davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PUPILS. RECTAL

Mrs W. C. Vail will present the following pupils from her piano classes at a recital this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Margaret Allen School:
 Mrs. W. c. Vail will present the fol- lowing pupils from her plano classes at recital, this afternoon at o'clock at the Margaret Allen School.
 Grider Horst, Colleen Ireland, Helen Friedman, Marian Brown. Eliza beth Preston, Bessie Lester, Harriet Walker, Helen Wright, Mary Nabb Phillips, Adria Spielberger, Katharine Grubb, Margaret Shireman. Carolyn Adams and Lucy Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PROMINENT ATLANTIANs

Visitors in Birmingham Friday were Mrs. Preston Arkwright and party, prominent Atlantians.
 Mrs. Gilbille Giddings, MT. P. s. Ark wright, Jr., and Mir. Charles Northern accompanied Mrs. Arkwright from the Georgian capital.
 The newcomers are here visiting friends and will remain through Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

back and l could not do my work at times the pain in my side W as so b a d. 1 would have to stay in bed for days at a time. My mother in-law had t a k e n Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget t a ble c o m- pound and recom- mended it to me. It cured my pains and I am noyp ah1a to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
MRS. PROWELL AND
 MRS. NOLAN HOSTESSES

Mrs. Victor Prowell and Mrs. Michael Nolan will be hostesses at a tea, Thursday April 8, at their home on Iroquois avenue, in honor of Miss Lu- cile Lamkin, lovely bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mildred Ray will entertain at luncheon Saturday, April 10 compli- menting Miss Louie Lamkin and the girls of her bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

in which his soul had lived should rest among his comrades
 The large American cemeteries in France will constitute a field of honor concerning which much has been printed, and these will be cared for and beauti- fled by America, unless Reed, Borah ct als, succeed in defeating the appropria- France, the land of liberty and noble ideals is worthy of their dust; their souls have gone to God, Who gave them. l I have written to Wasn:ngton protesting against the giving out of such informa- ton or statements which can be\ con strued to mean that the bodies of "ali' soldiers wifi be dsinterred and returned to America. As a matter of fact, not one | in ten of the soldiers killed in battle can now be identified. In the rush of battle, 1 there was little time for formal burials, and the great shells in many cases made | Identification impossible.
 | I ask the publication of this note so that the fears of those may be allayed who desire that the bodies of their sons may not be disturbed.
 EDWARD T. LYNN. l Bessemer March 25, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
CAKE SALE

The Young Woman's band of the
 First Baptist Church will hold cake sale today, beginning at Il o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PAINS so BAD
 STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill.,-T was very sick for some time with pains in my sides and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

musical programme Forrest Dab ney Carr, former well known metro- politan opera singer. who has recently come 10 Birmingham to make his home, has very kindly consented to sing before the club. His song will be. "The Two Grenadiers." by Schu- mann.
 Miss Minnie McNeill, who ordinarily does professional work only. will ac- company Mir. Carr.
 In addition 10 his musical selections Mir. Carr will make a short talk to the club on the musical future of Bir- mingham. Although MT. Carr has come to Birmingham within the past year he has become a very prominent factor in the musical development of the city. He has made the South Highlands Presbyterian chair one of the best in the state, under his direction, and Is also director of the chords of the Music Study Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Hot foot bath Dry feet carefully. Rub thor oughy with Eucapine Salve Towel till dry. Then of to bed with happy heart for your poor, sore feet will be better in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Miss Sarah Lou Williams has gone to Chicago, where she will spend several weeks with friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Mrs Ford Frank of Gadsden is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Herman Well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
JITNEUR.S ARRAIGNED.

As the result of the police depart ments's campaign against jitneymen who carry more passengers in their machines than the law allows, 10 driv- CTS were arraigned in the City Court yesterday, charged with overload ing their cars. Judgment was sus- pended in the cases of Louis Schneid- CT, S90 Madison avenue; Domenico Mercurio. of F'airfield; Max >Liber- man, fST4 Henry street; Benjamin Zinkernlan, 652 Grand street, and Henry N. watchke. 1OSI Barnum avenue G. Bernaiki, 155 Hollister avenue. and Sam Giannoni, FPS East Main street, were each fined s5 and costs. Stephen Schumacll, 47 Long view avenue, secured nolle of his case on the payment of. $2 and simil- ar action was taken in the case of Manuel H. Vefga. 379 Hamilton street, ,ssupon the payment of s7.
 The Gdrive against overlooking jit- neys will be continued by the police until the drivers cease their practice of violating the city ordinance in this respect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
SPIRIT HEALER ~
 STRICKEN WITH BRAIN LESION

