant work and ex-
pertinent, predict the advance location
of the moving enemy. make allowances
for the temperature of powder, type
of shell, atmospheric pressure, direc-
ton and velocity of the wind and the
drift of the shell caused by the big
guns rifling. Under the present sys-
TEN all these factors are added, sub
tracted and otherwise checked up and
accounted for by human range finders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Uncle Sam to Keep Tab on Sun Spots

Uncle SAM and the Western
- Union Telegraph company, which
was damaged to the extent of quar-
ter of million dollars by a sunspot
in May of last year, are now develop
ing a system of precautions against
sunspots like that of the mariner and
farmer against the weather.
The sunspots shower the earth with
excess electrical current, producing
the electrical storms which now and
then paralyze telegraph, cable and
telephone service. Arrangements have
been made with the United States
Naval observatory for q regular bulle-
tin service on the condition of sun
spots. Whenever a new one appears
on the rim of the sun and starts to
move around where it will be in a
position to volley the earth with cleo
trical showers, notice is sent from the
observatory to the Western Union Of
ficials. In return for this service the
Western Union is preparing to collect
information on a large scale on cleo
trical currents, their strength and di-
rection, and their apparent connec-
ton with sunspots.
Sunspots occur in eleven-year cycles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Where Science Will Tell All About 1t

scum purposes, where many scientific
facts will be demonstrated. The two
upper floors will be devoted to offices.
The main demonstration feature will
be under a dome in the central lobby,
where the sun-spOt phenomena will be
demonstrated.
Foucault's experiment demonstra'
ton will be embodied in 60fOOt pen
dulum swinging in wide arc. The
swinging pendulum will mark an in
variable direction in space, and as
the earth revOlves beneath it rotation
will be plainly shown by the steady
change in direction of the pendulum's
swing over the divided arc. Here the
pressure of light, earthquake action
magnetic storms, the gravitational pull
of small masses, the growth of plants
living bacteria and other phenomena
will be the subjects of other exhibits
In the seven exhibition rooms sur
rounding the central rOtunda, the lat
est results of scientific and Industrial
research will be demonstrated.
The building, designed to cost
$5,OOOOOO, was the gift of the Carne.
gle corporation. The ground was
bought with fund of 100000 col
lected by donations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
dead Letter Sales" a Popular Sport

a TTENDING dead letter sales" is
= popular sport in Washington. A
local auction house is crowded to the
doors when the government puts up at
auction an accumulation of several
months unclaimed and unavailable
parcel-pOst matter.
Some people have an idea that a
dead letter sale is conducted along
lottery lines A glimpse into the auc-
ton room would bear cut this impress
sion. No other goods are in sight. The
auctioneer, high above the crowd, is
rafting off as fast as he can:
Lot number twelve-at So, at So,
Sc, at 81; yours for 81. Mr. Brown"
Then without pause for breath,
the auctioneer Is Keeling off the next
number and calling for bids. The bid
ders in the crowd are closely follow
ing the sale by their catalogues, but
these give only the most general de-
scrfption of each lot Of goods. Ap-
parently they are buying in the dark.
This is not the case however. The
day before the sale the articles to be
sold are on display. Long rows of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR FRANK P.
DANISCn 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 good record.
He is a lawyer of experience and
ability. He is making a splendid can
vass and his speeches have been do
ing much to give pep to the campaign
on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Danisch is calling attention
during the course of his campaign
talks to 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 a 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??, 1922-11-04
CERMAK ADVOCATES
NEEDED Improvement

Utilization of the John Worthy
school building near the bridewen and
of a new model Bridewell dollhouse is
advocated by Alderman Anton ]. Ger
max as an immediate means to relieve
congestion at the county JAIL
At the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil the alderman asked the appoint
ment of a committee, consisting of
Alderman Richert of the council
finance committee, Corporation Coun-
sci Ettelson and Supt. Siman of the
Bridewell, to take up the question
with the county board. If he is elected
president of the county board he will
push the plan to fruition within sixty
days, Mr.. Cermak stated.
Both buildings could be used for
prisoners serving sentences of thirty
days or more, Alderman Cermak said.
This plan, he pointed out, would leave
the old county Jail quarters for those
men on trial, waiting immediate trial
or serving short sentences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
u. 5. SCHWARTZ
HITS EXPERT" GRAFT

