davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
zyjcie

Burdy herbata ma przeczyszcze
ME dziaia wprost ma organlzin
trawicnia i czysci krcw. lest to
skuteczny, lagodny i przyjemny
srodek przeczyszczajqcy. SzybSo
usuwa wszelkic przepadiosci "a
twardzenia, ociezaioSc watroby,
dyspepsye, kwasy W zof2dku'
SUM i zawrot g}owy i krosty z
.twarzy.
Burdy herbata jest bardzo CEN
mem lekarstwem, ably lcczyc "a
z;ebicnie, kaszel, goraczke. Tub
katar zoladka.
Cena Csc "a jedna paczke. Po-
datek &c. Dostac MONA we wszy-
stkich picrwszorzednych apte-
kach lub wprost przez poczte Cd
:bURDA DRUG co.,
1863 N. Ashland Ave-,
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Married When IS
 Wife Left Clarence
 SlOat 2 Days After

Married at IS after an elopement, Clarence L. S1oat of Stamford testified in the Superior court today that Mabel Mcguire Sloat had deserted him two days after marriage. He said she had promised to go to the theatre with him but failed to keep the appointment. He discovered af- terward that Mrs. S1oat had been with another man.
 The young husband, who is 2z years old now, said he married the defend ant in April. 1915., He had known her only a short time but discovered the same day of the ceremony that they could not get along happily. When they returned to Stamford af- ter the elopement he went to his par ents' home and the bride returned to her home. They made an engage ment for the following evening. which the wife did not keep. The court granted the decree on the ground o1 desertion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Germany Must Not Aid Rebels Against
 Polish Authority

(Continued from Page One) of Upper Silesia by the Allied and as sociated powers.
 Tn view of this information the all lied and associated powers think it necessary to inform the German gov ernment that they will hold them strictly responsible for seeing that, at the time indicated in the treaty, all troops and all officials indicated by the allied commissions are withirawn and that in the event of local disturb ances in resistance to the treaty no support or assistance to the insur- gents is allowed to pass across the new frontier into Poland,
 (Signed)
 'G CLEMFNCF1AU."
 The telegram referred to in the foregoing letter follows; "Posen, June s1. 1919.
 The government will sign. Never thelees, Horsing (provisional presi- den9 will proclaim for Silesia and Wig tprovincial presiden) for West ern and Eastern Prussia, war against the East. The government will off, cially declare its opposition, but will unofficially support the action by ev- cry means.
 ''Horsing has telegraphed today;
 Send my largo parcel to Bres- tau"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
State Unemployment Takes Drop Despite
 New Haven Situation

Notwithstanding jolt in the New Haven figures by the reduction of the working forces of the Marlin-R Rock well Company from ss0 to 200 unem- ployment in Connecticut dropped from 6,775 to 5,475 during the past week, 1t was announced yesterday at the state headquarters of the United States em- ployment service in Connecticut. The decrease of 1900 in unemployed wac shown by reports made to the state headquarters by community labor boards and local employment offices. The estimate of jobless in Hartford remained at 800 while that in Bridge port dropped coo from last week. mak- ing total without work of 1900 in that city. less than half of the esti- mated 2.500 in New Haven. Stamford reported 160 out Of work. New London 17t. Norwich 100 and AG1ddletqwn 250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Wife Said Sailor
 Husband Was Cruel

Owing to the fact that Michael C.. Nichols is a sailor in the United States navy and is stationed in France at present, no decision was given today by Judge Curtis in the Superior Court when Marion E. Nichols applied for a divorce. Mrs. Nichols alleged intel erable cruelty. Her father testified that he put the sailor out of the house because the young husband treated Mrs. Nichols so cruelty. As there was some doubt about notice of the suit having been served on the husband the court reserved dec1s- ion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Your skirt made for $1.

