davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
aamala iucritbS Sonmppilasia.

g8f. 16 p. topnbtiti Sumppilosia
raofa merinGptelm1.
Wtoinittitno iltnna flo Z aioisia
tuli Srrmppilosia oiitpan naanipil.
jelijG Ssfor GsfoIon tolpon tololli-
len poifo llrpo Sppri, foputtoen o.
melle, fosfo taloSio 10 nuflittiin.
Gallon iiGnti Ssfar @sfolo tuli tai.
loin atpaomoon pipeo, nitttn bGnet
nGbtpGGn ompui Sppri GStoloo mort
ierpistoolillo motloon, lGbtien fifteen
ntofienaan pofoon fnooten met
iGGn. glmnnlttit' lpietiin, Sorsion ioi-
rooloon 6oioettolpafii misiG bGn e.
oeIleenfin on beifosio tilasio. Yolii-
inpironorlniiet jotfa tapaltfiestu tie
Don iaatnaon tiiliipot poifoIle Iopii.
pGt Spprin metiGSiG fiiolleena.
San oil amprnltt obimoonia fiiolet.
tonan loilfolifien.
SppnG tefoon lienetpGt iotfiit pc.
rintSriioot, IiQd GSfolh on nailniiiS
ia nainitun lSpprin iiiaren fonsia.
Gsfolo OH iGltG1n 35-mliotios.
@ppri iofa oil naimaton, of "a
mnooen ifGineu. SGn of miettGnpt
buonoo elGnldG, ollen fnlntofrintonia
faitbitttn.
Miitten nainittofoon ettG mito.
ben fuluesio on SDprin itnuustu
titoIlut iiiar ia Giti fifteen ompni
t5Ilpilotios poifo itieniG, ennen ioli
luo fiioli poifo iotdipGfeen ia npt
arpui pIl6mainittu Sbpri itieniG.
Il Sam. st.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
5upuleu nulllla
Smmri iumrtu,uarfams.

gSf. 16 p. mastailena pon1 oil
lput pnrfaat nltrtQutuneet Silta.
iaarenfa0ln 14:siii olepaan Safa,
niemen ,&ello- ia &ultaiepdnliiffee.
ieen,' lpieoen iielta rannefelloia D.
III. .bopeaeiineitd pbteenlG pli 10000
marian crposta.
2iiffeeieen olilpatl iporot pG1sieet
liten, ettd eniin olilput tilnfeutlineet
mppm1lGn ALA olelpaan fellariin,
josta olimat poranileet reifi1 fat.
toon. Ioran reiiistd oliipat ,porot
pltjottaneet obuen iqban ia fen o.
ipulla iabanneet noill puolen nelio-
metrin lliilriliien alifon ia iiit6 pois
lancet lpalipermannon tdptemaan,
josa oil labes 1 nletrin pafilnibelta.
Y1Gstp11n liiffeen permantoon I'd.
lifii, olimut worot poranneet iiiben
reifiG ia iamalla taIpolla Iubanneet
noin puolen Slelionletrin laailtiien
aufon. Edastpadn al4on talltta mpp
mdlGGn olilpat .worpt emf toifieen
fatfaisieet faiffi lotto ia pubelin-
iobbot, jotta iaattoipat raubasia
toinlia. Sen j1lfeen iunrfaat leiffaii.
nat poiffi liiffeen tpobuoneeieen iob
taipon Upen opiiperbot, iota tooen-
nGfoilesti oipo. fGpttdneet fd1refan.
fauno, jolla marastehlt eiineet oil
fulietettu pois. &liten mainithi. iai.
pat warfaat iaaliifieen pGGaiiasia
bopeoeiineitG iillG faiffi fultaeiineet
fllten fellot, iorn1llflet y. NJ. oil Jul
jettl fasiafaappiin, iota ipartaat ei.
nat luoneet amotitfii.
2iiffeen offunasia oil fpllG fofo
pon palamtt idbfolamppit nlitta
fiifaan obifulfema ei ollitt fiinniHa-
NIT mitG1n buonliota iiiben, mitG
mppnlGldsid tapabtiii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
Innailen iuainon ia fiibotnfieil
nbri.

