davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-11

WILL SELL. rooming house; rent cheap; all
occupied: price, $500: bargain; in s.w
Address Rox 12S-R. Star Office. 12s
12-RODM HOUSE: busy business section, north
west: income. rooms. $158; rent, S45: 81 500
terms, or 200 cash. Address Box Dob, Star
Office.
$1,000 BUYS clean Office business netting
$1,000 per year: owner in draft. Address Box
132-B. Star office. 1os
Evening star., 1918-09-11

Bright. efficient boys and girls
reeded by the American Red
Gross; good salary; hours. 9
am. to ; pm. Apply to Mrs.
Fisher. american Red Cross
Headquarters. 18th and L sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-09-11

FIRST GRADE civil s"Tvice cxamina tons for
clerks. September j. and IL and October ;.
Tuition for entire "olirss. for these examina-
tions. 81. The Civil Service Preparatory School
sc. cor. 18th and + SITS Phone Franklin 2OsO.
Evening star., 1918-09-11

OFFICE BOYS OR GIRLS
5000 per month salary to boys
over 10 who attend night school;
several positions open for resu-
lar employment in government
office. Apply 4th floor, 6l5 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-09-11

fee m owner to drive.
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
!, 1212 y. H. are. s.
Evening star., 1918-09-11
SEWING MACHINES.

is oh. SINGERS. $12 to SIS; d.-h Domestic,
$12: d.-h. Standard. SIG: Singer shoe machine,
$50: W. Wilson. SIS. Renting. repairing. Open
eve's. Reamy. 623 "a. are. Sc. Line. 367e.
Evening star., 1918-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AuroMoBnEs FOR SALE. ETC.
C0nt3nUe1.
NEVER BEFORE SUCH TIRE PRTCEsI
Continued.

When the hand of war has forced many fac
tories to cut their output 500 prices like these
below on Tires and Tubes are astonishing. Our
stock of high-grade standard seconds and guaran-
teed first Diamnod Tires and Tubes is rapidly
diminishing.
EXTRAORDINARY SLASHrNG PRICES
ON ALL DIAMOND FIRST GUARANTEED
TIRES AND TUBES.
BETTER BUY NOW!
Evening star., 1918-09-11

ENPEHfENCEp markers In starch work and
fat work departments. Apply Ifr. Mayer, Toll
mar Laundry. Gtft nu1 q sis NV
Evening star., 1918-09-11

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Private instruc-
tion: no classes. Charge. 81. complete Ey
mail If preferred Cali write .;ll:5 Mount
Pleasant 1t. Take Mt. Pleasant ear 10 park
road. walk one block west. Il"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
EMPIRE

1.-THE Blue Bird" an Aircraft pic
ture will be shown at the Empire
theatre, today. 1t is an adaptation,
by Charles Maigoe, from Maeter-
linck's masterpiece, which has at
tracted wide attention in the dra-
matte and literary world. While it
dealt with subjects of great profun-
dity in an categorical manner, it was
easily understood. The great au-
thor took for his central figures lit
tie boy and girl, and for them he drew
aside the curtain of life, delved into
the past and touched eloquently upon
the great Beyond.
In the form of a play, as produced
in London and later in New York,
the story teemed with dramatic in"
terest, and instead of heavy preach
ment or a dry sermon it developed
into a virile presentation, sparkling
with vtvacity. In adapting this work
to motion pictures, Director Maurice
Tourneur, who staged the production
for Aircraft has carried out the idea
of the author in making the photo
play Understandable. He discussed
the scenes with the tiny actors, who
are theoretically the leading charac'
ters,. believing that if these children
can grasp the story, the average pa
iron of a moving-picture theatre
with the aid of the lucid titles which
embellish the film should easily fol
low the play and understand the al
legory.
Tomorrow-Se Hayakawa III
''The Drawer Way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
PLAZA

