davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

Zamienie 3 fletowy Com ma farme
Zgiosit sic listownie Tub osobiscie:
1922 Dickson ul., Chicago, Ill. -
W{aSciciel P. P. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

POTRZEBA POMOCY PREY KAMI-
ZELKACH, DO ROBIENIA KIE--
SEM, HACKERS DO NASTAWIA-
MA. OBCAGANIA TASIEMKI, -
JOINERS, DO PRASOWANA KIE-
SEM WYKONCZAREK DO NASTA
WANNA GUZIKoW I DO ROZMAI-
TEL INNEJ ROBOTY. NAJLEPSZA
AAPAThA. ZGEoSIC SIZE 1945 WA
BANSA AVE. OSTATNIE PIETRO.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
Grunta W Wyzszym
Wisconsinie

Pomagamy osadnikcm do Zyobienia
fanny 2 niewykatczowanych> grun-
tow. Konie. narzedzia do wyciaga-
mia PM / porzadki rentujemy pc CO.
ME koestu. Kilka uowych dom6~ l
statnt lgotowe do uhytku | kury, gdy
osadnik mote dostarczyt futer. -
Pierwsza wplata $3.50 ma 40 ARROW
/ zadnych spfat przez 3 lata. jezeli O.
sadnik zrobi odpowiednie ~ulepszenia.
Splata gruntu i wylo1ony pieniadz
rozdzielimy ma 20 lat wyplaty pc s
procent. Ziemia 1 klimat dobry do
nabia{u, kartofli, warzyw, koniczy-
ny, zbo4a it'd. Dobre targi koleje,
szkoly / drogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

MA SPRzEDAz lozko. sprezyny i
materac, k%ompletnie SIS. trwaty re-
bowy, rozciagajacy sic stoi / 4 re
s%k6rzanemi s~iedzeniami kr1esei SIS.
Duly maboniowy 'fonograt, $3.50,
inne meble / dywsny, tanio. Jacob
sen, 1889 Milwaukee ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

% molder6w p~otrzeba malleable. -
bench lub squeezer. Sp~r6bujcie has
nowy bonus system, niektorZy mol
derry zarabiaja SIS dziennie EXTRA
Sand Cut Free. - Malleable Co. -
Hammond. Ind. / grudhia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

SKLAD delikates6w i grosernia W
najwiecej ozywionym oyznesowym,
bloku, ma p6}nocno-zachodniej stro-
ME. Duly zapas, ladne urzadzenie.
Sprzedam "a bezcen z powodu innc.
Igo Interest,". Wezme $1,000 albo
najlepsza oferte ma spaty, jezeli Ia
dane. Warte wiele wiecej. TAM renI
z ladnem mieszkaniem. Robi duly in
teres, ca}y got6wka. 1910 w. Fuller
ton v e. 2 biloxi ma wschod cd
Crawford.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

MA sPRZEDA5 gramofon tanio.-
2123 n, LipcolD al, "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
PRACA.

POTRzEBA dziewczyny do naczyn
W kuchni. 7 do A.. niedziel wolne. -
Kimball Cafe, 11S w. Monroe ul.,
pomiedzy LaSalle i Clark. %
POTRZEBA do mycia wozow. A. M.
Forbes Carriage Co., 901 W. Lake
III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

ELEKTRYCZNA maszyna do repe-
racyi obuwia Z motorem ma sprzeda5
z mieszkaniem. SIS miesiecznie. Cena
s135. - 1904 Bauwans ul., blisko
Ashland. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

Wlasciciel musi sprzedaG. 2 flety
hlisko Belmont i Kedzie. 5 6 po-
koje wszystkie widne. Piecem ogrze-
wanc, " dobrym stanie. Warty
$4,000 Ofiaruje ma predka sprzedaz
"a $3.50. Wplaty $500, jeaeli chce-
Gle, reszta tax jak rent. Zobaczcie
wiasciciela. Dabrowski, 3137 Wei
lington Ill. 22-23-25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22

MA SPRzEDAz balwiernia tanio. -
dobre mieisce ola czlowieka samot-
nego. sprzedaje Q powodu choroby.
III Indiana boul. Whiting. Ind. %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTO

'Come-on Charlie" Is a farce of the boisterous variety, and on the open ing night corvulsed an audience by it's fast and furious fun. George V. ffo- bart is the author. and he has as sembled a large company, many of them competent in their roles The story is an improbable farce, telling how a clerk receives S1OOOO on ac- count and a legacy of S1,OO0.OO0 if he is able, by a certain time, 10 make the $10,000 earn him. in any manner, S500,000. After having stated the story thus far. it Is quite useless to proceed further as 1t gives one a faint idea of the thesis. But the young man starts out to earn his reward and of course he succeeds. succeeds by well known stage tricks which are laughable at all times. including the present. Frank Mccormick and Lynn Overman are the best laugh provo kers because they have the best parts. but many of the smaller roles contri- bute literally to the fun. including especially that of Robert RendeI, who is too good an actor to be thus Iosr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
George Takes Horse; Horse Seemed Pleased,
 So Is George

The studio attendants at the Will
 liam Fox plant in Fort Lee have an cid dappled-gray horse on their hands that they don't know what to do with all because George Walsh doesn't t
 like to see horse mistreated.
 While motoring m New Jersey
 Tuesday George was halted by a huck-
 ster's horse and wagon standing in
 the middle of the road. A woman
 was upbraiding the huckster, a negro, because he had abused his horse, When she continued to denounce him Tor his cruelty, the man became h. solent and told her that if she didn't keep quiet he would hit her.
 Walsh, when he heard this remark. left his car and warned the driver not to strike his horse again. The driver however laughed at him and told him to mind his own business. Then he struck the horse an ugly welt across the nose. At the same instant George struck him on the jaw, knocking him sprawling in the road. The driver picked himself up and started to , fight. But George disposed of him with a few weIl-pIaced punches-dis- posed of him so effectuaIIy that the negro ran down the road, leaving the animal to the Fox studio, and there 1 the matter stands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
Iris a Wise Press Agent Who Knows
 His Own Star

It's a wise press agent who knows his own star! The other day, Gwen Sears, press representative for Elsie Ferguson, called at the studio where Miss Ferguson is now working in her new Aircraft production, '"rhe Ava lanche." Gwen looked all around for her star and saw no one, that is, she saw only little ingenue standing in the set. and that isn't an unusual sight in studio. So she started upstairs to the dressing room and was informed by the maid that Miss Ferguson was on the set. She returned and sat down in one of the big chairs in the set and decided to wait. Suddenly a familiar voice came from the little ingenue: Well, when are you going to speak to me ?" and Gwen looked up to find IIl- sic Ferguson herself under the gIrlsh droopy hat, little curls protruding and flat-heeled shoes like flappers wear, especially on the stage. Of course it was embarrassing to be laughed at, but everything would have been for gotten had not Gwen made the same error the next day when she saw a stately lady with black hair and ear rings, long trailing gown, and aristo- cratic bearing sweep across the studio set. '"Who have we with us now % asked Gwen, and when she was in formed that 1t was again her own star she declined to buy a pair of very fine field glasses! It might be explained that Elsie Ferguson is play ing three parts in her new production a young Spanish girl, the girl grown up and mother to daughter of today. As the young Spanish girl, she wears a dark wig of black curls; as the girl grown up, and mother to an eighteen IaV, enn arlr sleek black wig and all the things that help to give the aristocTatic Spanish woman a. touch of realism. and as the daughter she is herself, golden-haired, sweet and very modern Of course, this girkgrews up before the picture is over, SO in all Miss Ferguson really portrays four partsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
PARK

William Elliott, r. Ray Comstocl1 and Morris Gest will present Leave It to Jane" gayest of musical come dies at the Park theatre three days beginning Monday night. It will be played here just as during the long engagements in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, and is one of the most important musical com edy productions that will be seen here this season.
 Among the musical numbers that appear to be popular are ''A Peach of Life" ''Wait Till Tomorrow g Just You Watch My Step,' Leave It to Jane," "The Sirens Song,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
F i'm Stars Aid
 Salvation Army
 By Selling Papers