Alderman u. S. Schwartz declared
the internal revenue department was
neglecting it's duty if it did not collect
the proper tax on the 100000 fees
collected by the five experts of the
board of local improvements involved
in the fee scandal.
The alderman, who leads the SUBJ
committee of the council finance in
vestigating the fees scandal, main
tanned there was no question that the
five experts had obtained the great
bulk Of their fees illegally. Nor was
there question, the alderman stated,
that the ruling of Solicitor Cary
Mapes of the internal revenue depart
ment, exempting them from income
taxes was wrong
THE employment of these experts
was illegal for two main reasons"
Alderman Schwartz stated Zone was
that there was no appropriation for
their hire, and the other that they re-
ceived from twenty to forty times
what the service performed was
worth. The council appropriated $780,
600 for these experts, and they took
from the city treasury $2,742, 900.
There is no question whatsoever that
the $3,2S2,OOO payment was illegal.
THE income tax bureau knows, or
should know, that a person can not
possibly be a city employe 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??, 1922-11-04
R6
ALL SUPPORT GIBBONS

Lucius Teter, president of the Chi
cago Trust Company, and John M.
Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, have thrown
their active support to John P. Glib
bons, Democratic candidate to sue
coed himself as clerk of the Criminal
Court.
81 will be glad to do what / can
for you," wrote Mr. Teter to Mr.
Gibbons.
81 will enlist the aid of my friends
in your behalf" wrote Mr.. Glenn.
A group of insurance men headed
by Bernard F. Rogers of Klee, Rog-
ers, Vile & Loeb have expressed
their support of Gibbons In the group
are Lloyd Grant of the Continental
Casualty Company, L. H. Dudley,
president of the Purnell-Dudley Com
pany; ]. ]. Coffey, president of the
concern that bears his name; H. ].
Coleman, who also is president of his
company; Jerry C. Ganey, special rep
resentative of the Fidelity & Casualty
Company; Thomas Carey, president
of the Chicago National Life Insur-
ance Company; Nathan G. Brown, a
broker, and Frank J. Gaulter of the
United States Fidelity & Guarantee
Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

packing boxes with aisles between
them range the length of the auction
room. Each box contains one lot of
goods. Scarcely any articles are dis
posed of singly at these sales when
large amount of goods is to be auc-
toned
Hundreds of people go through the
auction room selecting bargains to be
bid for. When the sale opens, there
fore, it proceeds with a snap. The
235 boxed lots of more or less bulky
merchandise, % lots of tires and 60
lots of jewelry and small articles sold
in three hours at the last SALE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

The present year is near the middle
of the cycle, or in the period when the
sunspots are fewest. Last year was
time when few sunspOts were normal
ly due, so that the sunspOt, or cluster
of spots, which caused the great cleo
trical storm on May 10, 20 and u, was
quite unexpected. 1t is only since
telegraph and telephone wires and
cables have been in use that electrical
storms of this type have made any
great difference to human beings, so
that records of them have been
meager, but that of last year is by far
the worst that ever occurred, when
measured by damage to electrical ap-
paratuS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

vXTASHINGTON.- instruments
which, it is declared, will revO-
lutiOniZe the art of coast defense, are
being exhibited in the ordnance de-,
partment here, and later will be in
stalled at Panama to control the fire
of the big guns in the canal defenses.
The instruments comprise a system
of ranging and following a moving
enemy ship. They are operated cleo
trically and adjusted automatically.
They add, substract, multiply, divide
and make allowance for many factors
controlling the flight of big shell.
Visitors to the larger coast defense
stations often wonder how it is pos
sible for the gunners to hit ship with
a five or siX-foot projectile shot from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

