davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No, II, Ernest r. Richards,

Meeting opened at 7:3O with eighteen scouts present also two of- hcials and one visitor. Rev. Brown and Mir. Butler also paid us an of- fcial visit MT. Butler and Rev Brown both gave interesting speeches afterwards refreshments were served Assistant Patrol Leader Prall was promoted to Patrol Leader and Scout Cohen was promoted to Assistant Patrol Leader of the Flying Eagle Patrol. Philip Mirbell was voted in to the troop. Scouts R. Farrar, H. Farrar have passed six of their first class requirements. Scouts M. Hal per, Cohen have passed eight re- quirements of their second class tests and Scouts Mendelson and Dietler have passed five. Games were played and meeting adjourned.
 HERMAN FARRAR, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. 20, Clifford Appleton, S

The regular business meeting con- vened at seven o'clock with twenty, three scouts and two officials ans. wering to the roll call The direc- tions of the rally were read and dis cussed. At the close of the meet. ing the troop paid tribute to Col onel Roosevelt. The meeting ad- journed at nine fifteen. 4 cabinet meeting was held directly after. Dan- Tel Ambrose was appointed to fill the vacancy in the cabinet. The can didates, John Anderson, Wheeler Parrott,. and Edward Ives were ad- nitted into the troop. The cabinet meeting adjourned at 10:0O.
 WILBUR WOLF, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. 1, William Mcclellan.
 & NJ

Regular meeting opened at 7:45 P. M. with thirteen scouts, one official and one candidate present, making total of fifteen. Scoutmaster Me Clellan gave a talk on our Rally and also on Anniversary Week. After we practiced drills for the Rally the meeting adjourned at 9:15.
 LEON TTIELTN, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

illustrating the talk. Col. Havers. besides being a traveller and lecturer. is an expert professional photograph CT.
 Tkis lecture will be given at the East Bridgeport Public Library. Mon- day, Jan. 27, at D. m., and the North End Branch Library, Tuesday January 2S, at p. III. The assem- ply rooms will hold only 200 and 125 persons respectively. so that it will be necessary to exclude all children un- der fl unless accompanied by adults
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
RUSSELL JOHNSTON, Scribe.
Troop No. 26, Edward MrasIzo,
 Leader


 Our meeting opened at 500 P. NJ with sixteen boys present. After the roll call and collection of dues. Scoutmaster Feher, who for the first time took charge of our meeting gave a talk on what the Scout move ment has done for him. After phys ical exercises we adjourned by pledg- ing allegiance to the flag. The Scout Oath and Law was also repeated. Games were played and a very en- joyable evening was spent by all who attended the meeting.
 BENJAMIN FRANKEI, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

Wipe dry, season we'll, place under a gas broiler with oven door open, or broil in the ordinary way over live coals. When one side is Drowned, turn and cover unbrowned side with coarse bread crumbs. Cook until golden brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. II, Rev. James E. Rees,
 & NJ

$. NJ.
 Meeting called to order at 7:S0 by Scoutmaster Rees. Deputy Commis- sioner Maitland was preseit and gave us first aid instructions for thirty minutes. Ten scouts were present. Joseph Brownstein was a visitor. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved. Business meeting of thirty minutes then followed. Scout work including first aid and signalling was practiced for thirty minutes. Games were played and meeting adjourned at 9;30.
 Scout H. F. SMITH Scrtha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Scout H. F. SMITH, Scribe.
Troop No. 13, George S. Oddly, Actin

Meeting was opened at 7:35 by Scoutmaster Oddly. MT. Maitland paid us visit and gave talk on camping, cooking and scouting in general. Our scoutmaster then read the names of the scouts in the diff ferent patrols and inspection took place. Meeting adjourned at 8:45 after which games were played.
 ARTHUR SPOON, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. 5, A. E. Eccles, S. M.