The Plaza event over the toy yes
'terday with a biff-bang for the show
was one of the best and livliest the
MANAGEMENT has ever presented local
The Five Syncopated Saxonees head
ed the vaudeville bill with a musical
singing and dancing offering that is
positively superb. Five clever, happy
faced boys who can play variety of
unusical instruments and who can sing
Eand dance in manner that will de-
light the most fastidious theatregoer,
fcompose the cast and it's an act well
worth seeing.
Lane and Harper in a classy and
snappy little skit entitled THE Man
Nnd the Manicure" have q prominent
spot on the bill and they go over well.
Arthur Lloyd, the elite entertainer
did a little slight of hand work and
then presented every card imagnible
from a visiting card to a war-saving
card as called for by the audience, and
/ he brought down the house.
Johnny Martin and the Garland Sis
tiers had a very neat and pleasing
singing and dancing diversion that was
greatly appreciated and it aided great
fy in putting the bill over in Al
shape.
William Desmond in "Old Hartwell's
SUBJ proved a very pleasing attrac-
ton. 1t is interesting and exciting
and held interest to the finish.
A travelogue and a comedy film
completes the list of features.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
CIRCUS DAY is
MERRIEST OF The
YEAR FOR KIDS
Ranks With Fourth of july
and Christmas as Season
for Pure Enjoyment.

There are three particularly happy
days in the American calendar, Christ
mas, 4th of July and Circus Day. OF
these, Circus Day is easily she mer-
riest. AS if drawn by an irresisti-
BILE magnet, youth and age respond
to the lure of the seductive posters, the
same old posters that have charmed
and controlled our imagination since
boyhood.
In the worlds history circuses have
always been interesting features in
the entertainment of humanity. They
bring into each city or town visited an
amount of enjoyment for old and
young which cannot be calculated. The
children are simply wild with delight
from the earliest dawn of Circus day
the eager expectancy of the street
parade, home for the hurried dinner,
then the show grounds, all the mar
Vicious wonders of the menagerie tent
nothing but joyous merriment clear up
to the last act of the enormous three
ringed circus.
To the youthful imagination this is
particularly so. The recollection OF
Circus day in our youth is sincerely
cherished. Those gay and fearless
bareback riders-were there ever NOR
tails so favored, especially when they
vaulted through a hoop, alighting on
the steady back of the beautiful white
horse, the equestriennes in spotless
pink and white with gauzy skirts to
the childish fancy seemed like angels
flying through the air on the cushion
ed back of a softly cantering horse.
No institution in the world gives SO
much wholesome pleasure and instruc-
tive amusement to the little folks as
the circus. The modern creator OF
circus programs arranges his perfor-
mances to include many special feat
ures which will appeal to the children
recognizing at the same time the fact
that what amuses and educates the
children has an equal attraction for
their elders. The proprietors of the
Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show or
Earth are really commercial philan-
thropists. Immeasurab1e happiness
will permeate the entire atmosphere
next Friday when the Big Show comes
home.
The circus is irresistible. You can
not escape the fever. You laugh and
chatter with little folks, to whom a
circus is the great event of their lives
more anxiously anticipated than the
joys of Christmas or the celebration
of Independence Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
POOR CHILDREN
SENT TO COUNTRY

Paris, June 1S.-Bombardmen of
attention to the poor children of the
city and great efforts have been made
to send as many as possible to the
country districts for safety.
summers in airIess attics and hot
dusty streets. This year they will
breathe good air and have wholesome
country food. Most of the children
are being sent flee Of all expense to
their parents and are provided with
an outfit" consisting of shoes, stock
ings and underwear.
The cost of keeping a child in the
French countryside is said to average
only about $3.50 a month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
NOAH AND THE NAYBERs.

