davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
George Irving.

George Irving. 70. of 4ss East
Washington avenue, died suddenly
from a stroke of apoplexy on Friday
evening, while visiting relatives in
Port Jefferson. L. I. He was widely
known as a cabinet maker, and was
employed by the Singer Manufacture
ing Co. for 35 years. Last May he
was retired from his position there.
He is survived by a son, Harvey c..
Irving. He was affiliated with the
Seaside club Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
late home. Rev. Stephen F. Sherman,
Jr., rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
DRYS GATHER FOR
TICKET NAMING

.kf - -sLT1sa2 scr ZC De G5t.C
Lincoln, Neb., July 1s.-Delegates to
the prohibition national convention
which begins here Wednesday con-
tinued to arrive today.
w. C. Calderwood of Minnesota,
vice chairman of the national COM
mittee, who has expressed a prefer
ence for presidential ticket headed
by William J. Bryan and William A.
Sunday, today took exception to
statement credited to Mr.. Bryan that
enforcement Of the prohibition law
rests more with Congress than with
the president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
George II. Kacerovsky.

Following a long illness. George
H. Kacerovsky, 10, a toolmaker, en-
ployed by the GRANGE company, died
late Saturday night at his home, 81
Merchant street. He entered the
employee of the Eaton, Cole & Burn
ham company, which was acquired by
the GRANGE company, A years ago,
and was widely known throughout
the city. He is survived by his
wife, Mary, four sons, Charles, Har-
ry, William and Edward, and four
daughters Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Mrs. Sherman Miller. Mabel and
Anna Kacerovsky Mr.. Kacerovsky
was affiliated with many fraternal
organizations, and was a member OF
the Crane Veteran League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
SEVEN

are to be opened to American ship
ping, is regarded in financial circles
here as one of the most momentous
events for Germany since the war. In
it Germans see an opportunity for
Hamburg to rc-establis a. semblance,
at least, of it's former position as
great port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19

Pioneer camp, Woodmen Of the
World. He is survived by his wife,
Margaret O'Hara, a daughter, Miss
Minnie C. O'Hara and son, Thomas
P. O'Hara. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock from the late home. A SOL
emn mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at O'Clock in st. Augustine's
church. Burial will be in ST. Mich.
aeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
Timothy F. O'Meara.

Timothy F. O'Meara of 40 Gilbert
street, died yesterday morning in the
Bridgeport hospital after an illness of
three weeks. A wife, four sisters, and
two brothers survive him. The body
was sent to Torrington yesterday,
where funeral services and burial will
take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
oDIOUs

Hi11-McShorte has sold a poem to
Scribblers entitled an lode to a Fair
Lady"
Hulls-Has he Well, he is more
competent to write verses entitled
lowed to a Landlady.''-London Tat
tier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
BIG CHANCE
FOR GERMANS

Hamburg. July 1a.-The agreement
between the Hamburg American
Steamship Company and the Amer
lean Ship and Commerce Corporation
by which former German trade routes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
william MulIigan.

William J. Mulligan, 70, of 48 Dfb-
erty street, died Saturday night at
his late home. He was employed as
a bridge tender at the Grand street
bridge. He was affiliated with the
Hartford lodge Of Elks since 1888,
and has resided in this city for more
than rs years. The body was sent
to Hartford yesterday, and the fu-
neral was held there this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19

The Lost Baggage Department of
the A. e. F. has returned 10000
articles to. their owners, and still has
$4,000 articles unclaimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
John j. OHara.

John J. O'Hara, 81, of 1873 Gather
inc street, died yesterday after
weeks illness. He was an iron
moulder employed by the Billiard
Tool Machine company, for many
wears. He was affiliated with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
Asbestos | able Hats
Flannel coverings
Flannel coverings
Specials Of important value to be noticed
by mothers of little walkers
Main floor, east.

