davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
WiadOmO$Ci re South
Bend Indiana.

w niedziele. dnia 26-gO ~stycznla' l.
h. popoirpdniu i wiecZorem, W sail pa
r~afialnei Sw. Jadwigi, ~0dDedzle sic PIE
kne przedstawienie teatralne urzadzo-
NE staraniem miejScowego Towarzy-
s+wa Dziewic R0za1ca Sw. P~rzedstawie-
ME zapowiada sic swietnie. Gl6wna a
trakcya bedzie piekny dramat p l.
.Wyrodna C6rka". Jest on W rrzech ak
tach. o bardzo pouc7ajacej trescl Spo-
d0ba sic tax mlodziezy, jak starSzym'
w szt1lce vienna udzia& najlepsze SHY
ANA torskie wspomnianego Towarzy-
stwo w1,sz 2 komitetem d~Ok4adaJa
wszelkich sil W celu p~rzedstaw. teSoz W
iakna iIepszy spos6b. Rezys. sztuNl za)-
mule sic PARMA Wiktorya StrauS. D.
nr6cz dramatu ma programme beda tax
10 i inne atrakcye, W kt0rych udzlaf
vienna czionkinie tegoz Tow. Bilety ma
to przedstawienie juz 50 wydane l mo-
ina je nabyc u cz}onkih.
-
Trzech mfodych braci zakonnych zio-
aylo wieczysta przysiege i ~przyfaczeni
zostaH do grona Braci re Zgromadzenla
sw. Krzyza W Notre Dame Ind. ro-
czvste skiadanie Slub6w odbyio sic u
-,,4I-,, p6unnozaSnip OSmiu
nowicyuszy wstapifo do tegoz zakonu'
p~oswieoa5ac siebie ma sluzbe Boza W
zaciszu k%lasztornym, a pieciu innym
wlozono habity zakOnne.
-
w ubieg}y poniedzialek ranO W koScie
lie Najsw. Maryi Fanny, j.. L. y. Biskup
,Herman J6zef Aldering, celebrowaf pom
tyfikalne nabozehstwo, podczas ktore-
go do Zakonu .Si6str p. W., sw. krzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

ia. przyjetO dziesicc kandydatek ma sio-
stry Zakonne, ~SzcSnaScie zas zfozy}o
t~ymczasowa przysiegc, c~zternaScie
ziOhyIO wieczyste Sluby aycia zakOn--
nego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

: o. DO ogloS1en - Wielkich 1 ~
tych, katdeso rodsaju 1 tresci -
pZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl rajmuts
be,sprIscznIe pierwsas utSjse' y -
lei Am0rySS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

ReklAna 3sss DodstsWS HcsnySA
,rledsiebiorstw ameryk.tnich. viss
przemySlowiec polski dohrzs lrtbi
isieli stale rsklamowae bedJis swo1
interes y DZlDNEIKU CHICAGO
NKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

posie.lzenie K0lka Pan p. w. Pro-
mieh WolnoSci' ma ,,Kazimierzowie",
odbedzic sic W czwartek wieczorem W
lokalu biblioteki p%arafialnej. Obecno5G
kazdej czlonkini jest ~poaadana, albo-
wien roczne Sprawozdanie bedzie Od-
czytane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

praut. kaGdy Iekarl poiSKI utaio .
viasza awe 0odziny ofisows nh xpA'
tach TZIEHNIKA CHlCAsHSkiUoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

w niedzielP. dmia Ego %stycznia. Od-
byIo sic rOczne p~osiedzenie Tow. Dzieci
Maryi. ma kt0rem odbyIy sic wybory, a
raczej za~twierdzenie Srarych urzedni-
eek kt6re przeSziegO roku piaStowa&y
pOSzczeg6lne urzedy.
PrzewodniczyIa pOdcZas wybOr6w
Wiel. Siostra NJ. Jadwiga. dyrektOrka
Tow.
Zarzad sklada sic q nastepujacych
cz}Onkin PreZeska. Il. Budnik Sekre--
tarka fin. J. Jaworska Sekretarka
prot. ]. Chrzanowska'; Kasyerka, p.
Beczkiewicz: Chorazyni. II. Brylew-
ska Komitet 4. S6jka, u. Domi6ska,
c., Budnik, X. Stra usS, w. SrOda, X.
Makielska. NJ. NiedbalSka i p. ChOle-
wihSka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