 Meeting opened at 7:45 in charge of Senior Patrol Leader Strauss. MT. Eccles and Assistant Scoutmaster, Joseph D'Alessandro were present. About fifteen scouts answered the roll call. After collecting dues plans were completed for entering the Scout Rally. We are progressing fairly well and hope to be in great shape for the event. Plans are also on to have our troop represented by basketball team. This was left in charge of Scout Hamilton, and ho hopes to have "crack" team ready for other troops soon. A new mem Gber was voted in. John McGrath and applications were given to Hugh Sheridan and Louis Greenspan. Aft CT the business meeting we enjoyed games and built a signal tower Meeting adjourned at 9:2O.
 RAPM MOND DESCHAAfPS, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
 AMERICA HEADQUARTERS NOTES

and the meeting closed by saluting the flag and repeating the Scout Oath and Laws.
 RALPH TALLER, Scribe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
yrroop No. :, Leonard Asheim, S. NJ

Vroop No. z, Leonard Asheim, s. NJ.
 The regular weekly meeting of Troop No. was opened at 7:45 by Senior Patrol Leader Goldstein with nineteen scouts, one official and one visitor present. The patrols lined up and stood for inspection. A very Impressive ceremony was conducted when the Scouts all bowed their heads and spent three minutes in si- lence meditation for our Ex-Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt. We owe to this worthy leader all honor and es- teem. not only for his work in the cause of humanity, but also an oz- fcial of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts, Merson, Hoffman and Barsky were awarded tenderfoot pins. As sistant Scoutmaster Brody gave an Interesting talk and demonstration of not-tying. Drilling was then prac- ticed. meeting adjourned at $50 and @ feed was then enjoyed by all.
 LOUIS COHEN, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

Troop No. 10, J. c. B. Storrs, s. ".
 The meeting was opened at 7:45 with seventeen scouts, two officials and one visitor present. making a total of twenty. The dues and in spection was conducted by the patrol leader. After a short business meet ing we were dismissed to work on our exhibit. The meeting was closed at s:3o. Many games were played
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. s. William NJ Tilton. S. "

Troop No. 8. William NJ. Tilton- s. M.
 The regular business meeting Of Troop No 8 was held at the usual time and place. Sixteen scouts and three visitors were present. At eight o'clock a secret session was held. It was decided that the exhibition which we were to give would be changed. The meeting adjourned al s:s0 when games were played.
 SCOUT NEwSOME, Scribe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09

In other ways. They have also taken
pains to see that employees are not
victimized by loan sharks or blue-sky
promoters.
Since the Thrift Stamp and War
Savings Stamps came into existence
there has been wide development Of
this thrift movement for employees,
as part Of the management Of thrifty
business Employers know that thrift
decreases labor turnover and also In.
creases output. The worker who
saves 10 not worried by debts. He
thinks well enough Of his Job TO set
tie IN the community, buy home,
raise family.
War Savings Stamps offer the best
medium for group savings in business
organizations. Thousands Of savings
clubs or societies formed during the
war to help finance the government
have been found so valuable that
thousands more will be organised. The
best proof Of the health, stability and
usefulness OF any industry is Its
hearty teamwork with the Treasury
Department in organizing savings so.
cieties for the regular purchase q
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09

thriftily managed business will have
steady, skillful employees, working In
pleasant surroundings, with every ad-
vantage In the way of equipment. and
every advantage in earning power
The unthrifty business is too familiar.
It attracts chiefly the driftwood among
workers. Unpleasant surroundings
and poor equipment make work drudg-
cry. Wages are below good stand
ards, and the year is usually marked
BY periods Of idleness, II not labor
troubles.
Thrifty managers have learned In
recent years that thrift facilities ex-
tended to their employees are part OF
general thrift In management. The
employee must set aside his surplus,
too. He ID more than willing to save
II he IL the kind OF man who values
Job with a thrifty concern. But 1t
has not always been easy for him to
put his weekly savings in secure
place. Savings institutions may be,
far from the pay window. Employers
have overcome this handicap in many
cases by accepting deposits to be
transferred to bank, by selling Sc
curit.es in their own business to EN-
ployses on the installment plan, and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09
HAPPY WORKMEN
MADE BY THRIFT
Group Saving Has Proved
Highly Profitable to Thous-
ands Of Employees Of Sansly
Managed Concerns.