It is good time to have skirt made
 There is great assembly of skrtng woolens, of sonable styes-and any of the woolens will be made any of the styles at the price of dollar.
 Those fabrics fitted for every sort of servce-at shore mountains at hoe at business at play whether prefers golf or other sports.
 They include all weaves and fine range of colors. They present rich coors light hues, splendid Tweede mixtures plaids, of rich effect.
 Their prices range from 75 cents yard to $6.5O yard.
 Every will be made at the tailoring charge of dollar
 How they to be made?
 In that one of the 16 smart styles for which you like best.
 Mohairs Serges
 Poplins Crepe weaves
 Gabardlnes Fancy plaids
 Mixtures Broadcloths
 Silk-and- -woopoplins Tricotines
 The tailoring charge covers entire cost of &1
 making %1 This opportunity is open for but limited time. It offers a saving of money well of all the time spends in making skirt for ones self. And who doesn't appreciate carefully ytalored skir it's graceful drapng the smooth comfortable it ts it's all around excellence?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Will Urge City To Go Into Ice Business
 To Crush Monopoly

(Continued from Page One) section, through agreements with the local dealers, has the life of infants at his mercy. The committee will recommend that the investigation which has been started by District Attorney Crosby be continued, and will further recommend that prose- cution of the ice trust, statewise and localwise, be instituted, if cause is found-"
 Favor Municipal Ice House.
 The committee will report in favor of the erection of a concrete ice house, large enough to house a sup ply of ice sufficient for the needs of Hartford for two years The average consumption of ice In this city Is about S0,0Oo tons annually, which means that the proposed ice house must be large enough to house 160,000 tons It is the belief of the committee that a step of this kind is possible, and the aldermen serving on the ice commit tee believe, further, that this is the unanimous sentiment of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
RETAIL MERCHANT
 MEETING TONIGHT

The big get-together meeting of the people of Bridgeport who are engaged in retail trade will be held in the High Schol Auditorium tonight under the auspices of the Bridgeport Cham Der of Commerce
 present to the merchants and their employees the most modern methods of doing business An address will be gtven by Will H. Farley, business manager of the National Cash Reg ister Company of Dayton, Ohio. This will be followed by an Essany film en- titled, The Merchant and His Trou- bles- and How to Stop Them" Alvin Breul will lead in community sing ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Ex-CrOwn Prince
 Flees to Germany
Continued from Page one)

lIOlll T dbV OhSf
 ~However." he continued, should the German government decide to form a republic similar to the United 6tates or France, I should be per fectly content to return to Germany as a simple citizen ready to do any thing to assist my country. I should even be happy to work as a laborer in n factory.
 At present everything appears chaotic in Germany, but I hope things will right themselves,"
 Despate thas categorical statement tho semi-ofiicial Wolff Bureau of Berlin. three days later, Issued what was said to be the exact text of the Crown Princ's renunciation of his rights to tho throne.
 This document said:
 ''I rcnounce formally and definite N all rights to the Crown of Prus- sia and the Imperial Crown. which would have fallen to me By the re- nanciatton of the Emperor, or for other reasons,
 '13fven by my authority and signed by my hand; done at wieringen. De- cenniber l. 1918.
 "wIIGTELA1.
 Since tho Crown Prince has given numerous interviews with correspond onks since his arrival in Holland and has complained in some instances of having been nisquoted. As regards Inc Associated Press interview men uoood. however, tho correspondent who obtained 1t holds an autographed lDee1r from the ex-crown prince in whach tho hitter states that in this 1ueosvtew he was quoted correctly in 0vory particular.
 Shoe tho former Crown Prince had oSsn on the island of wieringen, he b reported to have lived a quiet life, <aking hie exercise In walks with his dogs and sometimes doing manual la- Dor in the village shops where he made friends of some of the worlf men, Much of his time has been given |, writing. Sometime ago he was reported to be at work on his memoirs
 A venture into business was report cd several weeks ago in official dis patches from Holland received at Washington It was announced a company had been organized with MT. Frederick William Hohenzollern as the director-generai," to use tho calcareous sands of the island of Wieringen in the making of pottery. It was snid the former Crown Prince was large Investor in the enterprise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Ideal petticoats for light dresses.

