davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

m ~ bankiet dany przez mleJscoWe
e Kluby Obywatelskie i'm. Tadeu-
zy sza Kosciuszki i Pan Krolowej
W. Dabrowki - ma Geese X. Jublla-
e. ia Jana Obyrtacza c. R., PREY
o. nadzwyczaj licznym udziale 60
al sci Z roznych dzielnic i parafi;
y polskich W Chicago. Przybyli pa
Ia. rafianie miejscowi i parafianie Z
Vi Jadwigowa, oraz Z Cragin, gdzie
IL X. Jubilat przez kilka Z .rzedu lat
e. proboszczowal. ZauwazyliSlny
y: przedstawicieli Zjednoczcnia P.
al K. K., kt6rego X. Jubilat jest
p czlonkicm i urzednikicm wy
E. dzialu Naukowego; przybyli talk
O. &c rodacy i T. dalszych stron mia
n sta, by czcigodnemu Solenizanto
C. vi okazaG swa ~przyjazn uznanie.
o godzinic krotko pc 6sn1cj,
la wprowadzono do picknie udeko-
IL rowanej sail X. Jubilata, PREY Cd
a. gfosic marsza odegranego przez
10 orkiestre braci Kipkowskich 60
v seize zebrani 60 powitali cntuzya-
a. stvcznymi oklaskami. Gdy X. u.
lie bilat zasiadi PREY stole wraz Z
IL konfratrami, dokonano zdjecia TO
O. toeraficznego; X. Jubilat odmo-
ne vii modlitwe, poczem nastaplla
n biesiada smaczna i obfita. Pro-
.ci gram, jaki przygotowaf komitet
IL Z Iona Klubow Obywatelskich,
"a wykonany zosta} W czasic ban
Il. kietu - dlatcgo, &c uczestniczy-
IL Ii W MIN MONEY!, ksieza, kt6rzy
at musieli wyjezdzaG Z Chicago.
al Program zagai} OBJ. Jozcf Ora
bcwiecki, powolujqc ma mistrza
c. toastow p. Jana Neringa, ktory
2., w imieniu Klubow zlozyf zyczc-
n MIA X. Jubilatowi, a nastepnie
IN powolywat wykonawc6w progra-
Il, mu: Cz}onkowic klubu odspic-
rz wall specyalnic ma te uroczystoSt
skomponowanq pieSh pod batutq
\. T. Andrzeja KWasigrocha, po-
ic czcm mowe wyg}osii oh. Ignacy
o. Wr6blewski, gen. sckretarz Zjc-
:, dnoczcnia W imieniu ~Zjednoczei-
r. cow, oraz parafian sw. Jadwigi, a
e. PREY kohcu swego przemowienia
If wreczy} X. Jubilatowi podarek Cd
5. czlonk6w Zarzadu Zjednoczenia
IL Nadprogramowo przem6wii
v krotko p. Stefanowicz, redaktor
E. ,.Narodu Pol, wreczajqc \. Jubi
latowi upominek cd przyjaciol
ik Zjednoczeho6w. L kolei przema-
,i-wiali kongresman Stanislaw II.
Il, Kunz. Y. KonSultor Ludwik Cru
S, Gzinski, p. !. F. Smulski i Gene
IN raj WiadysFaw Zapala c. r.,
a ktory oprGcz zyczeh zloaonych X.
E. jubilatowi, poSwiecif take kiIka
+, slow sprawic zachety do niesie-
{. MIA pomocy materyalnej Polsce,
/, przedstawiajac jej po}ozcnie i
a glod, grozqcy rodakom W limo
IN wei pore. Take nadmicnii, il
h. W nicdbugim czasic opusci nasze
a miasto, a wyjedzie naprzod do
l., Folski a n~astepnie do Rzymu, a
y. hy objqc kierownictwo mad spra-
\. wami Zgromadzenia.
ei Pc movie X. Generala pre-
Xxi m6wif ~jeszcze X. Franciszek
l.. Gordon c. r. Dclcgat Xxx. Zmar-
ct twychwstahc6w ma Ameryke:
=. mowca skorzystai re sposobnoSci
81 tax licznego zebrania, a wspomi-
/ najac przepisy prawa kanonicz--
i nego, wspomniai, re pred paru
miesiacami dokonano zmian WI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinGCs, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
People around here recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. ]. A. Coke, of Cheraw, S. G..
says: 81 suffered terribly from kid
ncy trouble and the pains were so
severe / was in constant misery. They
started in the small Of my back and
would shoot up and down as if II
knife was piercing me. had terri
Bile headaches and | was so nervous,
| couldn't stay quiet minute. l
couldn't sleep because the pain was
so bad. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too, and certainly caused me lot of
annoyance. A friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and | took few
doses. could feel myself getting
relief. | continued taking them and
used five boxes. Doan'3 completely
cured me. Doan's and ] are fine
friends"
60c. at all dealers. Fostef-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
HEALTHIER
THAN RICH CHILDEN