New Yo orl<, June 4.--Professor James IF. Hysiop, who propounded the the ory thst, intensive psychical research would .discloseithe possibility of spir- itual healing. it became known yester- day, has suffered a hemorrhage of the brain. He has been under the care of medical specialists for several months, according to affidavitS filed in. the Su- preme Court.
 Dr. Hyslop, formerly professor of psychology and logic at Columbia Uni- versity sand recognized leader in Aneriba> Sin the research of the super natural is secretary of the American Institute for Physical Research, which he helped to found. As such his testi- mony is required in an action which has been brought against the society by R. Henry Greaves Mir. Greaves is suing fST breach of contract. He al- leges the defendant institute employed him for life, while the answer to the writ is that he was engaged on month to month basis.
 The afidavits setting forth the phy- sical condition of pr. Hyslop, as the reason why he cannot be examined in the action at this time, are made by Dr. Titus Bull, of 430 West 116th street, his attendine physician, and William c. Peyton, president of the American Innstitute for Physical Re- seanch. lDr. Bull says that Dr. Hyslop had a hemorrhage of the ibrain,. sew eral months ago, that he has been sick and unable to sit up since the attack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

* lar vote. for ratification by states, has not tended to strengthen the fath- of the local liquor men that the court decision next Monday will be favor able to their cause. But they do in .sist that they should be recompens- ed for some of their property. :. . ' 2sse''Whys I should say that local men cwn at least s1,00O, 900 worth of whis- key in@ bond,'' said Secretary Fitz- simmons today.
 ;, "A year ago it was $1,500,o00, but quite a:-quantity a: has since been dis posed of. There is a case pending in Illinois where the dealers are su- ing to recover from the government. If this decision is favorable, it looks as if a similar arrangement would prevail in all the states and the deal- CTS be paid for their goods.
 "Of course this does not include the losses in the business and we think that the dealers should also be made good for their cafe fixtures and the value of leases. Anyway, they should be made good for their H- quors."
 It is understood the. state associa- ton, should the supreme court .de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
tIQUOR MEN
 MAYzOPEN SUIT : TO GET MILLION 1 ].

7 New Haven, June 4-Instructions have been issued by the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers association to Thomas F. Fitzsmmons of this city, the secretary, to call a special meet ing of the association as soon as the supreme court of the United States gives it's final decision on the validity Of national prohibition. Secretary Fitz- simmons said today he would call the meeting just as soon as the decision was reached and the session probably would be held at the Hotel Garde in this city.
 The decision of the supreme court that federal constitutional amend ments cannot be submitted to popu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
IDBIEl!BEERA HAS '. LEFT NEW YORK On Way Maybe to Ireland;
 Perhaps to
 IS Rome

New York. June - Eamonn De Valera, president of the Sim Fela "Republic of Ireland,' gave up his apartment at the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday afternoon and departed West ,sEor the first time in the 1z months since he has been making his headquarters at the hotel no ar rangen1ents were made for his return.
 On the strength of this, and on-the fact that at the Irish Commission, All Fifth avenue. it was said no off, cial statement could be made regard ing his departure, supporters of the Irish cause yesterday concluded that Mir DsfValera had Set out upon "the long tourney which may take me to another end of the world" that he announced some timerago at a meet ing of Irish Republic bond Salesmen in Maennerchor Hall
 Among some of De valera's follow CTS there.is a belief that he is on his way back to Ireland, in the~same dra- matic fashion in which he made his escape from Lincoln Prison a year ago laf5t February andestagHd his first public$tnppearancei in. New York June z3 last. Among others the expecta- ton isF that he is on his way West to meet Archbishop Mannix of Aus tralta and to go with him to Rome.
 But. whatever his final objective mzyxbe, ,Mr.-De Valera will visit Chi cago on. the eye of the Republican Nat3onak&conventiop
 Ihe5&Gnifcanceo of such a visit at such~a-ffne may be gathered not alone from tho fnsistence with which MT. Do valera has opposed the League of Nations during the past year, but from the fact that Liam Mel1owes, who is, perhaps the first among ME De Valera's advisers. has been in Chi cago several days and has been, it is understood in New York;. in touch with Republican leaders while the finishing touches are being put upon the party's platform. .-->>~'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