Maryauna Sommer, t~rzyletnia c6recz'
.ka pa6stwa Franciszka j Wiktoryi
Sommer. Fam. pod. |. ~ % zach. Ford
Utica " ubieg{y piatck o godZ. 10 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
Sprzedaz Meskich Garniturow

Meskie $3.50 iedwabne krawatki znizone o . "a Sl.Oo
Meskie 81 bogate jedwabne krawatki znlzone ma o9c
Meskie regularne 81 move Manhattan koszule pc $3.50
Meskie ST runiste albo prazkowane koszule gacie 79c
NTeskie So runiste lambs down union garnitury SL19
GTeskie kenwesowe rekawice, zwyk1e 15c wart, para &c
Caikowity zapas meskich potnikowych surdutow znlzo-
ny W cenach o 20 prOcent.
Jakikolwiek meski Sc potn. sur. w naszym skfadzle S4.oo
Wybor wszystkich meskich $40 potn. surdutow $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Simple Way to Have
 Beautifully Wavy Hair

Lustrous, fluffy. wavy hair plays an important part in the scheme of beauty. A heated iron should not be used to give the desired wavy effect. for it destroys the life, Iustre and fluffiness of the hair. It is far better to use plain liquid siImerine. which curls the hair more effectualIy. more lastingly and at the same time keeps 1t beautifully soft. light and glos- sy. It is beneficial instead of harm fu1. and it is such a simple thing to apply the liquid before retiring, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose and drawing this down the hair from root to tip. Very different from the tiresome, fussy, odorous curling iron method.
 Pure silmerine in liquid form may be found in any drug store and a few ounces will last a very long time. IT is neither sticky nor greasy and leaves no sediment. spots or streaks. The hair will be quite managea bIe, no matter what the style of coiffure.- Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

! Me and Puds Simlins and my Cuz- gin Artie was standing erround the ] lampOSt, and Pudses sissy cuzzin Per Sey started to come up eating a apple with other ones making a bump in both of his coat pockits, him eating so meny apples you mite think that's all hes ate, and us fellows had ideer. and wen Persey came up se3, 1 You're jest in time, Persey, do you wunt to get in it? ! In wat? sed Persey, and Artte sed, ! Tn the Peece Conference. we're play i ling Peece Conference. All rite, III be Frants, sed Persey, land Artie sed. You cant, I'm Frants, and Persey sed, All rite, then III be l the Limited States and I sed, Well | how can you, I'm the Limited States, 1 and Persey sed, 0 well, III be lngland lthen.
 You ony think you will. I'm Ing land sed Puds. and sed, Persey will i have to be Germinny, Germinny has
 to be in it.
 Like fun. I won't play. sed Persey. 1 Gentilmen, the Peece Conference is i now open. I sed, the question is. how
 mutch indemmerty shall we make i |GeTminny pay?
 Dident I tell you I wasent playing |? sed Persey
 Gentilmen, sed Ingland. I move we
 make Germinny pay a indemmerty of i one apple and a core ! You fellows must be def, sed Per { sey.
 ! Gentilmen, sed the Uninted States. ] move we make Germinny pay a, in 1 demmerty of ? apples and a core i Hay, stop him, stop him. yelled
 Frants. Meening Germinny running 1 down the street all his mite like lightning. and me and F'rants and ! Irgland chased him about a block and i then thawt, Wats the use? and went ! back to the lam post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Behind TIE FOOtIiqhts
PLAZA

Today an entire new show is offered at the Plaza Theatre. Constance Tai madge will be seen in her latest pho- toplay feature A Lady's Name from the story by Cyril Harcourt, who di- rected it when it was on Broadway. Miss Talmadge made this feature af ter a rest at Palm Beach and was in tip top condition to give an excellent performance. She is assisted by an unusually capable cast. The feature is in five reels. Topping the vaude- vile program is Larimer Hudson and act entitled The Pinnacle of Ped airy" It is one of the swiftest nov ing acts in the business and has play ed a continuous run of forty-one weeks so far on their present route and they have had wonderful success in every theatre. Joyce and Lewis in a specially arranged song and dance revue are known to us of old and we may expect a first rate act in their production. Dorothy and Buster those two klever kids in a song and dance cycle is brand new in idea and material Frank MCGowan, known as the versatile silver voiced tenor and premier musical artist is bound to find favor with the Plaza audi ences Other features will be seen on %he bill. Gaumont News will contain a big array of current world happen fngs.
 Starting Sunday Night Luck and Pluck" with George Walsh will be the feature picture. 4 splendid proEra m is in support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
DR. KEEGAN TO CARE FOR THE
 OUTSIDE POOR