! Bort Irtbur, belmlt. p.
'Suomalainen tponlies SronS Snnl
Saufola, jota "prnaisten neiilposto
Port glrtburin ilomalaiiella Spon
! SemppelillG oil ubannut ienioboos
ia, ettG ban tiitfijafonliteolle of IL
nloittanlt plemonia walfninen jou-
tui min iGrfptettppn mielentilaun,
ett1 ban toisia tiistaina birtti itIen-
ia puubain pfiinGiiellG metidpolllla
/ @orbamin topnIbipisiG.
Sapabtliman buomaiiipat enlifli
'Saufolan lanfomieS 2auri 2ebto ia
lpainajan iiiar, jotfa l0piipGt riiit-
min ia ottipat len alas. Sieto an-
llettiin fnupunfiin pubelimitle ia
iellrnalpana pGiip1n1 maofuntapolii-
lin tnrfustaja 2oalgbeeb pboesiG TO-
roneri 2ollrien fanSiu liibti tapab.
tllmopaifolle pitGen liellG fltuluste.
liin. SiinG ilineni, Scr 2eboon mo-
lalliien tobistufien mifaon iei,rno-
mat aiianbnarat:
Soiifola laapui Tort glrtburiin
Suomesta beinafliun % p:nG 1923
ia fltluttiin fobta, nllllttnnia Poi.
mid tGGlld oltraan, .tlitfiiafoniteon
fltulustelt@uafii iliomalaiielle tpo-
mGenbaalille (Spon Semppeliin).
SiellG oil bGnelt1 tieonsteltit tltnl-
MALTA puolello, punaisten ipoi mall
foisten, ban oil olllit tSnomen ipal-
lonfltmollfien {piinaiien fapinon) ai-
fona. Wposfirt inoooittiin bGneltd
ionfinloisto usfolliiuubenlpnloo fol
mannelle internotionalelle. MinfG
postaufien Saltfola attoi, iiitd Ell
bGnen lanfonliebeniG oIlltt ielipillG,
rnittto fltitlustelusta palattlianft oil
ban (Sol,fola) 'pppin alafuloinen
ia ianoi boluamonla palnto tofoiiin
Suomeen. Spnff1mieliipps intfui
iitten liiGGntppGsiG ntGGrGSiG los
paifii jobtoen plGferrottitltti iitrlilli-
ieen tiiIofieen.
Tarfostoia 2ouebeeb ia Fri 2nltrie
olitpot fotpin bGnint1stbneitG tobis.
tifien DllGttGmGstG lronteestn. Sitt
fintopoptdfirjoSto lGbetettiin ote
moofunnon pli lafiiniebelle ia liit-
tobolIitltfien oifeusoeparternenttiin
Ottoposio pppnnollG, ettG topobtit-
man jobooSto toinnitetonn perinpoh-
ioinen tlttfinllts.
Saufolo oil 81 matooen ifGinen,
pfiinGinen mics, fotoiiin 2aitilosto.
S1n t1nnettiin roittiifii foifin puo
lin fltnnolliiefli ia eIintmpoiltnon
iG1nnolliiefii. @iimefli of ban te,
femGsiG poperipitito @alle &oiipis-
ton fornlillo. Snutolts toimitettiin
apiilnc nannuntoinu @orboniin ilio-
molniiclle bolttouSnlnolle. 6. IT,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
gsaimem, iofa tniitee maamiaristpfiet.

@nglannista on loptpnpt "ibmis-
ieismografi," nliiltan nainen iofa
refisteroi iotuilen nnnniGristpfien,
iattltipa ie iitten ntillG ntoapallon
folfalln tabania. SdntGn ibmeolion
on toipanniit profesiori $. $. Cur.
ner ia firjoittaa iiitG oifafousleb.
6esi6 ~Quarterlp &epiem": "Whlit-
an erifoiien berffGtltntoinen noinen
on 10 ipuoiifauIia fpennpt ilnoitto-
moan iofniien nlaani1ristpfien, en-
ilenfiiift liittiiet innpmolebtien omul-
Ia ioapuipat. SGn f1riii ontituisto
bern1ostuneiiiiuoen iGnnitpstG moan
tpomoboiifien festGesiG, mrtta ipa-
paltuu iiitd fobta fun moaniGristps
pGGttpp."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
&abbefian itomalaista iai inrman.
IA GrpsbSn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