None of the lines on the shore line have been operated since July 15,s 1919, with the exception of the line running betweens New London and Flanders corner in East Lyme, and the continuation of the line from East Lyme to Crescent Beach.
 The application requests that the receiver be authorized to sell at pub lie or private sale the rest of the property not in operation at the pres ent time. There will be a hearing at 2 o'clock, June II, in the Superior courtroom at Norwich, after which it is expected the property will be sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

if outside influences. do not break it up. We must recognize that there cannot be class distinctions in Amer ica- No class can be. superior to or .ex- emT.t from any federal restrictive acts. No class is entitled to be ex empts from the responsibility every line of industry bears to governm ent. I have absolute confidence in the great body of American workingmen, but I have not as much in some of their leaders,
 The Senator said that legislation forbidding strikes without notice, with or without conspiracy, will pass Congress in the near future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
REBE4iLIous TRIBEsMEN YIELD.

Paris, June 4-Rebellious tribes men in French Morocco have yielded to military authorities there and have accepted the conditions of peace pre- sented by the French. Cannon and machine guns captured from the Freneh, taekaaents=: in 1914 have been Hrrendered and the port of Kanifra, which has been blockaded since 1914, has been opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

# cry saloon in Chicago is wide@open," :" said he yesterdays. He placed the blame on the police
 T would nots exactly say they are acting on orders not r, enforce the Prohibition Law ecetinued Major Dalrymple, but I do Know they are not cooperating with me. If they were, the saloons would not be open. The police are countenanclng the situation |"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
MORE EVIDENCE OF
 COUNTFSRFEITTNG

More evidence of Paul Duland's a1- legged s,counterfeiting activities in Bridgeport was disclosed last night when Morris Schiller, of 2Ss State street reported to the police. depart mert that a bogus $50 bill had been passed on him about a month ago. From picture in the rogue's gal Iery Schiller identified Duland as the man who purchased a lawn mower from him and gave him $50 bill in payment. Duland received $40 change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
TO CUT PRESIDENTS SALARY.

Washington, June A bill provid- ing for a reduction of the salary of the President of the United States from $75,0O0 to s5O,OoO a year vas introduced yesterday by Senator Smith
 Dem.,- Ga.) He also introduced resolution, proposing an amendment to the Constitution to limit the Presi- dent to one term of six years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
SHOP COMMITTEE PLAN
 IS FAVORED

Atlantic City, June Senator Walter E.. Edge, of New Jersey, yes terday told the National Association of Credit Men that employers and employees, by sitting down and talk ing things over as Americans should, can do more to solve industrial pro blems than all the courts of arbitra. ton ever created
 T believe thoroughly in the so- called shop committee plan,'' the Sen ator said. Tt will work successfully
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
SHORE LINE RECEIVER
 ASKS PERMIT TO SELL.

New Haven, June S-Robert ". Perkins receiver for the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, has filed a pc tition for an order authorizing the of certain lines of the railway and the authority to- sell them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
TWO GAMES AT AVON PARK.

The Avons nine will play two games Sunday afternoon at Avon park. The first game will be with the Newfields which will start at 1 o'clock and the second will be with the Remington City team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

cision be unfavorable, will take some action whereby they may possibly rer cover the value of the liquors they owned. Several other important matters of interest to the dealers will be threshed ont. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

'"The winters frost must rend the burr of the nut before the fruit is seen; so diversity tempers the hu- man heart, to discover it's real worth. -BalZac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
DALRYMPLE TIRED OF JOB.