These necessary mats have been hard to find for
long time and they come in small lots. shipment
is received in these sizes:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19

Most unusual and distinctive are these hats for
late summer In fact they for all the year round
at all times And the materials, you will be surprised
at the happy combination of MORE ribbon and chamos
That is it. Rows and and twisted folds of
black other very dark ribbon to make brim, and
the crown of natural chamos. It is very novel and
stunning Some of the hats entirely of ribbon,
others have facngs of chamois Don't fail to see them
The price is $1,000
Seconds !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19
Luncheon Covers, White and Blue

The flowers of old Japan applied to these
snowy white cotton covers. Cherry, chrysanthemu1n,
wistaria and the bamboo tree all stamped in
graceful fashion to be admired. The colors fast
and will wash perfectly. Such table coverings are
especially pleasing for summer breakfasts lunch
cons and nothing better could be selected for nursery
tables.
Forty eight inch squares $500
Sixty inch $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19

Linen Section, Third f floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-19

Specials in Hosiery for Women
and Children
Drop Silk Stockings, black Cordovan and
white, regular price $3.50.
Special at 81 89
Childrens English Ribbed Hose, white and Cor
dovan, woven Of finely combed cotton yarn sizes to
91A
Special at So cts
White Socks for infants. Plain white with tops
in blue or brown stripes. These are extra good for
the price.
Special at 80 cts
Three pairs for $1.OO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

W ubiegiym tygodniu W mysl ma
Sia Nv jednOsci Siia", dobrze zna-
ne z piracy narodowej Gniazdo Soko-
Ve i'm. J. X. Ordona i PrzyszioSc Pol
SKI zlaiy sic W jedno .grzeszenie,
ktore sic odbyio W czwartek azeby
zadokumentowac prawdziwa row
nose iaczacych sic gniazd, by przes
pozostawienie jednej z byiych nazw
gniazd ME zrobit przykroSci czIon-
kom upadiej navy; zrzeczouo sic
znanych zaszczytnie nazw j postano-
Wlono dat gniazdu nova NAIVE.
~Specyalny komitet rekomeudowaf
NAIVE ..Guiazdo Sokole Tadeusza
koSciuszki i takowe jake urzedowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

sail SChOenhOfCna u Zbitgu ulic Mil
waukee ave. i Ashland ave. - vie
czorem 0 godz. $50 konceft panny
Stanislawy Jozefowic&owny - do
skonalej solistki naszej: ma progra-
ME pr6cz sympatyCznej koncertantki
wystapi - szereg wybitniejszycn
m~iejscowych sill artystycznych.
q x q
Do szpitala powiatowego ambu-
lansem p%Olicyjnym re stacyi MAJ
Quette. przewieziona zostala W. ka-
dzia, Fam. pnr. 1873 w. IL ul> skut-
klein cze2o mialo bye otrucie sic ia
kaS TRUCKING. Policya ME mogta Sit
dowiedzieC bliaszych szczego'ow z
powodu, IL denatka ME chciaia sic
do mich p~rzyznac.
. =
Ia brutalne obchodzenie sic Z 20
ma a~resztowany zostal Antoni MtSkie-
wicz, Fam. pnr. 3O29 S. Troy III. ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

nazwa Eagle Press Co." pnr. 1902
Armitage ave. Ma czele k%orporacyi
stanal p. Winceuty K~ulczyGski, dtu-
goletni obywatel Jadwigowa, a o.
becnie W parafii Sw. Jacka. Jest on
synem PAM Konstancyt kulczyn-
skiej, Fam. pnr. 3O42 Haussen ct, Ia
Rad powyzszej sp6@ki skiada sic t.
nastepujacych: p. W. Kulczynskiego,
prezesa: p. M~ieczystawa Kotarskie-
go. wiceprezesa; p. Jana l.. Roam
skiego. sekretarza I p. Maksymilia-
ma Kulczyhskiego, kasyera.
- . ~
B~awiacego sic pred dCmem je-
denastoletniego Edwarda Klina,
zam. pnr. 3146 S. L~awndale ave. bo-
leSnie pokasal pies sasiada. POlicya
zajela sic ia sprawl.
= q !
Przypominamy, IL W najblizsza
niedZiele, 1890 b. m. Odbedzie sic W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

mocy warantu zaprzysiezonego przez
zone jego Salomee. Sedzia Richard
son po wysluchaniu obu stron i
Swiadk6w, dal Antoniemu szanse po-
prawy i stawil go ma probacye jed
commissioning.
= q
Ma torach kolei Grand Trunk r.
r. PREY 63ej ulicy pod ko}ami wa
gonu frachtowego znalazl Smierc 60
letni J6zef Mazurek, Fam. pnr. 3o49
5Smy CT. w Cicero. Wedlug protoko-
lu spisanego przez policye, Mazurek
liberal ma torach kolejowych wegle.
= Q =
w najblizsza. niedziele dnia 1890
b. m. "a staraniem klubu sw. Ae
nieszki Z parafii NajSw. Maryi PAN
ny Anielskiej, urzadzona aostanie
zabawa kostyumowa W sail parafial-
mel O godzinie Gel wieczorem. klub
ten zasluguje ma poparcie re strony
"parafian maryanowskich, W dowod
u~znania "a prace bezInteresowna ola
upiekszenia koScio}a. Wiadomem
Jest. ze powyaszy klub panienek zaj-
mule sic rcb6tkami recznymi j. n.
haftowaniem i szyciem bielizny ko-
Scielrej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
iednogloSnie z entuzyazmem prey