On Newspaper Day all the film stars Army drive and sold papers on street corners, in theatre Hobbies and any where that sales were possible. Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks. Charlie Murray, Bill Desmond, Eddie Polo. Al Ray, Madeline Traverse. Peggy Fly land, Elinor Fair, Sunshine Comedy Girls, Mack Sennett Bathing Girls, Clara kimbau Young. Lewis Stone, Carmel Myers, Antonio Moreno, Carol Holloway, Bessie BarriscaIe, Jack Pickford, Jackie Saunders, Tsura AolIi, Sena Owne, Fay Tincher, Chris tine Comedy Girls, William Wicker sham, Grace Mossman, Ann May, Mary MacLaren, William Stowell, Lois Wilson, Margery Wilson, J. Warren kerrigan, Bebe Daniels, Dorothy De i Wore, Ethel Lynn, Patricia Palmer 1 all became newSieS for the day. Char 1 lie Ray, dressed in a, ragged garb, sold l papers in the Grammar Theatre lobby. The benefit given by the Evening ! Herald on Saturday night was one of ! the biggest events of the year and all l the proceeds. were given to the Sal
 ". ton Army. Douglas Fairbanks ap- peared in a stunt all his own. The 1 Sennett Bathing Girls came in clothe: i that never saw the sea. Roscoe Ar. buckle did a single; so did James lief fries and James J. Corbett; Fred Nib
 To in ''Impromptu Remarks Rutf Roland in a song and dance special Carter de Haven and Flora Parker d. Haven in Vaudeville "Reminiscences. II. B. Warner in monologue ant
 Charlie Murray in his favorite rCle o Ladies and Gentlemen" all ne1pet
 make corking good program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
LYRIC.

With Eyes of Youth" one of the greatest of all modern productions scheduled for presentation the com ing week will go in the history of the Lyric theater as one of the most won derful from every point of view. Un- usual and beautiful scenic effects and stage settings, a well written story, presented by an augmented cast of artists imported from New York city in addition to the regular company of players, makes Eyes of Youth a really wonderful achievement for Bridgeport. This Is the first time that this production has been shown outside of New York where it scored a continuous success. playing to ca pacity houses in the Maxine Elliott theatre.
 Tonight the final performance of the Imaginable comedy, Weary Wives" will be given and a record breaking attendance is expected judging from the unusually large ad- vance sale of seats at the office Weary Wives" enjoyed a successful week and except for the large roper toire which is still to be presented before the close of the season, would be continued for another week.
 Tomorrow night the management will present another excellent pro gram featuring Douglas Fairbanks in '"The Habit of Happiness"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
Arbuckle To Invade
 Realms of Finance

At last Fatty Arbuckle is to invade the realms of high finance. His next
 production will be a, comedy entitled
 ''The Bank Clerk" and it will DOT
 tray the manner in which work and
 worth win in every case. Oliver Op- tic or Horatio Alger Jr. never con ceived a more heartening story than this which Fatty wrote himself That it will be a series of side-splitting sit nations enacted with junction and eclat by Fatty and his crew of merry mak- l CTS is a foregone conclusion. Molly Malone is to play the leading feminine role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
POLI'S.

For the popular Sunday evening photoplay concert tomorrow, Man ager Poli has arranged an Easter bill of unusual attractiveness. The fea- ture photoplay is Her Code of Honor" a gripping five-act drama starring Florence Reed.
 James, Montgomery Flagg's hilari- ous comedy, "Beresford of the Ba- boon"---a satire on ''Tarzan' twill be an adz'ed feature. Tom Mix will be seen in a two-act drama, The Mo tion Picture Cowboy' The Pathe News will complete the bill.
 Polls symphony Orchestra of 1J pieces, under the direction of Samuel Davey. Jr., will pla a special pro- gram for the photoplays and will also give as an overture, Beautiful Gal athea." The performances will be at and at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Rut the company works harmonious- ly. and although the play is not one to be used as a basis for literary lecture. t is good Broadway fun
 The Good Bad Woman is a play of another sort. One is impressed. after witnessing it. that the producer lost . wager and was obliged to ac- cept 1t for production and coucIudeu to do it as well as it could be done. and he succeeded by securing a cast of exceptional talent. including Mar garet Ellington and Katherine KaeIred as two of the women and Robert Ede- son and Wilton Lackaye as two of the men. The theme is birth control according 10 the announcement. and abortion according to jhes tory. l. is quite imcomprehensibIe rom any point. But the players struggled along, and the audience. while refus- ing positively to follow the play wright into the labyrinth of his tnes:s did accept with proper degree of respect and considerable admira ton. the work of the players
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Tonight sees the final appearance of Tom Browns Musical Highlanders and the other big vaudeville features that have been such a hit in the cur rent bill. The photoplay feature to- night Is "The Sherifs Son." with Charles Ray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

"Out again, in again." is the fate of Thomas Leahey of 93 Howe street. He was arrested last night at 11:45. charged with drunkenness. fin the City Court this morning he was re- leased under a suspended sentence. Before two hours had elapsed Leahey was back in jail on the same charge. Leahey says that Water street booze sure has some kick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
DANCE IN VIEWPOINT.