grosbp, Minn. WeifGli tieoe.
t66n, iai faiffiaan faboefian iiioma-
Laisto iiirmonia Wilforb faiipofiesia
piime apiifon tiistoina tapnbtrnees-
ia finresio onnettomliuoesio Se
ctpot: gsels 9fitori 8roineroiSto, jGt-
Il i1Ifeenid maimon ia foIme losto;
@ilIiam Sobnion Grosbp'std, mai
mo ia tafiiI asto; Senrp Holomdfi
GrosbpstG, pfiindinen mics; glIer
SpIbd Grosbpstd,. tpoimo ia fafii
Iasto; Sobn Senoricfion @angene.
festn, ipoimo ia fofii Iasto; glripio
eebto MiIforo faipofieIto ipnimo;
Dictor 4etoIo grosbpst1, tpaino ia
pffi Iopfi, gniI GorIion Grosbpsto,
tpoimo ia nelid Iosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
Sartea tieSutns cntiiille iutamicbille.

Nuonna l9l9 DplputlDl tofgreSl
lain ippinlaan jonfa mllfnan jofai
leila lllfomaalaiielln, jofa oil maa
ilntanIo0on nitnnn palpelllt gbops
maltain nlaa- -armeijasla taiffa lni
poStoSla, oil etuoifeus mllioen rin
MALTA iaaon moan fanlolaisoifeltoet
Sain milfaan eiapGt be ole ,uclmolli.
let t1pttdnlI1n fuiffio niitl uoati.
muflia, jotfa fllulupat faifille Null
te ultomaalaiiille fanlalniSoifeuflin
bafteslndn. SGlnGn nietuflen nlll-
fam ei entisten Iotilniben tormitIe
ottaa "eniinGiiiG papereita," beio1n
ei tnrlpitie tooistaiien fauttn tooea,
eta olpat YbOpsipalloisia aiuneet
lpiiii 1puotta, beioGn ei tarlpitie ooot
tau pbOefiG1fpmmentGG pGilpGG ano-
nlufienteon jdlfeen iaaonfieen "toi.
Jet poperit", filten foiffien miliben
lpielG lildfii ei beiltti lpaaoitn A Doll
lariu mofhla fanialoispnperien iaalt
nista. Se iuaipot mennG main fan.
Observation-Disclosures fontto-
rim fuboen tooiStojan fnnsia ia e.
iitG1 eropaperinla iotapGestG. &un
tooistajat omot tooistufiellaan .paD-
apistaneet, ettG benfilo OH lama, iol.
le erotooisfiis iotapGest1 oil onnet-
tll ia ban iaa iilloin lpGlittomdsti
ilnton lnuuta tnnialoispoperinla.
2optpnee luielG paljon iellaiiia,
jotfa einGt ole fGpttdneet tctG etu-
oifeutta bplpGfieniG. Selloisten tu-
liii piippntGttG ilmoittoiitlia fania.
laistlittanispirastoslo tooistaji.
neen, iillG nntltten ntenettGipGt be
tdmGn oifeutenio. 2afi ninittGin
iG1tGG, ettG tGnlG oifeits pDipp moi.
nlnSln main ipuo6en iiitd pGipGstd
l1ifien, jolIoin ipiimeiiet omerifalai-
let Ioton1iebet poistetaon Hbeinin a.
lueeltn.. 9lrneritalaiiet ipiirteilet TO-
tiloat mietiin pois &beinin olueelto
3 b. 1923, jonfa ipuoffi
aifa oppuu naalisfuun 3 b. 1924,
ionfo tpuofii niioen, iotfa boliaipnt
f1bttdd bprp1fienlG tGtd roioitettita
difaa, tillee eiitt1G anontrflenIa
p6Gst1 glmerifan fanialaiiifii to-
InGn roioitetltn aifanlGGrGn oifano
ia erifoiiien maoilmanlotao fosfe-
lpien i1Goosten ml,foon onon1llfien.
la ennen mainittuo roioitusoifon.
SGnG lafi fosfee min bDtpin nil
ia, iotfo olipat futIlttlt iotapalme-
littieen, nl,ttta ippstG taiffa toll iesta
lGbetettiin tofaiiin iotapalmelufIesto.
Sifii tltIiii niiben iotfa olilpat iota-
palpelufiesia taiffa iotfa iaiipat filt
Jun iotapalipellifieen, f1pttGG tGtG
erifoisto tilaiiltittta bpmGfieniG ia
unou tonialoisoifeiifiien iaamista
ennen mGGrGoion umpesnfulumisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
Sanpu "farmnrien bbSen Innren
liiton" plciuan tarpeelliiem.

