davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

|NEPORTERA


ALBERT Mrozek. staruszek LEGACY
lat 81, a zamieszkaiy pnr. 2246 w.
25ta III. doznal powainych pot}u-
czen. gdy ~wszediszy W klotnie z Sa-
muelem Bioh, zostaI przez tegol
stracony re schod6w. Przywolany
ambulans odwiz6i go do szpitala.
- o
Tomas T~ontlewicz. zam. pnr.
2141 Washburn ave. ch}opiec licza-
cy lat 10, w~yciagnaf OLGA revolver.
a schowawszy sic " kuchni. poczat
mad MIN studyowac. Jak sic okazuje
ME zdawai sobie wiele sprawy Z
czem mial do czynienia. DO nawet
ME sprawdzii. czy byI on nabity cry
ME, a rezultatem jego ~bezmySlnosci
by}o 10. re sic niebezpiecznie box
podstrzeli1. Pc o%patrzeniu rany ode
sla2o go do szpitala powiatoweso
celem operacyi.
n - n
Gustav B~ielewski. lat 40 i iona
jego Franciszka. l:czsca lat 81. "a
mieszkali pnr. 2037 W. 1Sta ul., be-
da po swojej lekcyi wiecej ma PREY
szloSG ostrozniejsi z gazem. Idac ma
s%poczynek zapomnieli oni zakreciC
kurek u gazowego piecyka ! malucz-
ko brakowalo, a byliby sic przenie-
sli " lepsza kraine. Odkryto ich jed
max ma czas!e i odeslano do szpitala
powiatowego; jest nadzieja. re "a
pare dni w~yzdrowieja.
@ - y
N~ieszcze$cie przytrafi}o sic L.
Przybylskiemu, liczacemu lat g.
zam. pnr. 1926 w. 17ta ul.; wypro-
wadzajac psa z domu, pociagniety 20
stall przez tegoz re scholow pc kto-
rvch schodzil ma dziedziniec / TAX
niebezpiecznie uderzy} g}owa o Ka-
mienna posadzke, re przeniesiony
natychmiast do domu W krotce du'
cha wyzionai.
. 2 q
M:cha{ Kozlowski. zam. pnr. 900
\. Lincoln ul., a LEGACY lat %. u
pad} ma chodnik PREY ulicy Iowa i
Winchester a tax ~niefortunnie, 70
sobie p]ogruchota{ kolano i zlamat
kostke u nogi. Powodem w~ypadku
by} sliski chodnik.
$ * z
W hotelu pnr. 6SS Milwaukee
ave. mieszka} S5 lat LEGACY robot
mix nazwiskiem Michal Perszynski.
Wlasciciel hotelu, Gabryel 10th, u
dajsc sic do snu, poczu} swad ucho-
dzacego gazu a pc d}uzszej !nwesty-
gacyi odkryl, re uchodzi} on z po-
koju Perszyhskiego, kt6rego znalaz}
lezacego ma }6zku bez przytomnosci.
Czempredzej przywolany ambulans
odwi6zI go do szpitala.
..,..u ** y
" sobote rano W koSciele sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki Msza sw. ma intencye
1oletniej ~rocznicy slubu PIP. Franci-
Ska i Amy Kottas, c6rki PIP. Jana
Weroniki Chrapkowskich, starych
osadnik6w Stanis}awowa. Wczoraj
zas odbylo sic W domu PIP. Kottas
p~rzyjecie licznych krewnych i. znajo'
mych. Pomiedzy gos6mi byli TAX
re obecni:: X. Franciszek Dembin-
ski c. R. proboszcz stanis}awowa.
| X. Jan Piechowski c. R., X. Tadeusz
| Ligman c. R., X. Franciszek SARA
c. r. / X. Aleksander Knitter, pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Konstancy. -
| Ma wniosek p. Hieronima Szczodro-
wiskiego Sr., zlozono ma Fundus5
Milionowy $500. Pieniadze zostaly
wreczone X. Fran. Dembihskiemu.
Pan FIR. Xottas, prowadzi skiad
rzezniczy pnr. 1902 Noble III.
~ - q
P~iecioletni chiopiec, FLIP Berda,.
| kt6rego rodzfce zam. pnr. s24 West
Erie ul., zostai pozostawiony bez O.
| pieki 1 wypadt z okna ma ulice ? wy
sokosca drugiego pietra. Odwieziono
20 do szpitala, prawdopodoo-
J ME bedzie iy}.
q - q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Nu1ated Iron pomaga dodajac
zadziwiajaco silly 1 energii W
ty}y metczyzn I przynosi rozo-
wo6t policzkom. bladym kobie-
tom - m6wi DR.. James Francis
Sullivan. byiy> lekarz Bellevue
szpitala dept. Veligiatury) W
New Yorku 1 Westchester po-
wiatowego s1pdtala. "Przepisu!e
10 regularnie " wypadku przy-
gnebienia. braku energii. ane-
mil 1 braku SHY. Me ma me- mad
Nuxated Iron dla szyhki,go
wzbogaoenia krwi 1 uczynienia
pieknych, zdrowych kobiet 1 sill
nych 1 telaznych metczyzn. Ia
dowolenie zapewnfone Tub zwrot
pieniedgy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Sprzedawca gazet, 10-letni Fran
ciszek Stockowski, Fam. pnr. 1911
Courier ul., przelatywal przez uli-
ce Milwaukee ave. W chwili, gdy
n%adchodzi tramwaj ! wpad{ ma ida
zaacy rownolegle 2 MIN samoch6d,
kt6ry powali} go ma ziemie 1 szcze-
Sciem lekko tylok pokaleczyi. Au-
tomobil ~naleza} do w}asciciela pral-
nj Saratoga, a powodowany by}
przez fedora P. Jagle, Fam. pnr.
1850 w. Belmont ave. Opatrzy} go
dr.. CHI. Sproc. UczeszczaI do szkoiy
Sw. Trolley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