Don't fall to attend the dance at the Newtown Inn on Easter Monday evening. A good time is assured both young and old, all sorts of danc- ing. fox trotting, and also the square dancing so much enjoyed by some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
WEST END,

Nargarita Fischer in Molly of the Foilies," @ dandy picture of the stage, is the feature picture today at the West End theatre. The ninth ep- 1sode of The Silent Mystery a Mutt anu Jeff cartoon, Harold Lloyd in sammy in Siberia," and Hearst News will also be shown.
 Sunday night: Nadge Kennedy in Daughter of Nine" five acts, shown flrst run in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

There It Is again" "Cleopatterer,' 9
 The CriCkets Are Calling The Sun Shines Brighter and I'm Going to Find a Girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
MERGER BRINGS
BELGIAN THANKS
FOR U. S. HELP
Beloved Primate Who Resist
ed Germans During 1nvas-
ion, Will Arrive Today.

NEW YORK, Sept 9-Cardinal
Mercier, primate of Belgium. will
reach New York late today on board
the naval transport Northern Pacific,
to thank America for the aid it sent
to his country during the war. The
Cardinal will be met down the bay
by committee headed by Archbisf op
Patrick J. Hayes. There will also ue
committee from Baltimore represent
ing Cardinal Gibbons, which will in
clude Mayor w. F. Browning, the Rev.
Father Stckney, and G. T. Williams.
Cardinal Mercier will spend the
night at the residence Of Archbishop
Hayes and will leave tomorrow for
Baltimore to spend a week with Car
dinal Gibbons. Two private cars have
been reserved for the party on the
train which will reach Baltimore at
4:45 o'clock
Cardinal Mercier will make his
first public address in the Baltimore
armory on Tuesday, September IA.
Tomorrow Cardinal Mercier and
Archbishop Hayes will review the
First division parade from stand
before the archepiscopal residence
New York's reception to the Cardinal
Is set for September II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
WAGE, HOUR
DEMANDS TO
Be MADE BY
Mine union
1000 Miners From United
States and Canada at Con-
northumberland for Ma
tionalization is Expected.
STRIKE THREAT MADE
{By Associated Pregs)

: CLEVELAND. o., Sept. g. With
1000 delegates from the colleries of
the United States and Canada gather.
ed In the Armory, the International
convention Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, the twenty.ffth con-
secutive gathering Of that organiza-
tfon was called to order at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Events have conspired to make it
probably the most important In the
history Of the United Mine Workers,
since, quite apart from the possibili-
ties Of trouble contained in its almost
certain demands for higher wages and
shorter hours, the miners Of Great
Britain are looking to 1t for support
and cooperation In the questioning OF
the six hour day and thirty hour week
and of the naturalization of the coal
mines.
Both articles Of the British miners
program figure upon that Of the Cleve'
land convention. Favorable action,
which is anticipated, is expected to
react sympathetically upon the strus-
gle across the Atlantic. The conven-
tion was called to order by H. w.
Raisse on behalf Of the Cleveland Fed
Grafton Of Labor and short speeches
Of welcome were delivered by Mayor
Harry l.. Davis of Cleveland; John
M Owens, secretary Of the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. and Thomas ].
Donnelly Of Toledo, representing the
Ohio Federation.
OF greater significance upon the
opening program, however, in view
Of the desire to secure the support of
organized labor everywhere for the
Plumb plan for the naturalization OF
the railways, was the presence upon
1t of Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; Timothy J. Shea. acting presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen: w. G
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and l.. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, who at a late hour
had been added to those to extend a
Cleveland welcome to the convention
Readjustment Problems.
The response by acting President
John L. Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers of America, in the chair OF
the convention owing to the illness Of
President Frank ]. Hayes, will inaug
urate the deliberations of the conven
ton, which is expected to last from
two to three weeks.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
POLICE THREATEN
STRIKE IN BOSTON,;
MANY VOLUNTEER
(By Associated Press>