U REPRESENTATIONS have been
N made by the United States gov
eminent to the government of Ruma-
mia in connection with the Rumanian
debt TO the United States
This action was determined upon, it
was stated officially, in order to protect
American interests. The incident
which precipitated the action was the
announcement that the Rumanian
government was about to launch a
loan for approximately $175 100000 for
the purpose of covering outstanding
obligations other than that involved
IN the debt to the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

hAVE you ever seen the suns
= spots? Have you ever seen dem.
onstrated Foucault's celebrated pen
dulum experiment to prove the rOta-
ton of the earth? Have you ever
watched the antics of minute infusO-
rians swimming in water?
With the completion of the new
home of the National Academy of Sci
ences at Washington, these things will
be a regular part of the interesting
exhibits open to the public.
1t is hoped to have the b-lilding
completed by the fall of 1923. 1t will
be located near the recently dedi-
Gated Lincoln memorial and will be
three stories high. The first floor will
be given over to the public and mu-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
ELECT SAMUEL E.
WElNSHENKER JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

Samuel E. Weinshenker should be
elected Judge of the Municipal Court,
November 7th Mr.. Weinshenker is
one of the Democratic candidates and
is making a campaign which is at
tracing voters to the whole ticket
He is an able lawyer and his service
as a member of the Legislature was
of great value to the people. He is
a graduate of one of the best law
colleges in the west
Mr.. Weinshenker is native of Chi
cago and is proud of the city of his
birth. His ambition is to give it hon.
est and faithful service as an able
and upright Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR MAX
LUSTER FOR JUDGE
MUNICIPAL COURT

The tenth name on the Republican
judicial ballot is that of Max Luster,
who is a candidate for Judge of the
Municipal Court. Mr.. Luster is one
of the most highly respected lawyers
at the Chicago Bar. He has repu-
tation for ability, fearlessness and
honesty of purpose that is known far
and wide He deserves election.
Vote for him.
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??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR JOSEPH
N. FITZGERALD FOR
COUNTY COMMIS'ER

Voters should not forget to place
an X in front of the name OF Joseph
M. Fitzgerald on the Democratic
ticket for reelection as County Com
missioner. Mr.. Fitzgerald has made
a splendid record as County Commits
sioner and is regarded as one of the
safest and soundest representatives
of the people in office today. He
stands for economy, honesty and
progress in county affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
5. ]. GERMAN FOR CON-
GRESSMAN-AT.LARGE

Simon j. German, popular in bust
ness circles as well as politics, is
making a great race as Democratic
candidate for congressman at large
He is making a fight for personal
liberty and is opposed to prohibition,
root and branch. The friends of the
beer and light wine movement are
working hard for Mr.. Germans cleo
ton and so are all men who believe
in freedom on principle. Mr.. German
is very popular with the automobile
people owners, dealers and patrons
and is the proprietor of one of the
largest and finest public garages in
the country. Personally Mr.. German
is man of great force of character
and sterling ability. He is the type
of man who will well represent the
great state of Illinois in Congress.
Vote for him November Z. You will
never be sorry for having done so.
Emil G.. Wetten, the well known
Brundage Republican leader, in the
Twenty-first ward is not only pop
ular with everybody but is an able
and brilliant lawyer who is often men,
toned for judicial honors which he
has never manifested desire to &C
cept.
Steve Griffin, chief clerk of tbs
Board of Review, would make a good
city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Charles s. Peterson
Republican and Member Board of County


CHARLES S. PETERSON
was born in Daglosen,
Sweden, came to America
when fourteen years of age, and
has made his home in Chicago
since that time. Serving his
trade as printer, he later went
into business for himself and IS
now president of the Peterson
Linotyping Company, the Reg
an Printing House and the u.
D. Steere Bindery-all under
one management.
He is active in every movement
for good government, and a
firm advocate Of efficiency and
economy in the administration
of public affairs. He is pledged
to a businessfike administration
of the County affairs, should he
be elected President and Mem
Der of the County Board, and
to progressive and helpful &C
tivities in each of the great in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

sttuions administered by the Board
Peterson raised company
for in
the BOY at nome
deeply
INDECENT
Member BOARD OF
wards o h ohaeiANoA 'AoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR MITCHELL
In THE 2lST DISTRICT

