davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

stapia nl;aajrozmaitszesjj kiategtorryilu
rzednik6W moskiewskich, prus.
kich j austryackich, mice bedzie
wlasna poetic, Wlasne koleje. a
nadeWszystko wlasny przemysl j
handel - a bedzie jeszcze W TEN
szczesliwszem polozenu Cd panstw
starych, re ME bedzie mice FAD.
nych dlug6w wojennych j jedne-
60 jej tylko bedzie potrzeba-po]
skich, zdrowych a uczciwych rak
glow do piracy mad jej odbudowa,
q poWyzszego wynika, re W VIC
Incl Polsce Ola Polaka wybic sic ]
dorobic czegos bedzie o Wiele lat
wiej, anizeli gdziekolwiek bad2
ma swiecie.
Poborcy Podatku Narodowego
maja wielkie j szczytne zadanie
wytlomaczenia tego wszystklego
tkazdemu Polakowi W swoim dys--
|trykcie, a to W tym celn, ably ka
zdy jasno i otwarcie sic wypowie
dial, czy ma zamiar wr6cic do
.Polski, q jakim kapita}em W ia
.kiej galezi piracy pragnie praco-
wac.
Rezultat spisu ludnosci wydru-
kowany W ksiazce, stanowic be-
die Przewodnik Adresowy, a pc
dane W MIN beda nietylko adresy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

ale take miejsce pochodzenia 2
Wszysfkich Polak6w " A
meryce, W celu umozliwienia kre-
wnym w Polsce odnalezienia swo-
ich.
Pred kazdem nazwiskiem wyra
Il sic cyfra, jak wysoki procent
W stosunku do swego majatku i
dochodu dana jedhostka ofiarowa
Ia ma Polske. Kto dali l procent,
bedzie mice pred nazwiskiem cy-
fry l, kto 2 procent cyffre 2 it'd.
Pred nazwiskami tych, co mic
ME dali, hub dali mniej niz jeden
procent, ME bedzie zadnej cyfryi
ten spos6b dowiedza sic wszy-
scy Polacy W Ameryce, W Polsce i
ma ca1ym swiecie, a take nasze
wnuki-i prawnuki " najdalsze pc
kolenia, kto W chwili zmartychw-
stania Polski obowiazku swego
ME spelnil.
Poborcy Podatku Narodowego
ma ten punkt ogromny poWinni
klas6 nacisk i jasno to wszystkim
%.tl66maczyc. Mech kazdy wie1 re
"a niespelnienie obowiazku, czeka
60 rzeczywiscie kara niezmiernie
ciezka j ze. spo}eczenstwo polskie
ma dosyc mocy, ably kare TAXA
wymierzye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
(Ciag dalszy.1

I -.A ~ "--s--- ..E..-
Czarne jego SERGE wezbralo ia
doscia, gdy sic upcwni}, re W Ia
jemnej kryj6wce znajdowaly sig
wielkie skarby i tylko to &C
wstrzyma}o. cd napadniecia zaraz
ma W1odzimierza, re wiedzial {
tem,. Il jego towarzyszc znajdows
HI sic W blizkosci.
Natychmiast jednak pc opusz-.
czeniu przez Mich .podziemi posta.
nowi1 dostac sic do tajemniczego
skarbca j spedzif kilka godzin ma
poszukiwaniu sprezyny, kt6ra me
chanizm W ruch ~wprowadzala.
Me chcialo mu sic to udac. Ma
promo opukiwal muir, napr6zno
Wstepowal ma owa plyte kamien-
ma, ma kt6rej stanal Wlodzimierz
podczas swej ucieczki jak to cza-
|tujaey ma niego lotr dokladnie
|zaobserwowal.
Los mu ME sprzyjal z poczatku
Obawiajjac sic ze 1atarka jego wy
pail sic j zagasnie, chcial juz "a
p,lr,zztestacc usiIowah ma czas jakis,
azieby 'powr6ciiee p6zniej z wick
Sym .zapasem swiatIa.
Przychodzilo mu nawet ma mysl
IL caly ten skarb W podziemiu
jest wytworem jego fantazyi re
go breezy sen przykry, mimo to
jednak ME odrywal sic cd poszu--
Riwan.
Nareszcie usmiechnelo mu sic
powodzenie. Pc szesciogodzinnych
wysiileniach znalazl sic wreszcie.
ma progu skarbca j zajrzal do ME.
90 badawczo.
- Czuc tn krew, - rzeA do sic.
bic wchodzac do Wnetrza, mu-
81 tn gdzies lezec offiara Wlodzi--
mierza: Ale gdzieg
Poswiecil sobie j obejrza1 miejj-
see, " kt6orem lezal Kazimiierz, a
gdy go ME znalaz1, rzeH zdziwio-
ny:
- Coz toY Gdziez sic mogl po-
dziac trupg Czyzby 60 ziemia POI
chIone1a2 Ia, to musae bye ostro
znym, zeby sic j mnie take ME
przsyttraffil1o podobne nieszczescie.
NiiegodziiWy7iiec, ktoreggo mysi "a
jete byly Wylacznie skarbem znaj
dujacym sic " podziemiu, posta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
O!o! talks zuchwaay synku :
sykna} sZynkarz. -doprawdy.