8aibineton. = SGsiG moosia
tarhpitoan "pfii iintri farnrorien iii.
te", ettG moampilieliiG moiii ioooa
"banelle ftullwan paiftania ourin.
gosia", lauiui Sears.Goebucfin
noonpilieIpsiGdti6n iobtoio Son1u.
Ell &. @roro piibuesinon tGGllG pi.
oettdpGsiG oiitustointiinallisten Db.
Distpsten fonferensiisia.
."@meritan farnarit talepot waa.
timoan pboen iifi,ren iGriestpneen
liiffeen, mibin jofoinen rebelliiesti
oiattelenat nlnanipilieliiGt moi pb.
tnG" loiliui Der @toroio. "SGmGn
iiutren farmiliiffeen eniimGiienG teb
taipand on banffio len iGienille BET.
Dan titotteittenia oifeut ia fobtltlir.
lifet binnat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14

Ybilooelpbio. - SGGllG iImoitet.
tim, ettd pbiIaoelpbialaiien fustan.
taian @oiporo gB. gofin liipaarfan
100000 oollarin palfinnon porbaos
ia iitiinniteImasta rouban eoistdmi-
iefii mailman foniojen fesfen mott
taio on nemporfiIoinen gborIes
Serbert 2ebenmoore, fonioinpdIis.
ten iubteioen tiitfiio, firioiIiio ia EN-.
tinen pIiopistoprofesiori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14

SoS pitoli iiit6 energiosto, ntifi
tublntaan rnoninuttfaiiiin ilitnniteI.
Min ia feinoibin bintoien tafaamifef
il formnrille, fiptettGiiiin b1nen
ftten aipustamiiefleen ettG ban ton.
trolloiii tiiotteittenia nppntipnolen,
diff fofo probleemi titlIut ratfoistuf
Il 10 aifoia iitte."
Serrinin fo,ipunfi, Billiomion
fnnntisio Sn. on taos iotutiIosia ia
on iielIG ollut periiiG fobofoito.
gept iiella retteIot iaiipat alfnnia fiji.
td, fun fntntin tpironomaiiet poni.
iuot toimeen fieltoIotitorfostufiia.
&oilpiinein poIiiiifonstopeli gogIe
tltli anmittufii retteloioen aifona.
&aupitngin piranomaiiet aiettnitpot
puoliistomoan fieltolain riffoiia.
&aupdtngin maiirifin OH paneittu.
'Sotilaot, ioito on iinne IGbetettp, pi.
tGipGt roiiboo oieitten oipuIlu.
gfetteloibin on iefoantunitt mpos.
tin "ssi aIiig &Iani" idriesto ia f.
td ipostistoiuo ~2ietfipmppr6n @i-
tarien" ialoinen j1riesto. -,
+. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
@enluOsto-@ -@enGiG iuabiuistannt
HStnlian fansia tebbDn iopimnfieu