iednogioSnie z entuzyazmem przy-
ieto.
= :: .
~26-letnia Stanislawa Robinska,
zam. pnr. 1926 S. Albany ave. czu-
JAG shiny bob giCwy zaiyia przez o.
mylke zamiast lekarstwa trucizny.
Ma szczeScie domownicy predko Ia
wolali ambulans policyjny, ktorym
przewieziono ia do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie lekarze uratowali jej
zycie.
) q !
Pod oskarzsniem kradziezy przez
policye z Lawndale ulicy. aresztowa-
ny zostal onegdaj Franciszek Sly
mex, Fam. pnr. 2227 S. Ridgeway
ave.
=: o =
w tych dniach inkCrporowana 20
stala polska firma drukarska poo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

w tych dniach iukCrporowana 20
stala polska firma drukarska poo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
ENTRIES CLOSED FOR
 PULITZER TROPHY RACE

New York. November 15.-Applications for entries in the Pulitzer trophy air plane race at Mineola. N. r., on Thanksgiving Day, will not be con- sidered after today it was announced by the contest committee of the Aero Club of America, under whose auspices the race will be held.
 Eighteen planes from the army and navy air service have been entered, the committee announced, as well as all the participants in the recent Gordon Bennett race in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Crin1sons Not| Worrying OUer Georgia Game
By JACK FIREMAN

University, November 15.-
 Especially - Although Ala bama will go into the field next Saturday against the University of Georgia with odds against her, she is going to give the bel ligerent Wildcats the battle of their young lives.
 There seems to be no doubt that Georgia will enter the list favorite over the Crimson tide, but this fact is not causing any cessation of energetic preparation in Coach Scotts gridiron crew. This weeks weather is favor ing the most intensive working out and it is likely that Scott's men will experience their hardest work of the season in preparation for the great battle to be observed next Saturday in Atlanta
 This week is seeing some exper- mental drop-kicking by Talty O'Con nor. who will be remembered as having saved the day for the Crimsons in last years engagement against the Wild cats. O'Connor has not been utilized much this year in the department in which he Is avowedly superior, and Saturdays game will likely bring forth some interesting thrillers from Talty's well-known toe. O'Connor will be watched in Saturdays engagement more than any other member of the Crimson squad. This is on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

'. M. C. A.
 400 yards, breast stroke, Detroit. Fancy diving from springboard, Null tonomah, Portland. Plunge for distance, Pittsburg Aquatic club.
 4OO-yard relay. Illinois A. C., Chicago.
 MEMS JUNIOR INDOOR SWIM, 50 yards, Niagara association, Albany. 100 yards, San Francisco 20 yards, St. Paul, Minn. 300 yards, Pittsburg. 150 yards, breast stroke, Cleveland c. A. 220 yards, breast stroke Chicago. 440 yards breast stroke. Los Angeles. Fancy diving, San Francisco. Plunge for distance, Indianapolis. 400-yard relay San Francisco. Water polo, San Francisco.
 MEMS JUNIOR OUTDOOR SWIM 100 yards, Hawaii.
 200 yards, Birmingham, Ala. 400 yards, Los Angeles. SS yards, San Francisco. One mile. Indianapolis.
 High dive, Hawaii. :. MENS SENIOR OUTDOOR SWIM 100 yards, Hawaii.
 220 yards, Indianapolis.
 440 yards, Columbus. @a $50 yards, Pittsburg.
 One mile, Philadelphia Long distance, Riverton, N J. High diving. Los Angeles. WOM EMS JUNIOR INDOOR SWIM. 50 yards, Pittsburg. 100 yards, New York. 220 yards, San Francisco. 500 yards, Los Angeles. 100 yards, backstroke. Milwaukee. 100 yards breas stStroke, Chicago. Fancy diving from springboard, Los Angeles.
 Plunge for distance, San Francisco. 400-yard relay for women, San Fran cisco.
 WOMEN'S SENIOR INDOOR SWIM 50 yards, Milwaukee A. c. 100 yards, Cleveland, A. c. 220 yards, Philadelphia. 800 yards, New York. 100 yards, backstrolSe. Chicago 100 yards, breast stroke, Chicago. 100 wards, breast stroke, Creenburg c. A., Pa.
 Fancy diving from springboard, De- troit.
 Plunge for distance, Detroit c. A. 400 yards relay, four women, san Francisco. ONTDOOR SWIM, JUNIOR WOMEN'S 100 yards, Birmingham, Ala. 220 yards, Los Angeles. 440 yards, New York. $50 yards, New York. One mile, New York. High dive, Kokomo, Ind. OUTDOOR SWIM. SENIOR WOAiEN'S 100 yards, Hawaii.
 220 yards. Bridgeport Conn 440 yards. Indianapolis. SS0 yards, Lake Opacon, N. J. One mile, Santa Cruz, Cal. High dive, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
RTS-A. A. U MAKES CHAMPIONSHIP A WARDS --SPORTS
GRID RESULT