- Ole! talks znchWafy synkur
syknal szynkarz, doprawdy,
ME masz przyczyny bye wzgle--
dem mnie niegrzecznym. Owszem
powinienbys okazac sic uprzej-
mym i ME odpychac reki, kt6ra ci
wspanialomysslnie podaje, Przysze:
dies tutaj zapewne pc to, azeby
podnicsc skarb. Wlodzimierz pre-
szkodzi1 ci przytem wcale ME deli
katnie, ME starajzie sic Q to, axe
bym ja dokonczy1 jego dziela i
wyprawi} Gle DO piek}a.
= Uczyn to-. uwolnij mnie
cd moich meczarn, = odrzek1- ma
to Kazimierz, = nigdy j "a mic W
swiecie ME. spehie twego zadania
- Jak sic otwiera ia szafa?-
zapyta} szynkarz, = NOV zaraz,
DO bedziesz musiaf umrzec W maj
:
- An9 n .'e.n
.'steiu $3.50
<i,ll.a ~ :. eie po'ooa up'"i
wszystko, zaczynaj! zaczynaj!
- Nies}ychany up6r!- rzekl
. -. 49, raas - -s.H -. ~
szynkarz,- !ecA napra"oe enoeSn
.skohczyc nfozll'e
oKoncz ze mna
hammer, oocnoazacy pfa"le ~
zmyao" J" sAu'eh uo1''oneso
~zDurzenia.
- q vice oprze. Spen.iF ~
woe, - rzekf szy1karz o.h,eJa
KIM namysle' = arc ~
raz' lecz 1yslac rays; pokiagf 'lfs
ma k .' ..
= Iego me uczynlsz: uan
SIC te9 chwili iysze s,os' lie g.
ktorego przmlenle oresze1 W sl -
ku koscl przepleg1 s1ynkarza' -
tego me uczyn1sz, 90 "a ~ 9es'em'
azeDy oor rl,1. .kslfcia
- Cz1oW ' 'ht k,oiy oonos
nym ggfosem wymoW1f te so"a,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
70 slkki;lWsaiittyy 's yoriigganizacyii,skz y i
przesyllesepiieniedzy do ydziaiu
EarodoWeggo posredmczaa kktore
jed1inakAobraz66w i ME
Stsytyka spls