9toonta, belmif. 10 b. S8en1.
jan neltpostobollitus ilmoitti t1.
nddn Stnlion bollitufielle ld6ettG.
m1siGdn firjelmGsiG, ettG ie oil iub,
lollilin menoin mnbpiStnnlt Gsfet.
tain iolnitun itoliolois.penGl6iIen
farppoiopinltfien. SoimituS oil fiI.
nlottu, 8en1i1n bollitus fun tobtoi,
ettG tGnlG merfitpfiellinen topobtu.
ma eiitettGiiiin faifisia liiffumien
fltpien teattereisio foiitta 8enGiGn.
&irielmdsiG Iiidttiin, ettG neinposto.
,baIlitus baGliaiii iaaoa mpos efitet.
tGpGficen fiImoitficn toimititfIesta,
fun StaIian pdGministeri Wausiolini
allefirjoitti iopimufien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14

2iittobaIlitnfiem Slib ifanoaaIista
eoeIleen pibet6Gn iiiiirto b6linGG,
iitiitto mitG6n buomattapampna ci
ipieI1 ole ieItpinnpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-14
Snomnlaistcn matfmstajicn iomfosIo

Snomnlaisten matfnstajicm ionfosIa
iotfa iaopiiiipot Nen gorfiin Sfon-
oinoipion 9lmerifon Iinjon laipallo
Oscar 2" beInif. 6 p. oil ieiiroo-
ipot:
geifooemus 9oionen, Spintineton,
8. s.; 8oino 'Soariner, Seem gorf,
q. g.; @Ipo SaIli, Gospron, @icb /;
George 4hpi, Sort 9raee, Galif.
Sronf Soini, 9roofIpn q. g.; Crit
Sitonninen Toronto, Gambia; Otto
OittGnen II Siionios Sinnoffo,
SaIt ct. Warie, Canada.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

man to properly fiji the Office in this
beating heart Of the Nation.
Robert Grove was Judge for term
and had full time to learn the devious
paths that the underworld treads to
violate the law and still stay within II
and outside the hoose-gow
He added to his experience as
lawyer the knowledge gained upon the
bench in the criminal court And then
he knew the other world Of politics
in Chicago. For but for this knowl-
edge he would not have been drafted
BY the splendidly organized and
smoothly working Lundin-- Thompson
machine. They always knew what
they wanted and never picked tyros
when veterans could be had Much
comment has been made as to why
Grove few the Thompson coop in a
critical emergency in the life Of the
machine which created him, but that
is neither here nor there. Some say
he was stalling. His record speaks
for itself and all men know what he
has done and how he has done it.
George B. Holmes has been a full
term on the Municipal bench and 4
few years over. He was a good law
yer and had the respect Of bench and
bar He has been an upright judge,
dispensing justice always and exercis-
ing the right to mercy when occasion
required He is beloved BY a large
circle Of admiring friends who See in
him the ideal States Attorney. He is
sufficiently aggressive to see that the
citizen may venture out after night
fall without danger Of the footpad,
d4il dASO AiAdt tAiNAC dAG AO lHStuG JUS
when the criminal Is once at the bar.
Judge Holmes i veteran Of the
Spanish American War and saw serv-
ice Of the arduous kind He saw the
hell Of modern warfare with Spanish
Mausers splitting their deadly contents
At every protruding American head
During the great world war he served
his country in ways that helped il
most All in All the Deneen ticket j.
materially strengthened for having this
splendid citizen. patriot and lawyer
where the people may elect him to the
most responsible county Office within
their gift.
And then there Is the Recorders
Office to be filed. That Office j. the
largest of its kind in the world. With
the employment Of about FIVE hundred
high grade clerks, lawyers and land
experts and the supervision of all Of
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
By Special staff Correspondent