At q meeting of the Board of Char fties, yesterday afternoon. in the Health and Charities building Dr. Joseph r. Keeguu, for several years a member of the Emergency hospital staff, was appointed outside physician for the poor. pr. Keegan will as sume his new duties immediately at salary of S1.5O0.
 In taking up his new work, Dr keegan will relieve Dr. Francis r. Carroll, Charities Department physi- cian, who has been doing the outside work in addition to his work at Hill side Home. pr. Carroll has been re ceiving a salary of S3.000 yearly. This will be reduced 10 S2.5o0 Dr. Carroll hereafter will attend only to cases which come to Hillside Home and the City Nursery.
 These two were rhe only changes made by the commissioners at the meeting yesterday. Superintendent of Charities Angus ?. Thorne was re elected for another term of one year. All other department members were reappointed. It was voted 10 Iu- crease the fee for examining alleged insane paupers from 8 to S5-
 The mortuary firm of Rourke &.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
POLES

There's a real treat in store for pa irons of PoH's theatre, the last half of this week, when Manager Poli will present the big musical comedy sue cess Very Good Eddie" with a com pany of 20 people.
 This is the same big musical com edy that played a whole season on Broadway and esta bHshed record runs in Chicago and Boston. It Is cut down to vaudeville proportions, and requires an hour for its presenta- ton.
 It is the same Bolton-kern product that Broadway raved about. The book Is there and the choicest of the musical mum bers. of which there are many. A company of very capa bIe principals will be seen, with a good looking bunch of poppy girls in the chorus. The production is elabor- ateIy sta ged and the costuming is in keeping with the importance Of the feature.
 In addition. there will be pro gram of supporting vaudeville acts.
 The photopIay feature Is the always welcome comedy drama Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" starring Mar guerite Clark. As 'Lovey Mary Miss Clark has a role most suited to her artistic attainments and she has 9 very able cast in her support.
 The Pathe News. as usual, will be another attractive film feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
LYRIC

Judging from the attendances which are crowding the Lyric theatre to ca pacity the pleasure loving public ap- preciates a good play and Alias Jimmy Valentino has never before enjoyed a series of receptions better than in this city. The play tells an in terestfng story, ,repIete with dramatic thrills and enthralling situations and the spectators are held in their seats from the rise to the fall Of the cur tain tensely waiting for the situations to unfold.
 Next week the PoH Players will be seen in the first after-the-war pro ducion that has been given in this city. entitled When He Came Back which is apropos of the welcome home receptions now so much in vogue for the boys who are coming back The play tells q tSory cf the war without depicting any of its horrors or heart aches and through it all is woven q. pretty love story that will touch the hearts of all who witness it. The play is written by Vincent Lawrence. who is well known to Bridgeport theatre goers and who has produced a num- bfS' of his best plays for the enter tainment of Bridgeporters. There are plenty Of thrills and enough romance to go around several times while the comedy furnishes food for laughter that will cheer the most Respondent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
SENSATIONAL SPEECH"

Paris, March 6-The text of Presi- dent Wilson's speech in New York ar rived too late for this morning. s French newspapers to print more than a portion of it, and none of of comment. The only journal which gave any indication of an opinion on the address was the Petit Parisien which placed over the speech in large capitals the caption Sensational speech by Mir. Wilson on the Society of Nations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
FRENCH FARMS
 AMAZE PEOPLE