For wear with ones lighes and coolest and prettest of Summer dresses, petticoats of white sateen.
 Not heavy but sustantial and close of weave-and shadowproof.
 Finished with pleated founce or tailored ruff fe-$1 39 and $2; in special sizes at $2 and $25O
 Silk Jersey pettcoats of cnging and beautiful fabric
 Rich deep navy blue and marked by splendid luster, have deep peated with touch of rich contrasting color-$6.5O.
 Summer boomers of true comfort.
 Light fine grateful crepe, white fesh,-75c to $15O
 Fancy crepe nightgowns
 Summery model and of crepe which is markedly dainty in pattern and cool of quality. Polka dots and stripes and effective large figures white with the trast of pink blue or lavender .E@ :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Doughboys, Gobs and Marines in Scramble For Emblems

Continued from Page One) arranged for the week under the di- rection of William V. (B. V. D.) Dee chairman of the committee on the- atres.
 The big parade of service men. scheduled for the Fourth of July, will be an enormous success if the com mittee of which Major Frederick J. Adams is chairman, can possibly make it so.
 Efforts are being made to have every soldier, sailor and marine in tho city of Bridgeport, who was in the American or Allied service during tho world war. march. If aIl turn out a procession of at least 5, 900 men will be reviewed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
DIED

FREER-In this city, Thursday, June 26, 1919, Mabel H. Freer of 100 Norman street
 Notice of funeral hereafter. asp GARRIGAN-In this city, Tuesday, June 24. 1919, Nicholas Garrigan-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. S5 Helen street. on Friday, Juno 29, af 8:30 a. n-, and from St Charles church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the roposo of his soul at 2 o'clock
 Burial in St Michaers cemetery Aufomobf1e cortege- D25bsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
There are reall y dresses of new effect
 for little girls.

ssI never ina gned that blue and pink could be bined and contrasted pretty' than mother said this these organdy and vole dresses peeping forth.
 For they unique. Imagine dress of crisp white fine organdy spotless and snowy Then trim that with broad belt of delicate pink Take the belt and slash it and blue in and out through the sashes Reads like description of anything but tasteful effect doesn't it Yet the result is charming. You'll agree in the yer dict the moment you the dresses.
 Then there dresses all of pink; and all of blue. There dresses with little open plaids marked off by lines of blue pink green There dresses with little smocked decoration such lot of pretty dresses. All in correct sizes and well proportioned models for girls of 6 to If $6 to $1O
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
CHILD HURT IN FALL

Little Anne Mansko, age 5, of 1s6 Gregory street, while swinging in her back yard this morning, was thrown from her seat when the rope broke onto an axe Her head struck on the tool and a serious wound was inflict- ed The Emergency ambulance was called and Dr. B. J. Burns took the child to the Welfare building where the wound was dressed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Velvet ribbons are here again!

After absence measured by months and years, beautiful velvet ribbons again Fine silk velvet - and from France-and the first from there know of
 Rich reds and blues and greens and gods and yelows and puples light hues of blue and pink and green and such,-24 shades of them
 In the three most-sought widths:- 12 inch-20c yd h-35c yd 2inch-85c yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
SIGN ON SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)

Paris, June 26-It is understood that if no official communication is received by nightfa11 from Berlin rela- tive to the plans of the German gov ernment for signing the peace treaty, something in the nature of an ulti- matum will be sent to Berlin by the peace conference.
 Up until 11:25 o'clock this morning nothing had been heard from them and the conference was in complete ignorance as to Germany's plan. Paul Dutasta, secretary of the conference. weht to Versailles this morning seek ing information. He was informed orally by Or. Haniel Won Haimhausen that the German signatories might arrive by Saturday but he was unable to speak authoritatively on the sub- tect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26

Berlin, Wednesday, Juno 25.---CBy IT s.ASsociated Press.)---Gen. Groener Who succeeded Field Marshal von Hindenburg German chief of staff, has tendered his resignation to Pres ident Ebert, but has agreed to remain at his post until the situation in the eastern provinces becomes stabilized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26

LO6T-sma11 white poodle (male). on Tuesday midnight, from the Vic toria Carn-al Circus. Charles and Main Sts Reward will be paid.
 zerfho. Carnival Circus or Atlantic Hotel an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26

Paris, June 26-The French gov ernment has decided that the official victory celebration by FrancA shall take place on July IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
How pretty are all
 the white hats.