g = - y sss'sHEI
I: Ola przeproWadzena o lie MOI
nosci jak najsscis1sjszai kontroli
sskto j lie ma sprawe i, 5 ~ zlozyl j lie
zfozye powiiniieen 80 oraz celu Il
mnozlliWieIiia sWytWorz,enniiaa Sic ma
turalnegosnacisku przez nczciwa
opiimie publiczna "a tych; kt6rzy
VI spellnianliiu 1olbowsyiiazlk6w sW1yy'ccfhl
sic zaniead1bbuja. Wydzial Narodowy
"a psosrednietwem swoich Komite
tow Obywatelskichl i Poborc6Wa 20
datku -NarotoWego, p1rzystspuje
do przeproWadzenia dokladnego
spisu ludnoscii- polskiej v Amery
&c j " tym t.celu do KomitetoW
tych przesyl1a petrzebna liczbe
kWestyonaryuszy 2 dokladnem
Wyjasniieniiem GO ijak zrobic ma
ley. 5 !: 81
Ma PobofeoWP odatku Narodo--
wego spadaTten wielki zaszczyt
nyobowiazsk, "a spelnienie kt6re
! go Gala Polska wdzieczna i'm pozo
stanie, gdyz statystyka ia nietyl-
ko umozliwic ma Wydz. Narod. u
regulowaniie: pobor6w podatku ma
rodowego, ale take dostarczyc
cyfr. i dat, ala powstajacego pan
silva polskiego niezbednie konie-
cznie potrzebnych.
Juz dis wiemy i to z najzupe}-
niiejsza pewna, re powstajace pan
stwo polskie, potrzebowac bedzie
W pierwszymn :rzedzie przedewszy-
stkiem jak najwiecej rak do pra-
.cy.
Wskutek wojny ludnosc " Pol
see ,zmniejszyla sic 0 polowe -
wygineEy 2 glodu, padly.:w boju,
Tub wymar1y ma tulactwie milionyy,
h miliony braci siostr naszych,-
a opr6cz .tego,. musia}y Tub beda:
musia1y wynie6e sie.z ziemi ma
szej milion!y1. II nnaajezdzc6w, PREY pc
mocy kt6ryeh rzady >zaborcze ma;
rod nasz trzymaly W niewoli.
Panstwo. polskie bedzie mice W
reku wszelkie potezne srodki, axe.
.by zawezwac i zachecic do powro.
tn wszystkich Polak6w z ca1ego
swiata.
Bedzie vice mice przedewszyst-.
klein wiele tysiecy mil kwadrato-
wych obszaf66w najdrodzajniiejszej
ziemi, zrabowanej Polseei Polas-
kom przez $50 lat przez rzady mo
skkiiewskiie, pruskie / austryackie,
a kt6re sila wypadk6w przecho--
dza ma. rzecz1 panstwa polskiego.
Panstwo to obejmuje W swe posia
DAME takzie iinne .tego rodzaju boz
gactwa a miedzy innymi nieprze-
brane skarby W. kopalniach i.skarl
bow tychSbezwatpienia uzyc. Cd
powiednio portrait, ably sciagnac
wszystkicb rozproszonych Pc swie
Gle.
Nalezy dalej pamietac, re Pol
ska mice must przeciez w}asna pol
ska administraeye j re Polacy Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