The trend toward better agricultur- al education Is nowhere reflected more clearly than in the work of the federal board for vocational educa- ton among the disabled soldiers, sailors and marines. The mum Der of boys who have been raised on farms of the progressive type is considerable, and a large proportion Of them now desire to receive special ized education in order that they may go back to the old home place, pull 1t out of the haphaZard rut and put 1t on a paying basis.
 The sights these boys have seen in France where the thrifty French farmer has brought intensive agri- culture to a science to where almost unbelievable amounts are raised on small acerage. have undoubtedly made a strong impression upon our returned soldiers. They have decid- ed that after all, scientific agriculture and management, at which the aver age farmer is often inclined to scoff. really is something of actual value.
 Many of these men are badly dis abled and will never again be able to rely upon brute strength, which before the war was their chief and only asset. They have now become convinced that mere strength does not amount to much, and it is the expert knowledge and ability to direct which does count most greatly. This education is given them abso- 1utely free by the United States gov ernment. They are sent to the best agricultural schools in the country, paid a support allowance of S65 3 month while pursuing their studies, and all other expenses are defrayed by the federal board. The board is especially anxious to get in touch with farm boys who have returned 1 and have found themselves unable to make progress without special train l ing, and all letters of inquiry are well l comed by the board, the address o1
 which is Washington, D. c. It has l been designated by congress to have 1 entire charge of the vocational re- 1 education and placement of disa abIed ( l soldiers sailors and marines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

city work for the past several years, were given the contract for another yea.
 The board in the examination of the bills for the month commented on the fact that the work from the Emergency hospital was not as evenly divided as they wished it to be. The February bill from the Bridgeport hospital was S493.91, while that from St. Nincent's hospital was but S1S7.l0. The superintendent was instructed to bring this matter to the attention of Miss Hugo, super visor of the Emergency hospital, with the suggestion that the work be bet ter divided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
PetrinO Discharged
 For InsubOrdinatiOn

Former Hoseman Peter Petrino, of Engine com pany No. 2. was sum n1arily dismissed from the fire de- partment at a meeting Of the Board of Fire Commissi eners held last night at the Central Fire station on Middle street. The board found Petrtno gull ty of the charges of insubordination preferred against him by Chief Dan ie1 F. Johnson. following a complaint from Lieutenant George J. Hummeu.
 President of the Board John 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
New Glass at Qujlty's

Another class for beginners will be formed Wednesday evening, March 12. at Quilty's School of Dancing, Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, the last one for the reason It is owing to many requests that Prof Guilty has consented to form another class. The popular ball room dances, waltz, one step, and fox trot will be taught in a course of eight lessons at a moderate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
WEST END

John Barrymore in Here Comes the Bride" a, Paramount picture in acts is the feature attraction tonight at the West End theatre. "Scamps and Scandals" a ? reel Big Y comedy and Burton Holmes Travels will also be shown.
 Saturday: Mabel Normand in Sis Hopkins" acts. s b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Coming Monday Night

There is always a good time at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield ave- nue when the McEneIIy Singing or Chestra. plays for the dancing. Their next visit here will be next Monday evening when they will give a con- cert and play and sing for the danc- ing to follow. bringing all Of the newest music and latest song hits The McEnellys bring out a, big crowd and give @ good time. Popular prices and a cordial welcome-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
DANCING AT QUILTY'S

Dancing at Quilty's Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, tonight, with music by Murray. This is the mid week social always enjoyable, and attended by many nice young people. Popular prices and cordial welcome for everyoue-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
 MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT.

By January 1st we had everything ready to put on our-~2ight shift, and since then our laboratory has been running day and night. To feed our automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-three jars of VapoRub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly, has re- 1uired a, force of 500 people. Our Cafe Department. created for the benefit of these work kers, served 1000 meals during the month of January llOne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
The Deal Scheduled For Last November, Which Was Post pOned on Account of the Influenza Epidemic, Is Now Re-instated - Good During the Month of March. OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF XAPORUB PRODUCED
 EACH WEEK.