DIS o godZ. 1880 " wielkiej sail
walsha odbedzie sic wiec a~gitacy1-
ny, urzsdzony przez kompanie pol
ska ,,Ursus Motor CO., majaca wy
rabiac traktory rolne, pomysiu pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Piecioletni ch{opiec, FLIP Berda'.
kt6rego rodzice Fam. pnr. s24 West
Erie ul., zostat pozostawiony bez O.
pieki I wypadf z okna ma ulice ? wy
sokosca drugiego pietra. Odwieziono
20 do szpitala, prawdopodoo-
ME bedzie iyf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Bernard SmDczynski, Fam. pnr.
2216 S. Spaulding ave-, siuzy PREY
piechocie w Archangielsku i ostat-
mia depesza podaje, re zosta} ranny.
W iiscie do krewnych skar1y sic ma
dokuczliye zimno / dodaje, re kazdy
zolnierz stara sic bye wojskowym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

StanisIaw SobyszewskG,' kt6regO
matka Antonina mieszka pnr. 1925
s.. Hermitage ave, zostaf rannym W
kr6tce pred zawieszeniem broni.
jake poborowy wstapi} do armii We
wrzesniu 1917 roku; pred wojskiem
pracowa{ W rzezalniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

M;cha{ Koz}owski. zam. pnr. 900
y. Lincoln ul.. a LEGACY lat 90. u
pad{ ma chodnik PREY ulicy Iowa i
Winchester a TAX niefortunnie, 70
sobie pogruchotai kolano i z}amat
kostke u nogi. Powodem wypadku
by} sliski chodnik.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, February 7.-An advance during the earlier part of the week was followed by a sharp decline in the cot ton market Reports that the agitation
 for 4S-hour week in textile nanufac-
 turing centers was not likely to result in any general strike, improving export
 prospects, and southern advices indicat-
 ing a widespread campaign for deter
 mined holding of remaining old crop
 supplies and a reduction in the coming
 acreage. were factors in the advance. The declines late in January had prob
 ably left the market in a firmer tech
 nical position and there was some trade buying as we'll as covering as prices worked tip to 23.16c for May contracts on Tuesday or about 2l0 points above the low level of the previous week. Offer ihgs then increased, however, and the
 market became very much unsettled later in the week on reports of increasing mill cGrtailment, a renewal of southern sell ing, and nervousness over general indus trial and trade conditions. May sold off to 20.2 25c during todays trading. making a decline of fs1 points from the high level of the week and a break to within 25 points Of the lowest price touched since the signing of the armistice !
 Reports that mills were curtailing the
 production of goods owing to lack of orders as we'll as labor disputes were considered among the more important | fs ctors on the decline. Some of the early | week buyers also expressed disappoint- ii7erit that the agitation for reduced acre iage and firm holding in the south had not checked southern selling here or l CT eated more general demand. Declines ! in the prices of other commodities were regarded as contributing to hearish seflti-
 ment in cotton. and at times the south
 ern selling led to talk of uneasifiess
 among spot holders particularly in the
 case of lower grades.
 1 Reports thai Scandinavian countries would be permitted to increase their in-
 ports of v2rious commodities including cotton appeared to attract ittlc atten- ton. and while cleArAnces are now run-
 ming well ahead of last years. the riiovc- ment Is said t6 be falling somewhat short
 of bullish estimates circulated at the be-