former Governor is presidential size as
all admit.
The race for Attorney General Of
Illinois IS interesting. Ed. Brundage
needs no encomiums or knocks at
your hands. His record speaks for it.
self His friends speak Of him as the
outstanding figure in the dreary desert
Of mediocre men. and the one incor-
ruptible voice Of the people in an era
-of corruption and graft. His enemies
say that he has expended vast funds
in fruitless effort to besmirch the
man who was once in Chicago 50
powerful that the word Of this Caesar
might have stood against the world
They say that now that Thompson is
out of the linelight that the attorney
general Is seeking to ruin his friend
Len Small. and the men who stood
with your Mayor right Or wrong.
You may pay your money and take
your choice Of horns Of demon or robe
Of angel
But the local situation j. far and
away the most important Of ali the
issues to thousands Of voters in Cook
County.
The States Attorney Of Cook Coun-
ty is in the eye Of thousands more
important than Daugherty or Brun-
dage and this is in a great measure
true. The average citizen looks to
the states attorney to protect him
from the footpad. and cares little
whether the lease Of the tea pot dome
was regular or irregular, Or whether
Armour paid 4 per cent Or 8 for the
money Of the people Of Illinois.
SO that brings Us to consider the
two men who seek that Office. the one
having already been its incumbent for
the past four years and the other hay-
ing worn the judicial ermine with
much Of honor and some distinction.
The friends Of the present incumbent
speak Of him a. Bobby and say he Is
4 regular guy. They pronounce him
equal 10 the demands Of the greatest
prosecuting outfit, with one exception,
in tie world. Cook County. after all,
deals with more Of the graver crimes
than any other one jurisdiction in the
world. London i mere patch on
the oyercoat Of crime which covers
Chicago. and New York long ago
charged our city with having the habits
of frontier town within stones
throw 81 the fretted spires Of temples
81 religion and the towering homes 81
Big Business. 50 that It takes ! real
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

these there is need for a man sized
man for this position. The wonder
fully clever Joe Haas the present in
cumbent has seen the Torrens system
Of title guarantee grow up to be one Of
the largest Of institutions dealing with
land titles in this country. In num-
bers Of documents handled, aggregate
Of consideration the Recorders Office
in Cook county leads all the rest. Joe
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

l gave you recently short descrip-
ton Of the four contenders for the two
larger places, the governorship, with
its vast powers and larger patronage,
and the toga which Lincoln sought in
vain and Gullom and Sherman wore.
1t was my effort to give you a fair
picture Of the men who are contenders
for the places. It was my purpose to
set down naught in malice" nor did
seek to extenuate. No jot or little Of
the great and just fame Of Charles S.
Deneen was taken from his record Az
patriotic citizen, able and vigorous
states attorney and able and outstand-
ing governor Of the third Of the sister
hood Of states in population and
wealth, and in stress Of the country's .
peril the very first No effort was
made to take from Medill Mccormick
the credit Of wonderfully equipped
man for the great post he seeks. III
was not mentioned that the candidacy
for Senator on his part is in aid of
that larger race which he has set him
self to run with the white house for
its final goal. For the purpose Of that
race this is an elimination contest.
Republics are not only ungrateful bur
forgetful. One must keep in condition
BY winning every match and remain
fit as fiddle. The dice are being
shaken SO rapidly that no man knows
what a day may bring forth. But yes
terday one Of the democratic candi-
dates seemed the lone %last hope Of
his tribe, and today his name is Ut
tered under the breath Of his worship
pers even. He stands no more show
than 4 Chinaman would have for
Mayor Of San Francisco. But McCor-
mick has no smell Of oil upon the gar
ments put about him by Illinois. But
bis fortunes are in way bound up
By complications which are not Of his
creation, but are just As much his bur-
dens as ifsthey had been cut out BY
him. instead Of for him. He has the
active opposition Of the vast body q
men who See in Len Small the victim
of relentless persecution by the
powerful press, led by what some call
the Worlds Greatest and others pro-
nounce also the Worlds Meanest- But
whatever they say the people Of lii
nois do not despise the vast influence
81 that newspaper
And friends 81 Deneen are also talk
ing of him As ! possible occupant of
Tie White House il the dim and per
haps not too distant future. The
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

Haas has made it one Of the first in
point Of efficiency. He wants to sue
ceed himself. He has always been a
great campaigner He was one Of the
only men in opposition to the great
LIT. machine who came out Of the
wreck four years ago His opponent
Is popular official himself. August
Miller has won many battles and could
Continued On page ~
The broad ax., 1924-03-15
Hon. Charles S. Deneen Continues Far in the Lead in
the Exciting Contest for the Nomination for United
States Senator from Illinois, Many Prominent Politi-
clans in All Parts of This State Are Clamoring to
Occupy Front Seats in His Band Wagon