Whether informal or for dress whether for outing for town wear these white hats pretty and re- freshng.
 The tailored hats of lines-and the graceful hats with pretty mming the straw hats and the de- ghtful Georgette crepe aars-grace marks them 
 How light and restfu they are, how in tune with the
 
 What comfort they bring as they combine protection from suns rays with good effect.
 And how we'll they 'go'' with whatever Summer dress one wishes whether it be lowered voe jersey suit white sports skirt combined with cool blouse!
 Georgettes and Mians and Leghorns and transparent effects a fine large assembly, $2.5O to $l7.5O
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
Summer Hours:- Store closes daily at ,; Saturdays at 9. Open daily at $50 A. M.
Dozens of pretty VOile dreSSeS=S12.5O.

-&M
 For who appreciate the cooness and service brought by dress of voile-rare choosing at $125O. Those dark rich hues printed in fine contrast; very like Georgette in effect
 Light and appealing of blue and gray and pink and such these in medium and in small patterns mostly Tunic styles, tline styles, with cool and pretty vestees and collars and such of white. Frankly; 'tis such gathering not be properly advertised Tn a newspaper.
 Too varied too worthy, too pretty. Will you do yourself the favor of inspecting the col lection You'll enjoy it-and be surprised at values at $125O
 Secon foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26

0TRATFORD-W1n build you fine f1ouse in restricted section of Strat- 4ord for small amount of cash Bundock. 104 Warner Bldg.
 '19D1 9aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
TODAYS WANTS

PAINTING AND DECORATING HIGH GLASS paperhanging. painting, also exterior painting. Call or write Goo B. Taylor. 23o Frank St Es- t1rnaneS furnished D26ass
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

month with chickens on an acre of ground in Chesterfield place.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
STOCKHOLDERS IF COUNTRY CLUB ID
 MEET OCTOBER 25

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Country club of Phoenix will be held on Friday evening, October 25, 1919, at o'clock, it has been an- nounced.
 The meeting is called in order that the stockholders, after hearing state ments of the facts which will be pre- sented at the meeting, may instruct the directors of the club on the fol- lowing questions:
 Whether it be deemed practicable, and, if practicable, advisable, to un- dertake extensive Improvements of the grounds owned by the club; and whether there shall be a reorganiza- tion and purchase of grounds for the site of Country club to be situ- ated near Phoenix.
 In order that a full attendance may be secured without inconvenience to any stockholder, the meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Woman's s club building in Phoenix, according to the announcement, which says:
 Your directors have unanimously reached the conclusion that probably no enterprise of a public nature is now so urgently pressing as the need of an adequate Country club for this com munity; no other single attraction is so likely to be inviting to winter vis- itors. And, in view of the very great importance of the matters to be dis cussed at this meeting, it is earnestly hoped that every stockholder will at tend.%
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
]. W. CANNING, FRIEND
 IF ANIMALS, NAMED As HUMANE OFFICER

The city has determined to stop the abuse of horses within its jurisdic- tion, the overworking of horses, or the working of unfit horses. City Manager Thompson has appointed J. W. Can ming humane officer with power to proceed against all guilty of cruelty toward horses or other animals, and he has also referred the dog question to MT. Canning.
 Some years ago Mir. Canning solved the perplexing dog problem which had hitherto been met by an annual and cruel dog slaughter. He proceeded upon a theory that seemed contrary to experience, that there was really a shortage of dogs and that the trouble was that the dogs were only improper ly distributed. His theory worked out and instead of killing the dogs he ad- vertised for homes for them and found that he never had enough dogs to go round.
 Later, for some years Mir. Canning performed humane work for the county and he performed it vigorously so that many an old horse or sick horse was relieved of his suffering. He was either given a chance to recover and become fit for service again or else his suf- ferings were permanently and merci- fully ended.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
HARVESTER-TH THRESHER
 D|D GREAT WORK IN CUTTING GRAIN WELL