s3f5;29 &C
CEDAR liI13s IOWA

: =. i.... So -. I'D .slzi. -
/ ida1ejW tym samym stosunku.
tn jednak musimy zwr6cic u
wage, zze nawet najubozszy Polah
cry Polka, pc przekroczeniu lat
is, posiadajacy pare zdrowych
rqk do piracy winien z1ozyc maj.
mniej dziesiec dolar6w, DO te
"zdrowe rece'' ten cafy ich ma
jatek" wart jest chyba tysiac do.
lar6w.
Jeden procent wartosci majat-.
ku, to podstawa, kt6rej sic try.
mac musiimy.
Tysiace j tysiace .inzl many ia
kich,co dali Wiecej j W miare Wzro
stu usswiadomienia koniecznosci
dawaniu, 1iczba takichz co Wiecej
dawac beda - stale bedzie Wzra-
sta1a. Ale tez tysiace j tysiace ma
Imy takich, co posiadajac fortuny
Iprzedstawiajace wartosc kilkuna-
Istu i kilkudziesieciu tylsiecy, zby-
|waja poborc6w piatka, albo die
siatku albo ME dali mic jeszcze.
lynn nalezy presto j otwarcie
powiedziec: Majatek tw6j pred
stawiia, waartosc $4,000. Polska ma
prawo spodziewaec sic cd ciebie ma
fundusz 10 milionowy $3.50. JeSli
tel sunny ME zlozysz, ME spe1nisz
obowiazku wobec narodu mu-
81 sic znalesc spos6b, ably caly O
g6l polski 0 tenn zostal powiado--
miony.
DIS przy: scis1ej kontroli rzadu
kt6ry skrupu1atnie sciaga podat-
ki, wywiedzenie sic dokladne lie
kto wart - ola Komitet6w Oby
watelskich j Poborcow podatku
narodowcgo mebedzie przedsta--
wialo zadnej trudnosci, zreszta o.
brzymia wiekszosc sauna Z najwie
ksza ochota sic otakuje, biorac
pod uwage caly swojj ruchomy j
nieruchomy majatek.
Ma takiem ob1iczeniu oprzec mu
simy ffundament zebrania fundu-
szu 10 miliionowego.
w mysl uchWa}y Sejmu W De-
troit - przelewa sic ma ten fun
dusz wszelkie wp}ywy biezace, q,
by ty1ko jak najrycmej zebrac teII
sumo, wszelako W. mysl uchwal te
go samego Sejmu, jednorazowa
wieksza danina ma fundusz marc
dowy, nikogo Cd p}acenia staleggo.'
narodowego podatku ME zwalnial.
Wedlug zupe}nie wyraznej UGH 2El
wa1y Sejmu kazdy, kto arabia '
mniej niz $1,000: rocznie, placitct
ma tytu1em podatku narodowego.
najmniej Soc m~iesiecznie, czyli ' SCI
roeznie, a wszyscy zarabiajacy|
wiecej - plaza | procenltt cd swoA
.jego dochodu. NJ ten spos6b Po--
LAX zarabiajacy miesiecznie $50.
$3.50 miesiecznego podatk1uEI.4
/ znowu Poborcy Podatku Ma
:rodowego wiinni acknowledgements
kim, re kto sic do teggo ME zasato-
suje, ten ME. mole zadac, azeby
go patryotyczW og6l polski uwa
.zace m6gl "a rzetelnego czlonlkla:l
:swej spolecznosci, re to jest su-
ma najnizsza zlozeniie ktoreJ
Jest ma dis najprostszym oboWiaz
klein kazdego.
Nazwiska tych, kt6rzy oboWiaz.
kus tego ME spe}nia, beda r6Wnie
znane ca4emu og6loWi polskieemnl'u.
Komu wydawat obrazy j mark?
Qbrazy pamiatkoWe Wydziah
NarodoWego nalezy Wreczyc Wszy
.stkim, ktorzy zlozyi daanriiln1ee ma ma
1ocio milionowy Skarb Narodowy
HE mniejsze jak 5 dolar6W.
Obraz ten poWinien Wisiec " o.
knie kazdego polskiego do clll1, by
pobudzic tych, Horzy jeszcsztees mic
ME dali do offiarnosci ma SpraWe
NarodoWa.
Mark kWitowe wydaWane
wszystkim WWysokosci otrzympa--
nej DANNY, q q porozumniipeeanndieemu1 z
Zarzadem Komitetu, take Y "a
mian "a kwity daWniej WytdlanEej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