Every business is either thrifty or
unthrifty. II thrift governs, then
there will be accurate knowledge Of
costs, sound finance. farseeing policy,
the best use OF labor and materials.
with intelligent creation Of money
surplus to meet emergencies. II un-
thrifty, the concern Is bound for
bankruptcy, which will arrive sooner
or later.
Thrift goes far beyond the execu.
tive office, and 30 does lack Of 1t. A
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09
e Y. N. G. A. IN FAR EAST

The work Of the Y. M C. A. in Macs.
donia is rapidly extending over tho
newly.opened areas. and In the present
state Of aux heavy responsibilities de.
volve upon c. W. Bates, the secretary
in charge at Salonica Centres have
been opened In Serbia at yrania
Nish. Monastir and other towns. and
in the capital city. Belgrade, the Y.
M. c. A. is now established In a good
building. Percival Whitley, son OF
the deputy speaker Of the English
House Of Commons. is developing the
Associations work in Northern Bul.
garia, while on Turkish soil Mr.. How.
ard Bradley has planted the Red
Triangle in Constantinople itself.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09

- sN|''<s@.s~>>'Ts
LISTF'' g. =. I'pt
IA iAo., NC ayes, IASIihs anu
Inner Tubes. Also our Carbon
Remover will add six miles to
every gallon of Gasoline. NJ.
Neil & Underwood.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30

FOR GALE one Case Tractor, 9-18
horse power; one Case Thresher;
G.horge l. II, G. Engine; one l. II. G..
Power Press; one Van Brunt Grain
Drill; one 1919 model Tom Houston
Peanut Shelter; one mower and rake;
one feed mill; one corn shelter; one
binder; arm implements, plows, hoes,
etc; one buggy; one 1-horse wagon;
Engine Gin and Cotton Press viii! be
sold at auction on my farm Friday.
28th at ten o'clock
J. r. JOHNSON.
District, west Of Arab.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30

" oh, WELL said the girl, you really
didn't win fair My foot slipped. Let's
try it again
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA., Crisp County
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary for said county Will be
sold on the premises of ]. A. Story
late of said county, deceased, on sat
urday, November %, 1919, beginning
at 1900 O'Clock A, M, to the highest
bidder for cash the following person
al property belonging to the estate
of J. A. Story, deceased:
One Mule and one Mule Colt.
This November 10, 1919
THOMAS w. STORY, T, Admin
istrator, J. A. Story. Deceased ll-l6-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30
Plurasav will relieve you in
three or four hours. For
sale by all Druggists 11-13-2

IF YOU KNOW Present address OF
L. j. Tippins please get it to the DIS
patch. Editor f1-21-3tI
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30

BUGCIES AND HRRNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
GAINESVILLE Buggv. See us when you
arc in the market .Or a buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-30

ROOM FOR RENT-One furnished
room apply 2O7 Tenth Street. 1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Tobacco HardenS the Arteries,
OUertaxeS the Heart
and Shortens Life
Says DR.. Conner, Who Suggests Simple Test to
Find 1t Is Hurting You. Can You Stand 1t?

New York.-Dr. Connor. formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. says: Hun
dreds OF thousands of men who smoke
and chew and who believe themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
have been afflicted had ii not been for
the use of tobacco and most Of them
would soon get well II they would only
stop the use of tobacco.
The best known habit forming prin-
cipal Of tobacco is nicotine. but the most
deadly and demOralizing is furfural.
Both are deadly poison. which. when ali
SOrbed by the system slowly. but surely,
affect the nerves. membranes, tissues.
vital organs and vitality of the body.
The harmful effect Of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances and the
individual. In some il causes general
debility. others catarrh OF the throat.
II digestion. constipation, extreme nerv-
lack OF will power. cowardice and fear.
mental confusion, etc; in others it
causes heart disease. bronchial troubles.
hardening Of the arteries. palpitatiOn OF
the heart. tuberculosis. blindness. cancer
and the common afIliction known as to-
bacco heart.
If you use tobacco In any form you
EASILY detect its harmful effects lay max
Ing the following simple tests: Read
aloud a fun page from book If your
voice becomes muffled. hOarse and In
distinct and you must frequently clear
your throat. the chances are that your
throat is affected by cataTrh and il may
he the beginning Of very serious ca
tarrhal trouble. Next. I'm the morning.
before taking your usual smoke. walk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
MILLER To FACE
ANOTHER CHARGE
PatroIman, Exonerated by the
Board Friday, to Be Tried
Again Monday.