 ginning of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
CELLS, COLDS,
 FEVEREHNESS
.Black-Draught l. Used By Virginia Lady for Colds, Fever and Other Troubles With
 Fine Results

Rocky Mount. Va.-Miss Mae Chit wood, of this place. recently stated: "I have used Black -Draught for colds and stomach trouble and certainly have found 1t very satisfactory.
 When I would feel bad and feverish. as though I was taking a fresh cold. l would make a good cup of Black Draught tea and it would soon set me all right.
 can recommend 1t as a splendid laxative and gladly do so You may pub lish my statement"
 When you feel chilly. tired. feverish. headachy and fear that you are taking cold. take a good dose of the old. relia- ble. liver medicine you have heard so much about-Thedford's Black -Drausht It is made from purely vegetable in- gredients, acts In gentle. natural way and by helping to drive out poisonou. waste matter from your system. 1t will often. if taken in time. prevent a chill from developing into cold.
 Thousands of people during the past 70 years. have found Black Drausht oi benefit in such cases.
 Try It. the next time you chill or sneess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
News of Society amd| Activities iGi of Woum@m|
7f7HE following comments on the ap-
 pointment of Mrs. Edgar Clarkson

C7f1HE following comments on the ap-
 pointment of Mrs. Edgar Clarkson
 = as trustee of the Girls Indus trial school, representing the Sixth con gressional district. by Governor kilby. appeared in the Tuscaloosa News and will be read with much interest here as MT Clarkson was born and reared in this city, where he and his charming wife have a large circle of friends and relatives:
 Governor Kilby has indeed made wise choice in the selection of Mrs. Ed gar Clarllson as a trustee of the Girls Industrial college representing the Sixth congressional district, for she is one of Alabama's really brilliant young women.
 Mrs Clarkson was originally from Anniston and as Nell Hopkins she en- joyed unusual popularity. Graduating from the local schools in that city she came to Tuscaloosa and entered the uni- versity as a coed and at once took leading part in all college activities. She became a stanch member of the Kappa Delta sorority, all social functions were graced with her presence and in the city as we'll as at the university this popular girl was admired. She graduated with honor from the university and the follow ing autumn became the bride of Mir Edgar Clarkson a prominent young at torney
 Mrs Clarkson holds an enviable posi- ton in all things worth while. She is cultured possesses bright intellect, is an adept a repartee which is combined with a keen sense of wit making her uni- versal favorite Mrs Clarkson is admira- bly, adapted for the honor placed upon her by Governor Kiiby since she has a strong character, molded on unswerving principles of right, and will serve in the capacity of trustee with a view of rem dering service to the young women of Alabama Mrs. Clarkson IS one of the best known suffragists in the state, is member of all of Tuscaloosas intellec- tual clubs and her friends not only in this city but throughout the state will be very much grattied to learn of the sig nal honor bestowed upon her by Ala bama's chief executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
After Your Baby Is Born Think Now About the Time to Cons
 Aftervvarde.