Vote for Benjamin M. Mitchell, reg
ular Democratic candidate for the
Legislature in the 21st district. He
has served nine terms with distinc-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
-

Beer and light wines will get a
record-breaking majority at the polls
November z. No wonder the "Drys"
want to keep out of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
BIZ NEA SerrAco

By NEA SerrSco
NEW YORK. Dec. What Is
believed to be the most simple, and
yet most efficient, radio receiving 10
strument made has just been demon
strated here by It's inventor. David
Grimes.
Grimes was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota rs an elec.
trical engineer. During the war he
was assigned to radio duty in conuec.
ton with the air service and was in
structor in radio at Kelly Field. Texas.
He has done special work In radio for
The government and private interests
The instrument Grimes has pro-
6uced is OF special interest IN that il
can receive a broadcast message or
concert without the use Of an aerial.
ground wire or outside connection Of
any sort. In fact, Grimes says it win
receive clearly through static or other
interference.
In his demonstration Grimes in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Lord, our Lord, how excellent is thy in all
Balancing Things
the earth!

-HE Loyal Order of Americans organization trying
to counteract the Ku-Klux Klan, grows rapidly.
Quite natural by the law of and effect.
Every action has an equal and contrary reaction.
And an organization-for always brings into exist
ence an acknowledgements Just question of time
until they cancel each other.
B. It is possible that the Loyal Order of Americans
viii become more powerful than the Ku-Klux Khan.
Maybe will blot the khan out of existence. Then
would come third organization. to counterfeit the
Loyal Order of Americans.
Nature has a shrewd way of keeping everything
balanced in the long political party into
power with opposition crushed the field to itself But
things soon change Opposition sprouts up until
it vrests control the old leaders. Democrats and
Republicans follow each other in eternal cycle.
though the names Of the parties change the cen
turtles slip by.
Nature loves a certain normal She insists on it.
Whenever humanity gets either above below that
normal nature starts evening hngs-restoring balance
equilibrium.
is what keeps men, collectively busy from cradle to
grave.
This natural law seems harsh the visionaries 1t
seems equally harsh to the conservatives.
The law of balance works inexorably in all human
lives When you get too happy and contented, move
cautiously for the chances are that you riding
Tor fall" And when you are down in the mouth and
everything goes wrong, keep heart for nature will
restore the bring happiness the reaction
from misery.
The sharpest dulls itself in shaving. and has
to be sharpened again. Such is life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
CIen1enceauS Valet FuliILs Stage Idea
americans Haze of Typical F1g1aChn1a11

friends. But 1 see only people, peo-
pie, people. They rush here. they
.ush there. I speak to many but no
one understands me.
All, Disaster!
II struggle for hours. At last
reach home. But. Dieu, the premier
lie already has retired. And without
the aid of AlbertI All, monsieur, quel
desastrer'
Then Albert jumps up and runs to
the window of the private car and
looks nervously outside. He does that
every five minutes. Why? He doesn't
know.
Then Albert pulls from his pocket
a straight stemmed briar pipe. Grams
it full of tobacco and starts putting
nervously. The pipe goes out every
two minutes but Albert lights 1t
again.
Master a Hero
"Oui. have heard no master is
hero to his valet But lie premier,
he is different. He is my greatest
hero. He is a real tiger.
Yes, I sometimes leave my bed at
in the morning to help him dress.
But what cares Albert.
LIE premier he is full of la SYM
pathie. He
Albert rushes TO the window again
and looks up and down the railway
yards.
Il remember once an elderly widow
was looking for a pension. Her son
he was killed in the war. She went
to one Government bureau. to another
bureau. Everywhere they turn her
away.
lie premier he hears of it. He calls
her to him. He gets her pension. That
is lie premier.
"Oui. QUIZ it's true he eats with -
gloves on. It's true he picks up grape
frYht and eats it from his hand as one
eats the orange. What does he drink