At College Station, Texas: Texas A. ! and NJ. 2, Rice Institute 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

One of George Washington's favorite amusements was the training of baby foxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Championship AWdrds Made By the A.A.U.
By Associated Press

New Orleans, La, November 15.-With constitutions n l amendments out of the way and championship awards com pleted, activities among the delegates from associations af- filiated with the Amateur Ath- letic union of the United States in annual convention here to- night were centered in specu- lating as to who would be the next president of the organ ization. The election will be held tomorrow.
 Three candidates already are in .he field and fourth was said to be prob able. Robert $. Weaver of Los Angeles, Herman Obertubessing of New York and Harry W. Fitzpatrick of New Orleans have announced.
 The Pittsburg delegates are mentioning William s. Hatterek of Pittsburg as the probable fourth candidate.
 Gustav Kirby, president of the Ameri- can Olympic committee, arrived yester- day, but matters concerning the Olympic games or the protests filed by the athletes on their return to the United States have as yet been taken up.
 Amending the constitution occupied most of the attention of the delegates today. The proposal to have army and navy athletes compete without register ing with the A. A. U. brought about a heated discussion. H. Obertubessing Of New York was strongly against the amendment He cited a case of the final selection of the boxers to the Olympic games which brought a protest from the coast that two of the men chosen who were service men were professionals.
 Chief Justice Barlow S. Weeks chair man of the legislative committee, strong ly recommended the amendment, as it carries a provision that the United States army or the United States navy shall establish a system of registration similar to the system of registration adopted by the A. A. U. Then such reg istration shall be deemed sufficient.
 Athletes won their first victory when the amendment to raise \the registration from % to B cehts was rejected. The amendment proposed by the Metropoli- tan association to increase the number of delegates to the national convention according to the clubs of the various as- sociations was rejected.
 An additional clause was put in the amateur rule when it was decided today that athletes will impair their amateur standing who offer themselves for any compensation or award at any athletic contests.
 Allowing high school athletes to play summer baseball under the same clause as college players are now competing brought about a lengthy argument. It was finally decided to give the local as- sociations the right to determine the ad- visibility of such athletes competing ln baseball. Under the amendment, the athlete must first get the sanction of his principal or faculty, and this request handed to the registration committee for action.
 Championships awarded today are as follows:
 Handball, junior singles and doubles, New York A. c.
 Handball; senior singles and doubles, Detroit Y NJ. c. A
 MEMS INDOOR SWIM.
 50 yards, Hawaii. s at
 100 yards. Brookline, Mass
 20 yards, Olympic club, San Fran cisco.
 800 yards, Great Lakes, Chicago.
 150 yards, back stroke, Los Angeles.
 POO yards, breast stroke, Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Bulldogs Don t| Czuir,, Any Kin toI .BuHfrog Trio q

The rain which yesterday completely submerged Eagles field, caused Coach Marshall to let up on the work which he has been giving his Bulldogs lately. The Howard gridders are an unusually husky bunch of citizens, but day ike yesterday would hurt the toughest or
 people, The Bulldogs are pelng watched very carefully for sickness in the camp now would mean an over whelming defeat at the hands of the Panthers Saturday, as Charlie BroWn ns aggregation is in the best of condi- tion. according to reports received from the Panther camp.
 Mccullough. who at the beginning ot the season played at half and then was shifted to end. is now going back to ITS old job in the backfield. From now on he will be used to plug up any holes that may arise in the Bulldog affen- sive in either the game With the Papthers or Millsaps. MacCullouSh IS a good man for the job, too, for, when
 he played half in sthe first part of the sesaon he never failed when called upon to tear off a few yards for the Bulldogs and. moreover, he IS good man when it comes to backing up the line and he doesn't know what it means to quit fighting. Supporters Of Ho Ndro are now confident that it will take a terrible amount of punch for an ep- posing line to knock out the whole Bulldog offensive, for the Howard gridders have Acton, Walker, Black welder Gaylord Mccullough and Itob- inson for backfield and, in case two | or three of these men are injured, they can jerk McLane off end and put him | in the backfield. or Newman and Brit | ton are on hand if they should be needed to fill McLane's place at end.
 A vacancy at right end on account
 of McLane being injured, seems al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