NOAH AND THE NAYBERS.
A PLAY
Scene, Nohas frunt yard.
Noah Gliding the ark. I don't see
eDy sine of rain yet, but that don't
prove enything. I hope I got enufr
males. G, lcpk at all the naybers rub
berlpg.
Ferst nayber. G, look whose bid
ing boat in his frunt yard! Watts
you doing, Noah, going in the boat
bi2n!ss?
End nayber Will you bid one in
my yard wen you get yours done,
Noah? I never had a boat in my
ya1d.
3rd nayber. Will you bid one for
me on my roof, Noah? I think a
boats more fun on the roof than wat
it is in the yard. Watts you going to
call it wen you get it done, Noah?
| Noah excepting on bilding it, I'm
going to call it the Ark.
Ferst nayber That's no good of a
name, Noah. Wy don't you call it the
Three Feet. There's always feet in
every yard.
End nayiber. Wy don't you call it the
Yard Stick, on account of the way its
sticking up in your yard?
Srd nayber. wy don't you call it the
Heck Of A Looking, Noah? That's wat
kind of boat it is
All the naybers Qafing), Ha ha ha-
Joaks.
Noah Q1eeping on bilding it,. Some
people are funny and some are the
Opposite.
Ferst nayber. G, maybe it dident
get dark all of suddin. Gosh, look
how hard its raining. Its funny we
dident notice it before.
End nayber.- It looks 30 me like the
beginning of a flood.
3rd nayber. G, it's up to my ankles
already, and I got high ankles, too.
ACK 2
Scene, the flood
The naybers. Hay, Noah, we ipolo.
gize. Take us with you?
Noath. Its too late. The Arks full
of kinds of every animal.
THE END
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
WHAT'S GOING ON In THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLI'S

The fat and the thin, the old and
the young, and beautiful, most beau
tiful girlies, blonde and brunette of
Bridgeport are appearing in the NOV
ing picture making at Polft theatre
this week.
To say that it is a real innovation
fails to express the real sentiment
that is inspired by the unique and
novel experiment in which a whole
motion-picture studio is brought to
Bridgeport.
At the opening episode taken yes
terday in which a beautiful girl is
supposed to be lured by vampire,
roars of laughter came as the aspi-
rants capped on the stage under the
picture makers.
There is no question but what talent
will be brought out in Bridgeport for
it showed at yesterdays opening.
Audiences will repeat the jaunt to
Polls nightly because of the attrac-
ton that this picture-making act will
have.
Clark & Verdi, Bridgeport's favor
lite character comedians, came to do
a new and novel impersonation. Their
material which deals with historical
characters is almost entirely new and
has a direct punch.
Swan and Swan, a charming pair of
juggler versatile in the extreme, dis
play a dexterity which seldom is seen
and there is not moment which is
not enjoyed beyond the thrill that
comes from their work.
Howard & Sadler, a couple Of girls
in song and talk, get the laughs by
reason of their dramatic method of
putting across parody on modern
topics.
Down Below" big act of musical
and comedy elegance, invested with
pleasing scenery and good costume
effects, is an added attraction that
inspires 10 laughters tears.
William Farnum in True Blue" a
big fve-reel photoplay of the Western
Rockies, and the 18th episode Of the
Eagles Eye" showing widespread
plots of the Germans, with new
Hearst-Pathe release gives all that is