When you hold in your arms your tiny new infant, be sure that you oan feel that before its arrival you did all in your power to give to it happy pre-
 scientists say that the thoughts and feelings of the expectant mother great. 1y affect the health and disposition or the future infant.
 For over half g century thousands of W ome on who have used the time -honored remedy, Mothers Friend, say that they entirely escaped nausea. nervousness and that peculiar distressing feeling so usual where nature Is una1ded. They thus preserved a wonderfully bright and happy disposition, which reflects so markedly upon the unborn child
 By the regular use of Mothers Friend the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic to readily yield to natures . demand for expansion without the usual wrenohfng strain, The nerves are not drawn upon, and as consequence the expectant mother is calm and serene and the nights are not disturbed with nervous twitchings, and the crisis is one of joy and happiness
 Write the Bradfield Regulator. Com pany, Dept. K, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia. for their Motherhood Book, of value to every woman. and get a bottle of Mothers Friend from your druggist and begin treatment that will bring real results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

N ND here goes another perfectly A\ good fairy tale;" not the = eS kind that husband cite" tells friend wife" beginning: My dar- ling. I was detained at the office.' but the good, old fashioned kind that be- gin; "Once upon a time." for truly, "once upon time" in this case, there was a little girl who had a little cur1' who lived through several years of very trying school life for the day when she would make her debut or the stage every time she was obliged to wear a dress cut like modified "Mother Hubbard she thought of the time when she could branch out in something made low in the neck and perhaps touched up bit with span- gles. When the teachers at school scolded her for her "unruly" hair she dreamed of the day when she could wear orchids and crush all fault-find- CTS: when she translated Latin she en- outraged herself with the thought that the moment was not far off when shs out of her own language, to say noth ing of extracting meaning from dead one"
 All of which introduces lovely Mary Lane. the bright particular star of the clever musical comedy. Going Up" which is big attraction at the Jef- ferson
 Really. little Mary Lane is very un- actressy; she is the very essence or 1oveliness and I can plainly see how cI,o ic no aI Irr1i r a tipu of diences, that are completely ravished when her beautiful voice is waited upon the air, and also by the adora tion of people in trousers, if you please, who wait upon her at the stage door with bouquets and honeyed words (You would think that the day of the Johnny was past and gone and that the unromantic common sense of the twentieth century had moved these gentlemen with their billet douX, their pomaded hair their flowers and their sheep's eyes to betake themselves home and to bed, feeling a bit ridiculous, but it seems not ask little Mary Lane). but with all this you'd never take her for an actress
 Anyway. being posSeSSor. Of taS- cnating personality enhanced by two big gray-blue eyes, world of real blonde hair plus an adorable figure n which youth. beauty and magnetism obtains the avalanche of compliments heaped daily upon this bit of feminin- ity is not surprising. and yesterday l too fell a victim to her charms with all the myriad others.
 Really. the thing that sort of makes you catch vour breath and think right hard is Mary Lanes smile, and l can truthfully say that,
 There are smiles that steal away the teadrops
 AS the sunbeams steal away the rain. But there are no smiles that have as sweet a meaning
 AS those you get from pretty Mary | Lane"
 1 And having gotten this "out of my 1 system I'm now going to let little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
There Are Smiles That Steal Away the Tear Drops, As the Sunbeams Steal Away the Rain but There Are No Smiles That Have as Sweet Meaning
 Those You Get From Pretty Mary Lane