HON. LEN SMALL, GOVERNOR OF
THE GREAT STATE OF ILLINOIS,
WHO HAS PLENTY OF GRIT AND
BACKBONE, WILL INVADE CHI
CAGO WITH HIS RE-NOMINATION
BOOM AND ON MONDAY. MARCH
IL, He WILL OPEN UP HIS SPEAK
ING CAMPAIGN AT ORCHESTRA
HALL AND FOR THREE WEEKS
THEREAFTER IN ALL PARTS OF
THIS CITY HE WILL ENGAGE. IN A
HAND TO HAND FIGHT WITH THE
OLD CHICAGO TRIBUNE AND IT'S
SHOUTERS, RETATNERS AND IT'S
BLOOD THIRSTY CHARACTER
ASSASSINS.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

He has the honor Of being the first states attorney Of Cook
County select the first coored the Of Hon.
F. L. Barnett states attorney, and Mr. Deneen
responsible the selection Of Mr. Barnett 1906 to
make the for Of the judges Of the Municipal Court
Of Chicago The Coored this city and throughout
the great State Of Illinois should the moral
open and manfuIy fight for the nominal
tion April 9Th, Of Hon Charles Deneen for United
States senator from Illinois.
The broad ax., 1924-03-15

Member a u, or u Assessors Of Cook County
business man. banker and successful real es.a go
ored race he high Mason the square, anO CONTINUES
to travel east
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
THE STORY OF THE. SIBYLS.

asked too much for them, Tarquin
thought, so he declined the offer.
Strangely. Sibyl burned three
Of the volumes. And after Tar
gums second refusal she burned
three more.
Now the Augurs thought this
very peculiar, so they advised Tar
quin I'd buy the three remaining
books, which he did.
These books proved to be fun
Of knowledge and prophecies and
were consulted whenever the state
was in danger. In fact, they are
spoken Of today as the Skyline
Verses"
did Sibyl write them herself?"
asked Bobby.
Il don't know" laughed.
"She would certainly have had
plenty Of time in her life to do
it, wouldn't she?" he asked seri-
ously.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

lk[T SEE by the papers" said
Bobby, that there IL q
man now alive who is
nearly one hundred and twelve
years old"
Tone Of the Sibyls had him
beaten!'' I chuckled.
"ohg' exclaimed Bobby. Please
tell me about them"
1.-THE Sibyls," I started. were
supposed to be certain prophet
esses who lived at different times
and in different parts Of the
world"
Something like the Augurs. "
murmured Bobby.
quite So" I agreed. you re-
member Apollo? Well, Apollo
fell in love with one Of the Sibyls
known as the Cumaean Sibyl.
"I suppose she was very beau
tiful." said Bobby. "Apollo was
SO handsome himself that he
would only fall in love with a
beautiful woman"
Yes, she was very beautiful,
I answered. apollo loved this
young prophecies so much that
he offered her anything in the
world if she would return his
love.''
what did she ask for2"
queried Bobby.
THE Sibyl reached down and.
filled her hand with sand. Then
she asked Apollo to give her as
many years to live as she had
grains of sand in her hand"
Think Of itv' exclaimed Bobby.
eyes," said I. 'but the sibyl
forgot something"
"what?" demanded Bobby
"She forgot to ask for perpetual
youth. She neglected to remem-
Der that people grow old and bag
gard, sick and feeble.
~Wouldnt Apollo give her per-
petual YOUTH" struggled Bobby
over the long word.
mo" I answered. you see,
the Sibyl wasn't in love with
Apollo, so she rejected him."
"She turned him down." said
Bobby. "I'll bet that made him
sore"
HE was so angry because the
Sibyl wouldn't love him that he
would not grant her request or
even withdraw the gift, so the
poor thing had to go on and on
and live through the centuries.
when Aneas came to Italy,
you know he was the great ad.
venturer about whom you will
read when YOU study Latin--he
saw this Sibyl who then was
seven hund-ed years old and had
six hundred years more to live,
$50 she thought she would ac-
company him on some Of his
travels. They descended into the
lower world. Then. she met the
King TarQuin, to whom she Of
fered to sell nine books. But she