required in feature photoplay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF The
FAIRFIELD COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Holzer, John H. Mcnamara, Jonathan
Godfrey, Dwight Wheeler, Eli L. Les
ser, Alvin H. Hancock, S. H. Patter-
son, C. A. Paul, Mrs. Mary B. Hen
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ludlum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller, Mrs. Chas.
A. Cook, Mrs. F. W. Read, Mrs. VIM.
A. Grippin, David M. Lustig, Mrs. Will
liam J. Grippin, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.
Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B. See
ley, Miss Alice Bartram, F. D. Baker,
Thomas c. Cunningham, Leonard Ash
elm, F. A. Merlain, Mrs. E. P. Billiard,
Miss Susan Sanford, Mrs. Walter D.
Peck, Miss Mary N. McCord, William
B. Boardman, Noyes E. Al1ing, J. W.
Farist, Mrs. Edward Sterling, Edward
F'inlan, Harry H. DeLoss, Geo. Spar
ling, Mrs. P. K. Winter, Mrs. Sam
uel C. Trubee, George w. Barker, Miss
Alice M. Billiard, Alexander Delaney
Miss Lulu E. Farist, Lynn w. Wilson,
Mrs. Geo. w. Wheeler, R. T. Whiting,
C. C. Tylor, J. Monson Tomlinson.
James Telford, Sanford Stoddard,
W. E. Seeley, Otto Saur, Mrs. Helen B.
Kennel, Rev. J. B. Nihill, Mr.. r. I.
Neithercut, DR.. Henry S. Miles, Sylvia
nus D. Locke, J. B. Klein, J. A. Kings
bury, Gilbert o. Hull, Mrs. E. P.
Hincks, Geo. S. Hawley, F. A. Girls
void, End, John J. Fisher, G. W. Fair
child & Sons, Coulter & Mckenzie Ma
chine Co., VIM. H. Comley, Jr., Frank
N. Benham, Jr., Henry Atwater, Pc
ter W. Wren, Frank A. Wheeler, N. c.
Day, Abraham Dorsen, John Krehbiel,
Percy P. Anderson, w. B. Spencer,
Locke Steel Chain Co., F. W. Hall, G.
F. Gibbs, Isaac W. Birdseye, Black
Rock Mfg. Co., Frank T. Staples, Mrs.
A. W. Paige, Miss Elizabeth F. Bish-
op, Weid1ich Brothers Mfg. Co.
Arthur D. Sullivan, Geo. W. Smith,
Joseph H. Savard, Mrs. Eleanor A.
Kicker, DR.. C. W. Packard, William
J. Nichols, Mrs. Emma Naramore, j.
J. McCabe, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar,
J. A. Kossick, Frank Jacoby, R. S.
Hincks, S: M. Hawley, NJ. Hawie,
Grant Mfg. & Machine Co., Geo. w.
Finn, G. Drouve, A. W. Cooper, Wal
ter R. Clark, John A. Barri, A. S. Am
brose, Mrs. Horace S. Wilmot, DR.. c.
c. Godfrey, Samuel c. Shaw, Paul R.
Griffith, Fred E. Sneed, Mrs. H. C.
woodruff, Rosen & Shapiro, Benjamin
Beach Lewis, VIM. J. Grippin, Geo. S.
Crawford, c. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Mil
Ter, Ernest c. Adams, Geo. W. Wheel
er:-Total 800 Contributing Member
ships.
Sustaining Memberships.
Charles G. Sanford, A. W. Burritt
Co., Harvey HubbeI1, Bridgeport Trust
Co., Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Bassick, Peter
Davey, D. M. Read Co., Samuel F.
Beardsley, William A. Wheeler, Hep
pensta1l Forge Co., Miss Lily T. Spoon
err, W. T. Macfar1ane, Berkshire Fer
tilizer Co., Frederick Rhodes, T. L..
Watson, Walter B. Lashar, jonathan
Thorne, Archer c. Wheeler, F. B. Cur
tbs, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Warner, W. f.
Burnham, Billiard Machine Tool Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Algonquin
Club.-Total Fl Sustaining Member
ships.
Summary.
| Annual Memberships ........ 1856
| Contributing Memberships. .. 302
Sustaining Memberships ....... 81
Eotal ..'..'....' 80. 1871
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
Friday, June q
eeA