It is with pride that We announce to the drug trade that the shortage of Nick's NapoRub which has lasted since last October, is now overcome Since January 1st, we have been run ming our laboratory twenty-three and a half hours out ofSaxery twenty-four. Last week We ppedd'TTFer last of our back orders, and retail druggists. therefore, are no longer requested to order in small quantities only.
 NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED.
 This deal. which we--had expected to put on last November and which had to be postponed on account of the shortage of NapoRub, is re-instat- ed for the month of March. This al lows discount of 10 per cent. on shipments from jobbers' stock of quantities of from 1 to gross. , per cent. of this discount IS allowed by the iobber and per cent. by us.
 We advise the retail druggists to place their orders imme dis%eIy, so that the jobbers will be able to get prompt shipments to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Leonard said regarding the matter that he wished 10 compliment Lieu tenant HummelI or making a. con- plalnt of the conduct of PetrinO. He stated that if a man has charges of this sort lodged against him he might as well resign immediately as the Board will not tolerate it. If any member of the department feels hr has a grievance the board will te gia1i to entertain any complaint he may make.
 John J. Dolan, who has just been honorably discharged from the navy, and George Butler, who has been en- pioyed by the Acme Shear company. were appointed aS members of the department. and both were ordered to report to Chief Johnson. not later than next Monday for duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
DRUCCISTS!~vICK VAPORUB
 SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST
TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN CREASE OUR PRODUCTION.

In thIs emergency we have tried to do our part. We secured the country for raw materials-our Traffic Manager spent his days riding freight cars in-we shipped raw ma terials in carload lots by express and pleaded with manufacturers to in crease their deliveries to us.
 But 1t was a slow process. Some of our raw materials are produced only in Japan-supplies in this coun- try were low and shipments required three months to come from the Far East. Then we had to recruit and train skilled labor. We brought our saIesmen into the factory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery, and managed to install 1t on Christmas Day so as mt to in terfere with our daily production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE DRUG TRADE DURING
 THE INFTVENZA EPIDEMIC.

The thanks of the American public are certainly due the entire drug trade-retan wholesale and manu- faCturinE - for what they accom- plished during the recent -1nfIu- enZa epidemic. The war caused a shortage Of physiCians-nurse were almost impossible to obtain the demand on the drug trade was unexpected and overwhelming. and 10 this demand they responded nobly. Retail druggists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. Wholesale druggists called their salesmen off the road to help fill or ders-hundreds wired us to ship Vick's VapoRub by the quickest route regardless of expense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Some people say spring began March l. others say that it begins when the sun crosses the line March 21, and still wiser people know it is whenever the boys play marbles on the sidewalks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

cost. Call or telephone for registra- tion.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

c. c. Waldo Of this city showed splendid1y in the seniors golfers an nuaI winter tournament. Accounts Of the tournament on hand show that the local man turned in an 85 for the gross score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

love with pretty young society girl.
Helen Rogers. Helen'a nsther doesn't
sec that way but promises Billy that
II he can hold a Job for three months
without being fired be will give his
permission 10 the marriage.
Tho young chap first secures po-
Hitlon ia an office. but the Job holds
many mysteries for him and he de
cidsn 70 quit before they have a
chance 10 fire him. lie then gets n
Job as xylophone player in an or.
chestrn. While playing in cafe he
sees Helen with another fellow. gets
all excited. and while reaching for
high 9. hits the bald headed fiddler
on the head. End Of Job No 2
His next occupation IL TO pose Mt
tho head Of the stairs in fashion
able restaurant. CARRIED in an antique
suit OF armor. Here he overhears
two crooks planning on stealing
some valuable papers from his sweet.
hearts father lie foils the plot
gets in good with Dad. and the rest
Is Easy.
Wanda Hawiey is dainty as Helen
Rodgers and Theodore Roberts Is
good as Gordon Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
The Playing of the Duo-Art Is
the Actual Playing of
the Great Artists

forth from this great instru-
ment is the actual playing Of
Paderewski himself. There is
absolutely no room left for
doubt after you have heard
the performance. The same IA
true of the playing of the other
famous pianists Bauer. Saint
Saens, Gabrilovitch, Busoni,
Granger, and n score more),
who make records for the Duo
Art.
The marvellous Duo Art pre-
sents a triple personality:
First, it is remarkable re-
producing piano.
Second, it is a perfect player
piano with improved and ex-
elusive devices which enable you
to play your favorite music
according to your own musical
taste and Interpretation.
Third, it is a regular piano of
beautiful tone and superb ac-
ton for hand playing.
We want the public to hear
this instrument. We want
every lover of music to have
the wonders Of the Duo Art
Piano demonstrated to him.
We want to see if you can tell
whether the Duo Art Piano is
playing or whether the per-
Torrance you hear is that of
the pianists in person. We
cordially invite you to come in
and see and hear the marvellous
Duo Art.