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-Atlanta's S
children OF the rich are not as heal
thy as Atlanta's poor children, if one
Judges the entire city by the pupils
of public school patronized almost
exclusively by the well-to-do, as COM
pared to the inmates of an orphan
asylum where children are cared for
at less than 80 cents day apiece
were examined by the American Red
Gross in the course of diatetics in
stitute conducted here for the Red
Cross by DR.. w. r. p. Emerson, not
ed child welfare specialist of Boston.
The highest percentage of malnutri-
tion was in high school attended by
girls from fourteen to eighteen years
OF age. Among younger children
from 6 to IL, the highest percentage
was in the fore e-mentioned erich
mans school," The lowest percent
age of all was in the Home for the
triendl2ss, where hundred orphan
children arc sheltered. The Home, ac-
ccrding to DR.. Emerson, has the heal
th."S. children he has found ANY,
where in the United States.
DIR. Emerson says that malnutri-
ton among children is caused by ply
sical defects such as bad teeth, lack
of home control, ovcrfatigue, improp-
er food habits. as "bolting breakfast"
and improper health habits such as sit
ting up late.
TO precautions against these
causes the Home authorities attri-
butte the children's health. Where the
rich mans child is allowed to sit up
late, eat between meals, hurry mis-
breakfast, go to movies instead of
playing in the open and to indulge
in other bad habits, the inmates of
the Home have to go to bed every
night at 8, eat three regular and
wholesome meals-mostly milk-a
day, have no pennies to buy candy
between meals, are made to "fletch-
erize," are under watchful eyes all
day and have regular hours for ex-
ercise. And the thirty cents day."
state the Home authorities, includes
not only their meals, but clothing and
all other expenses save medical at
tention.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
TAX SALES

Under and by virtue of authority
contained in certain tax executions
issued by ]. A. Welsh, county treas
urer, for the year 1918, and directed
to me, l will offer the following real
estate:
One lot in the town of jefferson
known as R. X. Kirklcy lot.
72 acres of land and ID lots and
A buildings in jefferson school dis
trict, known as John Miller land.
80 acres of land in Jefferson
school district, known as Mrs. M. E.
Gainey land.
100 acres and 1 building in Jeffer-
son school district, known as Mary
DENLY land.
60 acres of land in jefferson school
district known as J. C. Penland land :;
taxes due for 1918 and 1919.
10 acres of land in Friendship
school district, known as Alice Hunt
ley land.
331a acres of land in Shiloh school
district, known as John Lane land,
taxes due for 1918 and 1919.
acres and 2 buildings, known as
James j. Lane land, taxes due for
1918 and 1919.
9& acres and l building in Cen
terpoint school district, known as
Eliza Hancock land.
G8 acres of land and 2 buildings in
Vaughn School District, known as l..
w. Gaddy land.
33 acres of land and l building in
Vaughn scsool district, known as w.
A. Adams land.
All of which / will sell for cash to
the highest bidder before the Court
House door, in Chesterfield, between
the legal hours Of sale, on the first
Monday in June, the same being the
7th day of June, 1920.
D. p. DOUGLASS,
Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
URGES FARMERS TO
GROW MORE Food