Tickets on sale show day at Dor
sens Dept. Store. Same prices as
charged at show grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY,

Creditors have filed a petition in
the United States district court that
the Ferber Company, incorporated,
of Bridgeport, be adjudicated bank
rupt. 1t is charged thee corporation
las liabilities of about $4,000 ard
assets OF only $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-18
Scene, the flood.

The naybers. Hay, Noah, we ipolo-
gize. Take us with you?
Noath. Its too late. The Arks full
of 2 kinds of every animal
THE END.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
,,zACzAROWANE
KOkO".

w najblizsza niedziele wieczo,
rem, dnia 21go BIN. poczate&
punktualnie O 9-mej odegrane 20
stanie ,,Zaczarowane ko}o" L,
Rydla w sail parafii Sw. Jadwig
l. zbiegu ulic Lyndale Hamilton
ayes. - ma dochod budowy kos
cioia Sw. Jacka w Avondale. Ina
komite powodzenie dwu poprzed,
mich przedstawien powinno "a
checic PublicznoSc z Jadwigows
do poznania przeSlicznej owe!
sztuki w doskonalej grze ma,
szych Amatorow, Z kt6rych &C
najlepsi wystepuja.
Bilety ma przedstawienie Ia
czarowanego Koia, ktore sic Cd
bedzie ma Jadwigowie 81 kwiet-,
MIA, MONA nabyc w nastepuja-
cych ~miejscach:
P. Miks, sklad c~ukierkow, Web
ster and Hoyne ave.
P. Ciszewski, sk}ad cukierkow
2113 Webster ave.
P. NIaciaszak, salon, 2l64 r.
wing ave.
?. Sakwihski, salon, 2150 Full
lerton ave.
P. Dolaziiski, 2O6S Leavitt ul.
?. Blaszka, 2121 Leavitt III.
P. W6jczyiski, Robey III. rog
Harvey.
P. Pokladzka, 2110 Robey III.
Nv apiece P. Helmutha.
P. Slusarczyk, 2O25 Western
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
biaiej maxi, jeden funt jakiegos
substytutu. PozostaWia sic do

biaiej maxi, jeden funt jakiegos
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytr-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace w targu
Navy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours, feterita
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana be- substytut6w.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego ~
funta czysto pszennej lub ngra--
ham" maxi z szesciu d%ziesiatemi
(6-1O) funta substytutu. Kupiec
musi wymienic cene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanei,
a ME podawac ceny kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
IUBILEUSZ STANU ILL
NOIS -
GUBERNATORA.

Springfield, Ill, Is. kwietnia.-
Gubernator Lowden ogiosil pro-
klamacye, w kt6rej zacheca oby--
wateli Stanu Illinois, azeby brali
zywy udziai w obchodach sctnej
rocznicy przyjecia Stanu Illinois
W poczet Stanow Zjednoczonych.
,Caiy rok biezacy jest jubileu-
szowym" powiada subernator
W proklamacyi. - ,,Pierwszy krok
W dramacie szeregu wydarzen,
kt6re doprowadzily do utworze--
MIA Stanu Illinois, zrobiony byi W
styczniu'przed 100 laty."
Gubernator zwraca uwage ma
dzisiejsza date, IS kwietnia, kto-
ra Jest setna rocznica aktu kOn--
gresu nadajacego Stanowi Hi
nois prawo do stania sic Stanem.
Przytoczywszy inne jeszcze daty,
g~ubernator dalej powiada: ,,Zale-
cam n~aszej ludnoSci jak najusil--
niej,,by braia udziai W tych obcho
dach. Ktaz moze watpic, re histo-
ryczne Ito Francyi i Anglii bylo
jednym z najpotezniejszych Gym
nik0w w bohaterskim sporzc
przez MIA stawianym despotyzmo-
WI militarnemu? POLYTECHNIC tez
ola mas rzecza bedzie, gdy przy--
pomnimy sobie powodzenie osia-
gniete w pierwszych 100 latach.
Tenn usilniej dazyc do tego be-
dziemy, bySmy sic stall godnymi
naszych przodkow. Zrozumiemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
TELEGRAMY KRAJoWE

Dokonczenis re strongly ] :ei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.
ZBOzE.
Pszenica, buszel ......... 1920
Kukurydza, buszel ........ 1.27
OWES, buszel go. 91Hc do 8SHc
Jeczmieh, buszel $3.50 do $1.76H
zyto, buszel $3.50
BYDLO.
Wo1y, ........ $3.50 do $685.
Krowy ......... 1915 do $3.50
Cieleta ........ $1,000 do $14.50
SWINE ........ $3.50 do $500
Owce ......... 1880 do $3.50
NABIAk.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta, tuzin .3oHc
Jaja, druga sorta, tuzin 32Hc
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, #. 45Hc
Masio, druga sorta, funt
39Hc do 44c
Maslo, trzecia sorta, funt
36c do 39c
Ser smietankowy, funt 49,. 22Hc
Ser amerykahski, funt ..... 23c
Ser Limburger, funt =. 29c do 31c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 43c do Acc
DROB zYWY.
kaczki, funt ........ 29c do 31c
Koguty, funt ........ 21c do BIC
Indyki, funt ........ lSc do 25c
Gesi, funt .......... 16c do 1Sc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, kosz go. $1.O0 do $l.25
Cebula, maly worek SOC do Soc
Kartofle, 100 #. :. $1.15 do $1.25
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $3.50
Kapusta, "a tone $4,000 do $500
Marchew, beczka $500 do $500
Szpinak bcczka :. $500 do $500
o
P~omarancze, (Kalifornia)
pudlo ......... $500 do $3.50
Tablka, beczka -. $500 do $3.50
Cytryny, pudio -. $4.75 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWIcE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ 21,OOO
Bydla, sztuk ........... 1900
Jagniat, sztuk .......... 5000
Owiec, sztuk .......... 5000
MA TARGI w CHICAGO
WCZoRAJ ~DOsTARCzoNo.
1886 .............. skrzyh jaj
STA ........... wiader masfa
10 ......... wagonow kartofli
8 wagon6w zyta
Uwaga. - Wedle proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza sprzedawac, a odbiorcy
musza kupowaG z kazdym funtem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