wa1a4o wolnosci Wsz !||gl|il'1,le HIS III
dow sWiata, Tnalezyjdz 40 his ST
ryi.To, 0 czem deeydoWae mia mia
orez ma polu walki, neoanienn1iit
juz zadecydowane, rozpoczal 81,
nat nniasltomiiia als,= plrzeglad ieggzanaainzec
lego szeregu wojna juzuWolnnio--
nych narod6w j ludlow, . lie kto.
rya Il asjaka woolnnose dis zasInu-.
guje.
Lud polski " Ameryce musite
zrozumiec koniecznie, musi zrozu.
mice W .ca1ej pelni j rozciaglosci
must zrozumiec natychmiast j ma.
tychmiastowa musi dac odpo.
wiedz, skladajac ochotme czest
mienia wlasnego ma o1tarzu Oh
czyzny, a Wytl6maczyc mu to mr1
.sicie Wy, najwazniejsze " teij
chwi1i5 w~obecwielnlklosci Polski spel
niajac zadanie - Poborcy Podat-
ku NarodoWego.
Ma 60 g potrzebne pieniadze.
PierWsza rizecz, z jake kazdy
PoborcaP odatku NarodoWego sic
spotyka, to pytanie: INA GO te
pieniadze? Ola kogo....
Prasa nasza ciagle to wyjasnia.
tl6macza ksieza z ambon, ale lu-.
die cciagle sic pytaja apytac be
da, chocby ola tego tylko, azeby
mic ME idac.
Odpowiedz eaten trzeba mice
.zawsze gotowa i przedewszyst-
klein stwierdzic, re ma Polske
ola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Polski.
W mome1nlcie obecnym decydu-
ia sic 1osy wszystkich narodow
sswiata, a Polski przedewszyst-
klein, zas O wielkosci jej zadecy-
du.je wielkodusznosc ludu polskie-
go W Ameryce.
Wydzia1 Narodowy, "a aproba-
ia j pod scisla kontrola rzadu Sta
now Zjednoczonych zbiera pienia-
DE ma cele nastepujace:
a Ma akcye narodowa Polskie--
go Komitetu Narodowego w Pa
ryzu ina cele o~dbndowania Polski
b Ma utrzymanie agency infor
macyjnyclh W Lozannie, Paryzu,
Londynie Tub innych pun
ktach, gdzie okaza1aby sic tego
potrzeba.
c Ma cele pomocnicze ola rekru
tacyi do narodowej Armii Pols--
kiiej.
a Ma fundusz w-celu~ czesciowe-
go przyczynienia sic do wsparcia.
tn pozosta1ych Robin zo}nierzyy
polskiej armii narodowej:
# Ma cele ratunkowe Polak6w
iako ofiar Woiny.
g Ma koszta prowadzenia akcyi
Naredowego j blur jak.
fill. polaczonych z akcya Wydzia..
la Narodowego.
h Ma koszta utrzymania Komi-
tet6w Obywatelskich.
TIE wszystkie cele uzn ns1n So
w}asciwe i praWomocne.
Skladki ma te cele maja bye:
wssr6d samych Polak6W,
ably ograniczye lie sic da, przeciaa
z;enie skladkami Amerykan6w.
he kazdy Polak powinien zozyci
lie sic cd kazdego Pollsk4a
I ". spodxiewa II.
Dziesiie6 miliiotlnoow musimy zlo-
ziycc jak najrychlej, a potem must.
my placic staly podatek narodo-
wy, tax d1ugo, jak bedzie tego.
potrzeba.
Poniewaz obliczono, re majatek;
" Ameryce przedstaw'ii'aaI1
wartose przeszIo billion czyli ty
siac milion6W dolar6W, mussimy|
ably uzyskad sumo 10 milo
now, z1ozyc Po1sce.. danine warto-
Sci jednego -procentu ca1ego ma
szego majqtku.
Kto zatem uwaza, re jego ma
TEX wart jest $1,000 dolar6w ska
$1,000 w1ascicie1 piecio tysie-
,znego majatku W,aiiniien dac $50.
ziesieciotysiecznego 800 j tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
= ). ..-..o.. =. = ."'.f3:> 9. - -!@-- q -,
MASH AGENCI

NASI p
sUpowaznieni So do kolektowa'
mia abon ! " usa naste.
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. N. C. Basi6ski.
GRENvILLE. S. Oak; J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCEE Wis, Frank: Wise.
MIlLRN. Wis. Teofl Derdowsskii
NANTICOKE. RA.Er Jabso6ski
LILO. MINI. Mateusx Bilski
81. .EAuL. Mimi, FL. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. NJ. N. Potaszewski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

:(Ciag daisy ma STRONGLY: 3ciej)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
POLES

The splendid double bill at Polls ends tonight. Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksand" can be seen but once more, The vaudeville bill should not be missed either as it is one of the best balanced shows yet presented to the public by the Poll management.
 Tomorrow, Sunday, the picture and musical bill will be headlined by Thomas H, Ince's greatest production The Midnight Patrol" one of the most dramatic stories of underworld life in Chinatown. The picture Is crammed with tense situations, rous- ing the audience to a pitch of real enthusiasm.
 Beside the great picture featuring Rosemary Thebe, there will be a number of other attractions such as a new Wolfville story, Mack Sennett comedies, Mutual Comedies, The Far Flung Battle Line and the very latest release of Pathe News,
 Another announcement has been made by the Poli management to the effect that Clifton Crawford, himself, will be here soon with & new presen- tation which will cap the climax of all vaudeville acts, It will be re- membered that Clifton Crawford Is une of the greatest stars in the musical comedy Armament.
 The exact date for the bookings has not been set but 1t will be in the course of a couple of weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
Behind THE FootIights
LYRIC