Columbia, May PA very earn
est plea to the farmers to grow more
foodstuffs and save the nation was
made by j. Skottowe Wannamaker,
president of the American Cotton AS
sociation, yesterday in an address de-
livered at barbecue given by mem
bcrs of the Richland County branch
of the American Cotton Association
living in school districts Nos. 8 and
10. The barbecue was given in the
sandhills near Eastover and was very
largely attended by the people liv-
ing in the two school districts, sew
eral hundred being present.
Mr.. Wannamaker who was the on
ly speaker, was introduced by r. c..
l!amer, president of the Richland
Coumty branch Of the South Carolina
division of the American Cotton AS
'ocIation and made what many who
haze heard him often times declared
10 have been the best speech they
nave ever heacl h,m make. 1t WAS a
n!ca TO the farmer to do D:o part IT,
wards tiding the country over the
pfc@Snt period Of reconstruction.
THE history oc the world" said
Mr.. Wannamaker, "has been that
when Il country neClcct> its produc-
ton end, its government perishcs.
We must not let this state of affairs
exist in America. We have to pay
more attention, however, to agricul-
turc in this great country if we pre-
vent 1t from going to ruin. There are
millions Of people to be fed. Their
food must come from the farms.
Their is a great shortage in foods
The shortage is threatening our
country. Now, as never before we
should all go to work determined TO
relieve this shortage. If we do not
ruin and decay stares US in the face.
'Thc solution Of the situation to-
day lies in the hands of the farmer
Clothes are necessary, but food must
come first. | appeal to you as patri-
otic South Caroliniams-people of
my native State-and tits the great
est state in the union. | love every
rock and hill in ito do your part
in this rather critical situation. Grow
more foodstuffs that we may con-
tinue to live i'm land of happiness
and sunshine"
The nature fakcr of the Brimfeld
News says a sow in that country
dropped litter of 10 pigs and had
but ID faucets to care for them. If
raised The others will be bottle pigs.
Avon Ull.) Sentinel.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
Take 'Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio.
lent calomel. Take dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick aud nauseated. Don't lose
days work! Take Dodsons Liver
Tone instead and feel fne, full Of
vigor and ambition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27

Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle costs but a
few cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27

Reds that your dog growing so?
Greene-It sure is.
Red-What's he growing about?
Greene-Becausc meat is SO high.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
' HARRY r MOREy

Something like ten years ago. before
he became Il Vitagraph star, Harry II.
Alorey was described as Il robust" ac-
tor. His fine physique has stood him
In good stead in the silent drama. He
has been able to play all sorts CT rol or,
and look the part.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27

Every druggist in townyou druggist and eveybodys drug
gs has noticed great falling off in the sale of caome They
I'll give the DodSons Liver is taking its
place.
"Calomel dangerous and people know it. while Dodsons
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results said
prominent local druggist
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-27
DR.. l.. IA. TEOTTl,
Dental Surgeon


Office OH second floor in Rosa
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see me at Chesterfield, as ]
have discontinued my visits 10 other
GOWNS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
JOHN PoRTEous BUYS
 HUBBARD BVNAY RESIDENCE

The handsome residence property of Mrs. Charles h.. Hubbard at z42 Broadway has been sold for her by James l.. Case, real estate agent, to John Perteeus ef the firm of Porteous 6 Mitchell.
 Mrs. Hubbard is to remove to New Haven, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Huntington Lee on or about the first of March. Mir. Porteous, who iiaw resides at S4 Fairmount street is to occupy his new purchase in the spring.
 The house and it's spacious grounds make one of the finest residence prop critics in the city and has been in the Hubbard family since February. 1S69, when it was purchased by the late James L. Hubbard from the late E. Winslew Williams, by whom the resi- dence was built.
 The lot has frontage of 194 feet on Broadway and ST feet on Broad street. In addition, there is a large garden plot of about half an acre ed- joining the property on the northwest. A large brick garage was built upon the property about tfEee years ago, following a fire which practically de- stroyed the large barn. The garage accommodates six cars, is heated by steam and lighted by electricity and also has a machine shop and chauf- feur's quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
GOODYEAR

The local ice harvesters report the finest crop of ice in years, varying from 10 to 15 inches thick
 Frank Gu1no, while cranlxing his touring car recently, broke his arm when the motor backfred.
 Tuesday evening of last week the Goodyear Social club held their an nual election in the club hall. The officers elected are: President, Henry Cooper: vice president, William Hunter; secretary, Jonathan Ward; treasurer. Fred Buckley; house com mittee, Thomas Grove. James Bacon, John ". Buckley. Robert ". Boys and Hugo Nollis: purchasing and checking committee Richard Burrows. Thomas Cooper, LeRoY Bailey: auditors c. Ellison and Herman Coulter: enter tainpent committee, Fred Buckley. Thomas Grove and William Barrett; athletic committee. Henry Cooper, William s. Hunter and Ellery Thorn ton. The meeting nishts have been cFanred to sen'i-monthly and from Tuesday 10 "Wednesday night. the first and third Wednesday of the month At fha meetir@ the third Wednesday If th's month tho officers are to he inetafcfi af7.7 ~af~ .7'7--7ents will be earve7 \ ~o--i1od n5itton of tho bv- ''''v1 ~--~ --rto7 op rad aeconted. To-'l- +~"- " Tca....ec~f were taken into the ol,l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Breed Theatre.