Bert Miller. recently suspended
from the South Bend police force
pending trial in connection with
the finding OF a suction pump con
tanning whisky i'm his locker, will
again appear before the board of
safety Monday night, 10 answer
further charges-cincernin liquor.
After but a breath Of relief fol-
lowing Miller's exoneration after
trial by the board, Friday night.
some of the higher ups" Of the
police department are today suffer
ing anxiety and nervousness. Just
what the new charges against Mil
Ter will be or are the board refuses
TO make public at this time. but il
is known that they concern the dis
appearance OF liquor and drinking
or alleged drinking by the mem bers
of the police department.
The meeting Monday night will be
a special one and called for the spe-
cial purpose OF trying Miller on the
new charges. That the finding of
the board on Mfler's case Friday
night was known before the meet
ing was called was apparent as the
accused policeman, his attorney,
John Yeagley. City Attorney Slick
Nelson Kyser. member of the board,
and Mayor Carson were not present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

up three flights Of stairs at a regular
pace. then stop. II YOU find that Won
are out OF breath. if your heart beat is
forced, trembling or irregular, YOU may
be the victim of functional or or
ganic heart trouble. II YOU feel that
you must smoke or chew to quiet your
nerves. you are slave To the tobacco
habit and are slowly noisOninG yourself
with the inSidious deadly drugs. nicO-
tine and furfural In either case. you
have just two alternatives-keep on with
your self pOiSOning process regardless
of the dangers. and suffer tho consp-
quenceS, or rid Yourself Of the habit
and escape the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop the tobacco habit in a very short
time by using the following inexpensive
formula Go 10 any drug store and
ask for \icotOl Take ono tablet after
each meal and in a comparatively short
GO. The craving will have left YOU.
With the nicotine poisoning out Of your
system your general health will quick
~ improve.
Note: When asked about Nlcotol. one
of our leading druggists said: NicOtol
il truly wonderful remedy for the to-
hacco habit II is way ahead of any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers 10 re
fund the money to every dissatisfied
customer and we would not permit the
use Of our name unless the remedy pos
sessed unusual merit" NicOtol Is sold
in this city under an irOn-clad money
back guarantee by all up-tO date drug
gists including Central Drug Co. and
otto G. Bastian. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

Holy pictures ~ Schnlngs.
-AdVt. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
News of Interest
on the West Side
sOCIAH EVENTS.

The monthly meeting Of st. Peter
Paul society of st. Stanislaus' church
will be held Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock at St Stanislaus' parish
hall.
The singing practice Of St He'd
VICES Choral society Will be held
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at the
St Hedwige's school.
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society of st. Cashiers parish will
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in st. Cashiers
school building.
The monthly meeting of Polish
Falcons. L. Balicki No. 1. will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at T. Balicki hall. w Divi-
sion st. All members are request
ed 90 be present as matters of i'm
portance viii be taken up.
The Women's Holy Rosary will
meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the regular place Of meeting.
The annual meeting of St John
Cantius' Literary society of st. He'd
wige's church will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the parish
library parlors. Members are ur-
gently requested TO attend the meet
ing as election OF officers will take
place during the session.
The Young Ladies sodality of St
Cashiers parish will hold its regu-
lar meeting Sunday afternoon at >
o'clock in the school building
The gymnasium class of Falcons.
Z. Baicki No. l. will meet Monday
evening at o'clock at 4. Balicki
hall. W Division ST
meeting of knights of 1t. Mi
chaels society of St Hedwige' $
church viii be held Sunday after
noon at the regular place of meet
ing
The st. Stanislaus' Kostka society
of St Hedwige's parish will hold its
regular meeting Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock i'm the school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
PLAN SHELL FOR
PARK NEXT YEAR
Meanwhile Band Will Expert
ment With Results Playing
Atop Reservoir.