BOSTON, Sept 9-While concilia-
tory efforts were in progress, state
and city officials and private interests
completed plans today for the protec-
ton of life and property in the event
the policemen's strike planned here
for tonight could not be averted.
The policemen voted for the strike
at meetings held last night after the
suspension Of 10 officers by Commits.
sioner Edwin U. Curtis, who found
them guilty of violating rules in join.
ing the union. Union officers an.
nounced that more than 1,400 of the
1900 patrolmen in the city were mem
bers of the union.
Credentials giving the power Of ar
rest have been issued to several hun
dred citizens and q volunteer force
also has been organized.
Volunteers include Prof. Edwin H
Hall. Of Harvard; Percy D. Haughton
former Harvard football coach, stud
ents, business men and former ser
vice men.
Delegates to the central labor union
representing about $4,000 organized
workers, have pledged support to the
extent of a sympathetic strike in the
event the police go out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Richmond Persons Attend
Shirk Funeral at Peru

The funeral of Elbert Walker Shirk,
business man formerly of Richmond,
who died at Chicago Saturday night,
was held at Peru, Ind, Tuesday, A
number of Mr.. Shirk's Richmond
friends went to Peru to attend the
funeral.
Besides other relatives, Mr. Shirk
left a widow Mrs. Mary Kimberly
Shirk, very well known in Richmond.
where she took IN active part in so
cial and humanitarian affairs during
the couples residence here.
Mrs. Shirk was president Of the
Domestic Science club. during the
years of 1917191S. was very active
in the affairs of the Day Nursery, was
an officer of the Woman's Franchise
league, and during the war was active
in Red Cross work.
She lived with her parents in Cali
fornia, during Mr.. Shirk's service in
the Naval Aviation corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Army of Boy Scouts is
Reuiewed by Pershing;
First Parades TOMORROW
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Gen. John
J. Pershing escaped a resumption to-
day of the tumultous welcome that
greeted him on his arrival from
France yesterday by remaining in his
hotel apartment until time to review
a small army of 1000 Boy Scouts in
Central Park this Afternoon. The
Scouts were assigned to act as the
Generals escort in the park, where
$4,000 school children were gathered
to sing patriotic songs and hear him
speak.
Tonight at o'clock General Per
shing will be the guest at a reception
rendered him by the Elks. He is a
member of the El Paso lodge and a
large delegation of Elks from that
city and other lodges are here in his
honor.
General Pershing will lead the par.
ade of the first division tomorrow
mounted on his favorite sorrel horse
"kidron." The big animal which at
tracted attention in the parades in
which he participated in Paris and
London was brought back from
France on Sept l on the transport
Kentuckian.
The picked regiment of six-foot sol
diers, who aroused the admiration OF
French and English were rushed from
the Leviathan to Camp Merritt yes
terday to prepare for their parade
appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
.B0LSHEvIKI ASK
PEACE OF let's
fBy Associated Press1

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Russian Boil
sheviki have proposed peace to the
Lithuanians, according to reports from
Polish sources.
1t was reported September 2 that
force Of Bolsheviki was surrounded
on the Lithuanian front and was Of
fering to negotiate with the Lithu-
anians. The next day a Berne dis
patch stated that formal proposals had
been made by the Bolsheviki, but no
confirmation of this report has as yet
been received
LONDON, Sept 9.-Occupation of
Petropavlovsk, on the Ishim river,
about 175 miles west of Omsk, by
Bolshevik forces, Is claimed in a Rus.
sian Soviet official statement received
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Next Step in Steel Union
Controversy Considered

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Determin-
alton of the next step by organized
labor in its effort to unionize the steel
industry was expected at a conference
here today of representative OF the
% International unions embraced in
the industry.
No indication was given Of what
action the conference might take in
response to the refusal by Judge Gary
of the United States Steel corporation
to grant a hearing to union officials.
That President Wilson's reply to the
request OF President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor that he
intercede to secure a hearing for the
unions, would have an important bear
ing on the action of the conference
was believed probable. Although au-
thorized by the president to do so.
Mr.. Gompers did not make public
Mr. Wilson's reply.
Conflicting claims as to the number
of union steel workers have been
made by the union heads and en-
ployes. the former placing the num-
Der at eighty per cent and the latter
at not more than ten per cent