Norma Talmadge in her latest re- lease, The Isle of Conquest, heads the bill at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. The Isle of Conquest is . fast moving drama treating with a young girls marriage to 8 wealthy waster. through the efforts of a de- signing mother. I3fter, the yacht up on which they are cruising is wrecked and she finds herself safe upon an uh inhabited island with a stoker from the ships hold. Months of isolation lind}es within them a mutual love and all hope of rescue having perishod, they arc preparing to enact their marriage rite when suddenly her hus- band appears to return her to his world Of shame. Here the eircum- stances become tragic. concluding with an unexpected and sensational climax. The play was ada pted to the screen by John Emerson and Anita. Eoos from lArthnr Hornblow's novel, By Right of Conquest and was di- rected by Edward Jose. Other pictures on the bill include Chas. Murray in Maid Mad, q Mack Sennett- comedy, and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
GROWING POPULARITY
 OF THE AMERICAN PIG

The American pig is invading every part of the world and at constantly advancing prices. Nearly billion dollars worth of him passed out of the United States in the calendar. year 1919, the quantity being over 2,500, 000,000 pounds as against less than 1,0o0.000,000 pounds in the year before the war. Meantime the prices which the people of other parts of the world, as well as those of the United States pay are three times as great as immediately prior to the war, yet the quantity exported continues to in crease, and the number of countries, colonies, and islands calling for our pork products shows no diminution, despite the frebling of price. At the same time our exportation of other meats shows a marked fall off, espec- tally in the last year.
 Our pork products exported in the calendar year 1919 will show. accord ing to q statement by The National City Bank of New York, a grand total of approximately $85O, ,00o, ,000 against a little over $100,000, 600 in the fiscal year 1914, all of which preceded the war. The quantity exported aeere gates about 2,60e,O00 pounds against little less than 1000, ,000, 900 pounds in to11s diiu tAAo average pTICe Der pound about 32c as against approximately Pc per pound in 1914. The advance has. continued year by yearand month by month and the export pricesa at the present time are about three times Sas much as those. ofs.1914, sthe .apersire export price of bacon and hams. in October 1919, the latest available fig ures, having been s33c per pound as against 2sc per pound in October 1918, and an average of 12c per pound during the fiscal year 1913.
 This advance of practically 200 per cent. in the. export prices is appar- emily only in keeping with the ad- vance in farm values of the animal, since the figures of the department of agriculture indicate that the farm value of the aevrage hog, big and lit tie, was in 1912 sS, and at the. begin ming of 1918 s22.
 Meantime the number of swine on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

 Boston have received announcements of his marriage with Miss Mary. A. King of Broc1ton, Mass. Dr. Bachel- der is a native of Stafford and has many friends here, where he is ire 1uent visitor during the summer.
 MT. MacGreger has resigned at the Phoenix woolen plant to enter the ena- ploy of the George Gilbert Woolen and Worsted company of Gilbertville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor have been residents of our village for about IS months and during that time have made many friends who regret their removal.
 The first exchange of books in the new book club will be made Jan. 24, and each alternate Saturday thereafter until the round is completed. Jan. g, 1921. As in former years, many, will cover the bols, which does much to preserve them. With a few exceptions the books have been passed with much regularity the past year, and this has added much to the pleasure of the club members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Davis Theatre.

You've seen Dorothy, Dalton as a western dance hall girl-as travel
 ing saIeswoman-as a trained nurse as a society woman. You've seen her in almost every conceivable role. and you've liked her work in every one, haven't you? But conceive of Miss Dalton as a Parisian Apache dance hall girl in those mysterious haunts of Paris that the police never enter. And imagine the fire, the -eFHotions the
 beauty that she would throw into such q role. In L,Apaehe. 8 new Para
 naount-Artcraft picture, Miss Dalton
 has such 8 role. Only she isn't 8 real Apache, but an American art student who has fallen into the clutches of the gang and can't escape. We're showing LApacte today and Tuesday. Be sure to come. It's worth your while. The other big feature is the 6-part Pathe special production. The, Gay Old Dog. with all it's charm of pathos and delft human touches. Un2 der the almost revereTt guidance of Hobart Henley, Miss Ferber's brain child has come to life. John Cumber- land, the noted farceur, who played in such rfb-ticklers as Twin Beds, Fair and Warmer, etc, is The Gay Old Dog. Wild Waves and Women. a two part Sunshine comedy completes this. big double feature bill this Monday and Tuesday. f..s-sss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
STAFFORD