giowy PREY stole"
,,Skoicze, najukochahsZa! Jutro
udam sic do mego aptekarza po bu-
telke ,,RUFFLES" | jestem prZeko-
many, he RUFFLES zakohczy te pla.
ge",
Drodzy, pomyslcie! Ot6z pc d}u-
gich latach piracy / utrudhionych pro-
bach uda!o sic dotrzec do celu | wy
nalez6 srodek, ktorym ostatecznie
MONA oczysci6 glove z }upieza.
Jedna butelka "a $50 pozbawi
swedzenie | 1upiez, / doszczetnie o.
czysci Wasza skore ma g}owie. Zas u
zywanie jego cd czasu do czasu "a
pobieae powrotu fupieza. A co "a py-
szny / zdrowy widok bedzie miala
Wasza glowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelke
RUFFLES Il Waszego aptekarza.
Bezwarunkowo RUFFLES powinien
wstrzymaG i oddalic lupiez, Tub W
przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z %powrotem. RUFFLES
Jest zreszta wspaniaiomyslny ola
ka5dego. RUFFLES utrzyma Wasza
sk6re W czystosci; wlosom doda po-
lysku i pychy, RUFFLEs ME moze
szkodzit nawet najdelikatniejszej
sk6rze,
Jezeli Wasz aptekarz ME ma ma
sktadzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijcie
nam lego nazwisko i zalaczcie 75c a
wyslomy Wan butelke 2 opiacona
przesylka. F. Ad. Richter and Co.,
| 1880 Washington Str, New York,
! N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
TRZECIA POZYCZKA VOL,
NOSCIOWA.

Washington, IS. kwietnia. -
Podczas gdy dwie plate czasu
Rampant uplynely, urzedowo do
niesiono o subskrypcyach mniej
niz jednej czeSci sunny wyznaczo-
mel ola trzcciej pozyczki wolnos-
c;owcj. w biurze departamentu
skarbu dale sic przeto spostrzedz
pewne rozczarowanie. w mnleJ
sZych miasteCzkach i ma farmach
lepsze robi postepy ia trzecla po-
zyczka cd pozyczek poprzednich,
ale "a to w miastach wiekSzych
panuje rodzaj %obojetnoSci, albo
przynajmniej braku dostateczne-
90 zainteresowania. Subskrypcye
wynosily wedle urzedowych "a
port6w do dnia wczorajszego VIE
czorem $952,923,23O.
Pc raz pierwszy pojawif sic ra-
port Z dystryktu federalnego re-
zerwowego Minneapolis, gdzie
kampania rozpoczela sic dopiero
ubieglcgo poniedzialku. Jak ma
poczatek, postepy tam zroblono
znaczne, DO juz pozyskano % pro-
cent sunny wyznaczonel.
Procentowo, w stosunku do
sun wyznaczonych, przedstawia-
ia sic rome dystrykta w TAXI spo-
sob: St. Louis 60 procent, Ohica-
go 81, Dallas Sc, Kansas City 33,
New York 80, Boston 80, Cleve--
land %, San Francisco %, Phila-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.
ZBOzE.

Pszenica, buszel ......... 1920
Kukurydza, buszel ........ 1.27
OWES, buszel 80. 8THc do 8SHsc
Jeczmieh, buszel $3.50 do $1.76H
zyto, buszel $3.50