with Mitzi. also In the same musical comedy with sweet little Dorothy
 Webb who was recently here in Pom
 Pom; and my father and mother. be-
 ing musical--J. K. Murray and Clara Lane of the Boston Opera company and having large acquaintance
 among musical people, l succeeded in
 securing the role when Miss Day re-
 tired from the cast. and I have been
 playing it ever since. several months
 in New York and now en tour.
 "Oh, of course, it doesn't show off
 my voice as the prima donna part in
 Sari did" Miss Lane said, "but the
 authors of Going Up were looking for an actress and for dancer and so
 I fitted in even if the music was not
 quite as operatic as I would have
 liked it.
 T have charming partner for the
 'tickle-toe' dance. too, by the way,
 Dixie Gardner; he's from the Hippo
 drome and is very graceful and does
 the dance very, very we'll Edith Day
 is now dancing it with Ina Claire's
 brother, Alan Pagan, in the Chicago
 company. It's the dance that has made Going Up famous. you know"
 'Tell me something startling about
 your love affairs" l asked, changing
 the subject suddenly
 Alas I'm afraid I must disappoint
 you" said Miss Lane. "Of course. I've an ideal"
 den says he is her hero, you know" I observed.
 "No," she said, shaking her pretty head.
 "Douglas Fairbanks?' I suggested. "No," again she declared.
 Perhaps he's william Stuart Holmes-or Jack Dean of movie fame?" I observed.
 But never william had the pretty little prima donna known in all her life
 Aren't you ever going to love any, body?" 1 asked curiously. "G hope so,' she smiled sweetly. I'm willing. but nobody has come my way so far"
 "Tf so, what must he be like?' I asked.
 My father is the nearest hero of 1 any man I've ever known" she said and walked straight over to her dress ing table q forget to tell you we were in her boudoir at the hoteD, picked up picture of him and showed it 10 ] me.
 "Youngish.' commented: good 1 looking, and must be an actor-this suitor man of yours, l suggested. She laughed
 l Marguerite Clarke is nay best friend ! and we live together in New York or rather did live together until l she fell in love with handsome Harry 1 Williams of New Orleans recently and | married him." she said meaningly. Then the hero lover must be a 1 southern man?' l suggested cau- l tiously.
 1 But she only laughed. and then 1 laughed, too, as though I really knew l what she was laughing about; I laugh | ed a lot during that hour we spent to- gether yesterday afternoon this pretty singing girl Mary Lane, who 1 hasn't a sweetheart (so she says) and ! myself and the more we laughed the ] more l realized that she was still Go | ing Up" in my estimation and that fl 1 I didn't leave there's no telling wfa | else I might write about her, and
 m7de my adieuX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
RED CROSS BULLETIN

can Red Cross mission to Europe. Lieut.. Col Henry Anderson of Rich- mond, Va. will head the Balkan com mission. Colonel Anderson will have his headquarters Tn Rome, Italy, whelc c communication with the Bankan states is less difficult than from any other point. It had been planned sometime ago that Colonel Anderson should SUI pervise the American Red Cross work fin the Balkans but the programme as now developed is much more eompre- hensive than heretofore contemplated. Major William E. Thompson, membes of the commission, will remain in Pari5
 to dispatch further supplies and per- sonnel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
HOME SERVICE REPORT