Lovers of the mysterious will have occasion for new thrills in the pro- duction for next week, "The Un- known Voice." This play has the dis tinction of having more of the ele- ments of suspense woven into its plot than any play that has come to us in recent years.
 "The Unknown Voice" unfolds its story in increasing absorption to the highly dramatic and unexpected de- nouement. The mystery with which the play is surcharged holds the spec tator in wondsrment as to the final solution. Events happen with kalei- doscopic quickness, eliminating in a climax, logical and satis-actory.
 Tonight the final performance of Tt Happened In Bridgeport" will be given and the identity of the mystery woman La Belle Masque" will be disclosed
 One of the most interesting pro- grams ever seen at che Lyric will be presented in connection with the mammoth photoplay concert tomor- row night with Douglas Fairbanks in American Aristocracy' as the crowning feature. Besides this there will be an interesting collection ot humor by the Mack Sennett funmak- CTS, travelogue of interesting travels and the unusually interesting Hearst -Pathe News. The Lyric or chestra will present a musical pro. gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
FOOD FOR U. s. SOLDIERS.

Tours, Jan. 1S.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Whoever goes hungry in Europe this winter 1t will not be the American soldiers. The daily stocks in hand reported by the Quartermasters Department of the American Expeditionary Forces gives an idea of supplies only when it is remembered they represent re- serves held between daily consump- tion and arrivals known to be en- route. Potatoes furnish @ striking example. The stock in hand at the last report was s.2O0,000 pounds and yet the American forces are receiv- ing 30,0o0 tons of potatoes a month which makes 60,000,000 pounds chiefly from Ireland. Potatoes being perishabae 1t would not be wise to keep double the daily stocks in hand. Others were as follows:
 Fresh beef. 16,s00,000 pounds; tin ned beef, 2s,70O,oo0 pounds; timed bacon, 26,300,000 pounds; timed sal mon. s.44o,000 pounds; flour, 166,- 100000 pounds; oatmeal. 2,O00,00O pounds; cornmeal, 8,000,0O0 pounds: ury uedHs, zo,VVV,oVV pouHuSi D2keQ beans. 27,000,o00 pounds; rice, B. 0o0,0oO pounds: onions, 100000 pounds; tomatoes, S6,ooO,OO0 pounds; jams, 2.ooo,0o0 pounds; prunes, D. 100000 pounds; sugar, 2S,OO0,00O pounds.
 This list does not include other foods running beyond a million pounds, like dried vegetables, syrup, bacon in bulk, hard tack, hominy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
WHERE CUPID
 GOES ASTRAY
Judge Gardiner Greene Grants Relief From Mar
 tial Claims.

Judge Gardiner Greene in the su- perIor court, yesterday, legally sep arated several married couples who were unable to live happily together, granting degrees of divorce for var ious causes. Of six cases assigned for hearing divorces were granted in four and one was continued for g. further hearing with additional evidence.
 Laurence E. Burch of this city was given a decree from Viola May Rurch on charges of desertion since Novem- Der, 1914. Burch told the court that on one occasion he found his wife in Danvers, Mass, last February. play ing poker with a party. He sent to ssachusetts to ask his wife to re- turn to him. She refused. Burch ia employed by the Bryant Electric Go.
 Desertion was also the charge made by Oliver G. Saunders, for merly of Norwalk and Bridgeport, now In the United States army and stationed at Camp Merritt, N. J. Saunders told the court he was mar ried to Maud A. Saunders in 1914, and that after few months of married life his wife tired of NorwaIk where they are living, and left him. Judge Greene granted the decree.
 Intemperate habits of her husband, and his final desertion of her were told to the court by Lydia Garr1gan of this city in her petition for divorce from James Garrigan. The petition was granted on the ground of deser- tion- Mrs. Garrigan told the court mt Ia hn was unable to keep a job in several factories of the city, and that he finally left her In May, 1915. They were married in June, 1904. Mrs. Garrigan was allowed to resume her 1 maiden name of Lydia Dingman. Walter Healey, formerly of Fall River, now of 927 Howard avenue, Bridgeport, was given a decree from Elizabeth Healey on charges of cru city. Heaiey is an athlete and a soc Ger player, but he was no match at catch -catch-can for his wife, who beat him with a broom and dishcloth, and inflicted other indignities on him, he told the court. Finally Mrs. Healey threw his clothes out the door one night locked 1t, and told Healey to , take himself away. The principal causes of argument were money mat i ters Mrs. Healey accusing him of holding out on his wages for his own use. They were married in 1904 when Healey was g years old, and his wife, a widow, was 29.
 ! Cruelty charges made by Katherine SchEtt Ireland against Henry Ireland, both of this city, were not sustained to the satisfaction of Judge Greene, and he continued the action with the suggestion that action upon some other charge be brought. Mrs. Ireland told the court her husband was in the habit of making her pay for the food she ate in his house, and if she was unable to pay she did not eat, but had the pleasure of watching her husband consume the food brought in in her presence. Her troubles began soon after their marriage In 1904, she told the court, that her husband frequent ly swore at her, threw dishes around, and showed his strength on one oc- casion by breaking a wash stand.
 Judge Greene could not find there was any physical abuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
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The Park Ave. News.
By LEE PATE