The weekly concert will be given
at Leeper park this evening at s
o'clock by Elbers band. Instead of
the usual place i'm the park. which
was west OF Lafayette blvd. the
stand will be shifted 10 the east Of
Michigan ST.. the stand being erected
on top of the reservoir. which is To-
Gated at the intersection of Bartlett,
st. Joseph SITS. and Riverside DIR.
Some complaints have been filed
with the park board in that the pro-
grams presented by Elbers band can
not be heard throughout Leeper
park, although conditions are better
in Howard park. As the band is
compelled to sit out in the open in
Leeper park, where there is no COW
er Of any description for the stand,
which is not elevated very high.
members of the board are going TO
try an experiment by playing the
band on top Of the reservoir on the
east side of Michigan St And. if it
proves satisfactory. the remainder of
concerts scheduled for Leeper park
for the season will be held there.
As matter of fact, neither park
is properly equipped for open air
band concerts for il requires a shell
built expressly for that purpose in
order 10 obtain the best results. On
this the members Of the park board
are agreed. But they are unable to
change matters at this time because
of insufficient funds However, the
members of the park board are
hopeful that in another season suf-
ficient funds viii be appropriated to
install q shell in at least one of the
parks for next season.
The program for Sunday features
the suite. Atlantis" and a new med
ley of popular song hits. The latter
has just been issued and will bS
played in this community for the
first time The program also con-
tains the popular overture. Poet
and Peasant" with which the pub
lie is quite familiar. Thf complete
program. which will be interspersed
with new things fresh from the
press" is as follows:
star SpangIed Banner"
March. "FaireSt Of the Fair" ... SOusa.
Overture. Poet and Peasant. zee Suppe.
Waltz. Forest Echoes" ........ Kiesler.
Barcarolle, Tales Of Hoffman" ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Offenhach.
Suite, Atlantis" .............S Hfraneh.
tal Morning Hymn Of Praise"
cor ~ Court Function"
tcl II Love Thee"
tdl Obstruction II Atlantis"
In .ertneazo. Pas dcs TieurS" - 0Clihes
Medley, Popular Melodies .... Lampe.
Finale ......--- .-...-...-... Selected.
Fred Elbel. conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
PERSONALS.

Little Miss Marie Wesolowski.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Wesolowski. Ala 5. William St. re
turned from Chicago after spending
five weeks vacation with relatives
Anthony Strzeminski, 1901 Jack
son ST.. LEFT Saturday morning for
Michigan City
Miss Sophia SzulCzewska. w Ma
pier St. has gone 10 Detroit, Mich,
to spend her vacation with relatives
and friends.
John kluszczyk. who has been
here the past few days visiting
friends. left for Gary. Ind. Friday.
Joseph Witkowski Of Chicago is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. Marion
WesoIowsI. ala : William II.
Michael WrzesinsIi. Philippe St.
has gone 20 Fort Wayne TO spend
a few days with his brother. Joseph
WrzesinsRl and family.
Mrs. Prakseda PiaseCka. who has
been here on business visit. re-
turned 20 her home in South Chi
cago.
Mrs Martha Weber, zoe scott St.
has returned from Toledo. O.. fol-
lowing several weeks visit at the
home of her mother Mrs Agnes
SZurdu.
Mrs Helen Stasiak and son. Wal
ter Of Chicago are visiting for few
DAYS at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Walter Palka. eos W. Thomas ST.
Mrs Frances Koppa and children
OF Chic7go are guests for five weeks
at the home OF the formers sister.
AIRS Marion Wesolowska. Ala 5.
William ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
GIRLS TO GO TO CAMP
EBERHART AUGUST 5

Plans for the girls camp have
been changed by the Young Won
ans Christian association Instead
OF Eoin- AUG. 1tth the camp viii
open AuS. 3. this coming Tuesday
and will close Aus. is. The " w.
O.. a. IS getting IN touch with all
girls who have planned 20 20 are
late IN REGISTERING and the asSocia
zion IS anxious 20 have these girls
call az the oihce Immediately. Miss
Margaret sykes is in charge of the
camp and is planning special ACTIVE
ties which viii assure q. successful
camp. ThirJy-six girls have regis
tered for camp up 90 date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
10 THE mOT>E.MIKEs.

n you want earning peaches get
busy. now is o., time. We are rcceiV-
ing the best quality at the lowest
prices thev will he this wear Ar
kansas Elbcrtas. Freestone and best
for canning. Tnev viii last short
time. Give your orders 20 your gro-
Ger. Schuter- T>lineci * Co. lI5-llT-
1881 ". Bronson 50.
-Advt. 59I4-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
SZAB0 STILL S. o. l.;
BAD CHECK CASE OUT

George Szabo is still out Of luck.
4 motion to quash affidavit in the
ease brought by the state against
Charles Applegate, charged with
passing a worthless check on the un-
fortunate Szabo, was sustained by
Judge Gilmer in city court Saturday
morning.
The defendant took up his 5000
cash bond. and the state had 10
way Of holding him.