his stellar role in last years battle.
 Saturdays game will be headliner in every respect. No Southern grid iron will have So much at stake on it as will Grant field on next Saturday, when two undefeated teams lock horns for continued football supremacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Local Negro Team Meets
 State Normal at Redwood

The Negro Industrial High school will State Normal Friday at Redwood field. These teams have met before this sea- son and the Montgomery boys won by the score of 12 to ', so the colored foot ball fans are looking forward to a real struggle Friday.
 The Industrial School boys lost to Talladega college reserves last Fri day, 20 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
TenNars
 Nun2erThan His Years

Doesn't it make you feel Tgood--cause you to straight :en up and feel "chesty"- when someone guesses your age at ten ars or so syounger than you really sare? You look into your inirror, smile with satisfac- .tion and say to yourself:
 Well, he didn't make such "a bad guess, at that"
 . The point is: You're no older than your vitality.
 If a man is strong, vigor- sous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and rundown has of sliving up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- scessfully resist the effects zof time by ever keeping our vitality at par.
 2 When you sense a feeling sof slowing down of your physical forces-when your stomach, liver, kidneys and Sother organs show signs of zweakness-when you notice a lack of your old time pep" and "punch"-in in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane. you should com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

most an impossibility for this sunny Irish gentleman has been knocked and twisted into every conceivable shape that football player could be knocked into this year and he Is still going strong on both feet, playing a game that has caused gloom to come to every tha thas caused gloom to come to every end this year. The Bulldogs aren't bit worried over their right wing.
 In like manner, they are not worried in the least about their left end, for that is the section of the country guarded by Lee Head, one of the few veterans that the Bulldogs have on their squad this year.
 So far the odds seem to be in favor of the Panthers, on account of them having a large supply of beef on hand this year and then on account of most all their players being old men at the business. However, the Bulldogs have, since the season started, developed into one of the hardest fighting machines that Howard has ever put out and they have also learned lot of foot ball under the tutelege of Coach Mar shall and, though they are just doing nothing but working hard and keeping their mouths shut, the general opinion is that they are going to do their ievel best in an effort to keep the rushing backs of the Birminghamers from pil- ing up heavy score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Court Takes a Rest

By Associated Press Washington, November 15.-Tne sr- preme court today announced a recess from November g to December 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

life, new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat ment of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously 8 nd physically ex- hausted. It. mildly laxative keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get . bottle from your druggist today.
 So ~D@ Hsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
FOURTEEN TEAMS ENTER 1 CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN OFl
 WESTERN C0NFERENCE E

Chicago. November t5.-Fourteen uni versailles have entered teams in the an nusl cross-country run of the westerIi conference, 1t was announced toda The event at the University of Illinois next Saturday will be preliminary i'd the Illinois-ohio football game.
 Tn addition to the teams from the Big Ten" these institutions also have entered teams: University of Kansas. University of Nebraska, Michigan Az gies, and Mississippi 4. and M. college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
MEETING CALLED TO
 FORM NEW LEAGUE

Huntsville, November 15.-(Special0 A meeting of baseball magnates of Huntsville, Albany Decatur, Sheffield and Columbia will be held in Sheffield IS and a new Class D base ball league will be organized to in clude those four towns and two others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
T. MURPHY BUYS CRACK
 TR0TTER, BILL SHAREN

Boston, November 15.-The sale of Bill sharon, 2:11A crack trotter of the this year, to Tommy Murphy, of Pough- keepsie, N. T., trainer and driver on the grand circuit was announced in a telegram received here today. Archie Alcorn of Blackville, N. B., who bought the horse last spring, for $2,500, will re- ceive $25,00 for him.
 Bill Sharon, a grandson of Peter the Great, is years old. He was not raced until last year, and in two seasons of half-mile circuit campaigning has been unbeaten. Pacers and trotters alike took his dust.