The superiority of the machine over man in the threshing is well illustrated in the following letter to the O. s. Stapley company from a satisfied cus- toner.
 R. F. D. No. 3, Phoenix. Ariz..
 October IS. 'The O. S. Stapley Co.,, Inc, Phoenix.
 Arizona.
 Dear Sirs: Some months ago bought (combined) harvester -thresh- CT of you. choose now to tell you how well I liked 1t and the work it did. Dur ing harvest time l cut and threshed l05 acres. or about 13,O00 bushels of grain, at a cost of approximately s2.50 per acre. That includes all hired help and wages for myself and teams, also repairs, oil and gasoline.
 After those figures are compared with the old way of harvesting, it is useless to say I am pleased with the result when heading alone, under pres ent labor conditions, would have cost s1,215. Then the grain would only have been in shape to spoil if it should rain.
 Aside from cutting, the first cost moreg than half, 1t does 8 better and cleaner job, for there is no waste. Every grain that hits the canvas goes on into the sack. I reached this con- clusion in trying to find some cause for every man I harvested for under estimating his crop from three to five sacks per acre. I ran across nothing I could not thresh. One piece of so acres I feared would stop me. for it was an old alfalfa ranch and there was as much green alfalfa hay as there was wheat. and it all ent down until l actually had to put the machine down
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Mrhe ViaiIantesv at Hip

The VIgIlanteS" at nip
 Fulfilling every advertising claim, making good every promise, "The Vigilantes" continues to score at the Hip as the greatest western picture ever released. The story is record of the history making epoch of Cali fornia in the days of 1S49, when the Vigilantes, a fearless band of pioneers, rode and rode hard braved all sorts of exposure and dangers, in their effort to reclaim the Golden State from hands of the lawless element into whose clutches is has drifted. Like the fam ous Ku Klux Klan of the south, the Vigilantes' mission was of the greatest importance to the future of the coun- try, and like their southern brothers, these men worked in the greatest se crecy meting out swift justice and sure to the offenders who came within their net.
 The picturization of this flaming page of American history is q most admirably executed production. The photography is simply wonderful, dis playing some of the most beautiful "exterior shots" ever obtained in any picture. Thrilling gun fights, the law of the early plains, hard riding, wild ness of atmosphere, primitive travel, and throughout the entire production woven a wonderfully appealing love story, are the outstanding feaures of this super picture, which continues as the attraction for tomorrow also, and which will be recorded as one of the most interesting as we'll as entertain ing subjects ever flashed on a local screen.
 The Ford Weekly is the augrnenting feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
@s[llodter
Priscilla Dean at Lamara

"The Exquisite Thief starring Pris- cilla Dean, rightfully called the "dyna- mo of the screen" is the Lamara's of- fering for today and tomorrow. It is @ crook play, but differing so material ly from the ordinary run of pictures of this character that it is real classic "The exquisite thief is a woman jewel snatcher, who has puzzled the police for months, as her daring robberies continue to terrorize the city. She de- fies detection, but works so boldly that it is her very daring that proves one of the most mystefying elements with which the police have to cope.
 The episode around which the theme of this picture is written is the en- gagement dinner given by the wealth. fest family in town to announce the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

engagement of their only daughter to British nobleman. As usual "the ex- quisite thief is on hand, and her com mand of hands up" brings the usual stunning effect to the assemblage while the clever crook collects the loot and makes her escape in a swift auto. The British nobleman is struck most forcibly with this girls daring, and takes up the chase. Here is where the suspense changes to period of thrills, for he amazes the girl, when he finally overtakes her, by submitting himself to being bound and tied by her, as she cooly makes her second escape. But again the Britisher is on her trail, until he becomes a Nemesis to the ''ex- quisite thief worrying her to that same extent as she has worried the authorities for months. As the story unfolds and the Britishers mission becomes apparent, the audience fairly grips the seats as it follows the swiftly moving scenes to the strange denou- ment.
 Tempest Cody Hits the Trail" is the | title of the western story featuring Marie Walcamp which is the added at- | traction.