. Mrs, Melissa Converse has been con fined to the house with a sprained ankle.
 Miss Abbie E. Miner of East Haddam Las been the guest of Mrs. L. S. Gcodel
 Airs. E. c. Pinnev continues to i'm prove slowly from an attack of bron- nhitis
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Clark were called to Palmer. Mass. by the death of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs: s. J. Ramsden. {,
 Miss Louisa Busket of Holyoke. Mass, and Napoleon Barsaleon were united in marriage Dec. 3Oth. They were the guests of the brides relatives in Canada for two weeks.
 Mrs. William Hardaker and two children have returned to Elizabeth. N. j., after spending sevesal months with Mrs. Sarah Lee. Their long visit was made necessary on account of the scarcity of rents in their home city. ,
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church will be held at the chapel Thursday at D. m. Work will be followed by the usual supper. Hostesses: Mrs. NJ. E. Hatch Mrs F. A. Manderson and Mrs. Joseph Depeau.
 Friends of Dr. F. P. Bachelde1. of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

the farms of the country has in creased from 61,O00,O9O in 1918 to 76,- 100000 at the beginning of 1919. and the value from $500, ,O00.90O in 1913 to Sf,666, ,O00, 900 at the beginning Of 1919, The increase in price of the farm value of the average pig is greater than that of the average beef animal, the farm valuation per ami mal as stated by the department of agriculture, having advanced in the period from 1912 to 1919 in the case of sw1ns about i75 per cent. and that of "oxen and other cattle about 118 per cent, while the value, Of railch cows advanced about g per cent, des- pite the fact that our exp6rtatian of condensed nix has jumped from 8 little OCT S1,S41 00e in the fiscal year 1914 to approximately s125,00o, ,00O in the calendar year 1919, and the quan- tity from Is, 200, ,009 pounds in 1914 to 75,000,000 pounds in 1919. The U. s. has about 70 per cent. of the swine Of the world.
 The popularity abroad of our pork products is apparently of more per- manent character than that of our beef which showed q tremendous in crease during tvhe period Of war ac.
 
 first year of peace. The total exports of fresh beef which amounted to 514oe0 eo0 rounds in 1918. lave drop .1Sd tn about PIG .0G0, ,0n0 pounds jn 1919 to 21.3c per pound in October 1913, the latest available higures. as to detail of beef exports.
 The taste which Europe has devel- oped for our pork products during the war evidently still fingers for tbe quantity of bacon sent to that contf- nent in 1919 is nearly 1000 ooo. 900 pounds as against I50,eo9,000 pounds in the fiscal year 1918, 531, 900 ,o0o pounds in 1917, and only 1e7, 7,O0o, 900 pounds in the year preceding the war: while of hams, the total for 1919 is about 4aQ,000.090 pohRds as against 151,f0o,00o n 1914. In fact, Eurono took in the calendar year 1919 nearly l,000y000,0o9 pounds out of approxi ,nately 1g0la0epa0 pounds of bacon exported to the whole world. and os hams about the same proportion, The value of tho no~l: nradl1etr cv~a-+e.J
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
COLCHESTER !,

Abraham Elgart of New York, for merly of this place, was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. A. E1gart, at the Grand View hotel, Thursday and Friday.
 s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was calling on friends in town the past week.
 Louis Elgart left town Thursday for a few days business trip in Stamford and New York.
 Wooster lodge. J. and A. M, held a regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 The Benevolent society met in the ladies' room of the Congregational chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to sew. Supper was served at o'clock. The members of the c. Y. P. $. rave their usual entertainment in the au- dience room at 7.45.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday.
 The snow blow was out Saturday morning clearing off the borough walks, the first time in two years that it has been necessary.
 The Colchester. basketball team played the Lebanon team in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 At the services in the Baptist church Sunday the pastor. Rev. B. D. Rem inSton, preached.