slssiety. Miss Mary Watkins anlbi- ton Is to be g. nerse ony she don't like the site of bud and she cant stand sick people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
PLAZA

Today will be shown for the last three times an unusual bill. The fea- ture picture, "The Common Cause" is creating G sensation with every Plaza audience, There are 14 great stars that appear in 1t, more than have ever been seen in any one pho toplay before Among the players are Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Bre- mer, who are featured in the cast, also such celebrities as Marjorie Ram beau, Violet fleming, Irene Castle, Julia Arthur, Fife shannon and oth- CTS, all of which has been the talk of Broadway in the various stage pro- ductions in which they appeared. New hoff and Phelps ore scoring a. big hit at every show.
 Other acts which are concluding e most successful engagement tonight are Frank Wilson, In startling bicycle feats. Stuart and Wood give a singing and talking act, while Pond and Swift billed as The Speed Boys" are en- tertaining with bright nut" comedy and new songs. The Red Cross reel entitled New Faces for Old" Is as tonishlng. How maimed and ddsfig- ured soldiers ere made look normal again Is very instructing. First run Gaumont News is also shown.
 Starting next Sunday night the showing of one of the most-talked- of feature pictures, 'The Strange Wo- man." will be shown. Gladys Brock well. the well known Fox star, is fea- tured in 1t.
 Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday the big musical tabloid. Whats the Use." carrying elaborate scenery ef- fects and having @. cast of l4 talent ed people, will head the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
PARK
"A LITTLE MOTHER

"A Little Mother" is the simple story of a young girl in a New Eng land county seat, and her patriot lover, who is called away to France to light for his country. It is based on san actual happening in a rural community. as discovered by the au- thor. and is set down in graphic terms and tense scenes. This play which will come to the Park theatre Mon, Tues. and Wed. Jan. 20-2122 rings true to life because 1t is of and about life. It tells the story of a war baby and it's unwedded mother with all the tragedy and poignancy that Rccrues to such things. It solves a problem that has been brought to the fore by the war. and in way to enthrall and fascinate. Quaint char acters, odd types. ludicrous and tragie scenes abound, and tho story holds the interest from curtain to curtain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
Pome by Skinny Martin.

FRUM EXPERIMENTS.
 hole, Or even down a crack. But never drop one over the side of bote Because you'll never get 1t back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
ANOTHER FATALITY

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Another fa- tality resulted today from the s1, 1,00O,- 900 fire which yesterday swept three vessels and loading dock of the At lantfc Refining Co. at Point Breeze on the Schuylkill river Nelson Ander- Son, a seaman, who jumped overheard into pool of blazing oil, died today of his burns. One man was burned to death yesterday. Captain Omdel, of the oil tanker Roald Amundsen Is missing and 1t is feared he was drowned. His mate, Valdemar Myh- ren, is in a critical condition from burns. The fire destroyed millions of gallons of petroleum.