Because Birmingham has always
 contributed so generously to the Red
 Cross there are hundreds of people who
 have an interest in the activities of
 this organization and who, therefore.
 feel a personal interest in the expendi-
 ture of the money. The activities of the home service section of Jeffersoh county have materially increased dur ing the past two months, and the fol- lowing report of work accomplished during the month of January will give an idea of the importance of this Work. Some people have thought that, now l the war is over, the need of home ser vice has ceased but those who are familiar with conditions are convinced that home service duties will not only increase for the next several months, but it will. in all probability, neces- sarily be a permanent organization. New cases during January. ...... 43l Letters written .......,.-.. S6g TelegramS sent ........-........ 84 Office visits ........... 6o5 Visits to homes ......... S61 Information given to ........... 6o4 Total number of families dealt
 with during month ..........l 14Ss Financial assistance rendered
 amounting to .......-..--- -S999. 40 Refunds received .........s.. 3S1.72 It does not require much imagina- tion to realize the mental and physical suffering that would have maintained amongst these soldiers families had 1t not been for the assistance rendered by Red Cross funds. Financial aid Is, of course. an important feature of the worlAof the home service, as it relieves physical and mental distress, but the information department Is almost of equal importance, because through II soldiers and their families are inform ed of their rights under the vocational education law, compensation for dis ability. government insurance and civil rights act.
 IRENE SHIELDS, Acting Executive Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
RED CROSS NOTES

Information collected by the Ameri- can Red Cross commission to Europe indicates greater distress prevailing in the Balkans than any other accessible part of the war-swept area of Europe excepting Poland. Provision for feed ing and clothing the populations of these countries must and will be made by the various governments, either iu- dividually or collectively.
 Tn order to meet the immediate needs of these most sorely afflicted people, the American Red Cross operating g commission of large dimensions has just been organized between Henry T. Davision, chairman of the American Red Cross war council and the Amer;-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08

on Chestnut Hiu, suffering from an at tack of influenza.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Daniel who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Mathews. has returned to her home in Selma.
 Mrs Edward Claughton of Montgomery is spending few days in the city as the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. William Mouehon. at Norwood'
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Bowie and their daughters, Mrs. Edward Crawford and Miss Alice Bowie, are spending a few weeks at Pass Christian. Mrs Robert Thach is the guest of her daughter. Miss Mayo Thach, in New York.
 MT. and Mrs Paul Chaifoux of Mobile are the weekend guests Of Mrs. Joseph McLester.
 1 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Stoval have named their little son E. F., Jr. Mrs. Stoval and little son are at the Birmingham in l firmary.
 1 Miss Margaret Nelson has returned from a visit to friends in Anniston 1 Mir and Mrs J. F. Stevens, who visited friends in the city, have returned to Tus- | calOosa.
 Mrs Sallie Hester, Mrs. Hugh Roberts and little Miss Lucille Roberts arrived Thursday from Columbus, Miss, where they have been visiting Mrs. J. T. Searcy and will spend the spring months with osls City avenue.-Tuscaloosa News.
 Miss Ruth Webb is i'll at her home or South Eleventh avenue, suffering iron Ian operation on her throat.
 Mrs John Wesley Butsch of Winches lter Ky, has returned home after a six weeks visit with her son, MT. Milton Butsch of this city.
 Mrs. Georgia Cassedy is seriously il at her home.
 Mrs Harvey Laird of Atlanta is in tht city, having been called on account O the serious illness of her mother, Mrs lGeorgia Cassady.
 The many friends of Mir F. F. Morton and the Misses Norton will regret t
 learn that he is seriously i'll with pneu monia and that little hope is felt for hi recovery.
 Mrs Bowen and two little sons are tn guests of Mrs. Bowens sister, Mrs w s. Eaves. in Selma. Mrs. O.. K. Cameron and her daughter Mrs. Robert Lester Boyd of Selma, ar spending few days In the city en rout to Memphis, where they will Join MT Cameron in their new home. Mrs. Boy,
 will remain with them until Lieutenan Boyd returns from overseas.
 Mir Henry C. Ryall of Shelbyvill spent yesterday in the city as the gues of his son, MT. II. Scudder Ryall, ant
 Mrs. Ryall, ell route to his plantation
 in south Alabama, where he will spent a few days Mrs Ryall will arrive ol Tuesday and will be joined by MT. Ryal in Birmingham and they will leave short Fly for Tampa and other points in Florld to spend sometime.