Chicago, June 4-Major A. V. Da1- rymple, local Prohibition enforcement head, is getting tired of the job. 'Ev-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

16 button length Silk Gloves to wear with. the love- lY Summer Frocks. In white, pongee, grey and navy. .. .. S3.OO pair
 Women's 2 clasp Silk Gloves, double tip fingers, in white and black with con- trasting embroidery .... S9c
 Women's 2 clasp Silk Gloves, double tip fingers, in white and black and grey, mastic and white with black embroidery :. .. .. ..$1.1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Rompers are just the thing for the little folks playtime- easily laundered, and these are made full and of good '.
 In white, pink and blue chambray, sizes ? and 3.
 Of white madras, which is delightfully."-. cool, sizes 1 and
 Pink and blue bloomers with white striped waist, sizes , and 6s Specially priced .... :. $1.S9
 Boys Wash Suits of. fine quality gingham and cham bray in many styles, light or dark colors and stripes. In sizes ? to 6. Regular S2. .25,.. ..i .. =. S1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Lower Priced Toilet
 Goods

Pompeian Massage
 Cream .. .... :. .. 39c Lyons Tooth Powder 16c Palmolive soap :. Sc Hayes Hair Health .--.- 39c . Dr. Charles Flesh Food. 39c Deletone Hair Remover 79c Butterfly Talcum Powder 19c Pussy Willow Face, =
 Powder .. :. .. .. :. 3oc Spiro Powder for ..
 precipitation :. :. 19c Plexo Evening White ;. 39c Houbigant's Ideal Talcum
 Powder .. S9c Houbigant's Quelques Fleur
 Talcum Powder .. ... S9c Gourard's Oriental
 Cream .. =. .. :. S1.09
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
II.
ZELEKTRYFIKOWANIE
POLSKI.

Pomimo szalonvch trud1o5ci
rad polSki bardzo konsekwen-
trie zaczyna odbudowe kraiu I'd
samvch fundamentow i Z zadki-
w%:ajqca intuicya stara sic od:azu
postawic ma wIaSciwq droge spra
W. ktore mog}yby STAG sic dja
'maS ir6diem kiopotow i koszt6w
W przyszloSci. .1cdna Z taIich
spraw jest zelektryfikowanle
PoIski.
,Zelektryfikowanie" to wyraz
stcsunkowo nowy DO i pojecie
lest move a macy on pre-
lrcwadzcnic calej Sieci przewod,
n;k6w elcktrycznvCh w CALVIN
kraiu. kt6reby dawaly Swiat!o
she W kazdym zakatku. nawet
na;bardziej odleglym cd mast
kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
z ,,RoZWoJU."

w czasopiSmic ,Rozwoj'. WV
dawanem przez instytucye telze
nazwy znajdujeny nastepujqce
wysoce trafpe artykuly:
w zwiazku z najaktualniejsza
sprawl chwili obecnej, a mianowi
cie Z so milionowa Pozyczka dla
rzqdu polskiego i jei wpSywem
IA rozwoj przemySlu naszego,
nie Cd rzeczy chyba bedzie zasta-
nowic sic mad TEN, ma jake tru-
dnoSci kazde MOVIE przedsiebior-
stwo natraiic musi. | wziawszy
Ia przykiad przemyA automobi-
iowy, wychodzac z zalozenia, re
jest on nieodzowna potrzc5a
chwili obecnej, przypatrzmy sic
uStroiom istniejacych fabryk tc-
go rodzaju
Wiadomo kazdemu, re autoulo
iii - czy to osobowy czy cieza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
Przemysl Przyszloscia Polski.

rowy - z wielu bardzo rozmai-
tych czeSci sic sklada: widzimy
tzeSci Z drzewa, zelaza, stl.i,
bronzu, gumy, piotna it'd. DO
zbudowania automobile potzc-
bujemy: Slusarza, kowala, stola-
RIA, formiarza, elektrotechnfka,
krawca - wogole wszeEkiego ro-
dzaju rzemieSlnika czy fachowca.
Totez kaldy. kto pracowal W IA
bryce Samochodow, vie, re zad-
I'D fabryka ME robi wszystkich
swych czeSci: wiec wfdzimy war
sztat, ktory robi motor Z trans
m;sya IL siebie. a kupuje oslo, ko-
la i rcsory W fabrykach. z kto-
r!ch jedna robi tylko oslo, inria
wylacznie ko{a, jeszcze lima spe-
cvalnie tylko rcsory wyrabia.
Rzecz jasna, re fabrykant, kto-
~ robi tylko kola i sprzedajr re
fatrykom automobfrow, robi O.
wvch ko} bardzo znaczna iloSc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

rabiaja ia ma tkackim warsztacie
ia perkal; inne fabryki tylko far
b,lja - So navel warsztaty, kt6re
jedynie zwijaja i pakuja gotowy
towar.
Rozwoj przemyslu jest oparty
Tia specyalizacyi - tam gdzie
specyalizacya jest posuaieta dose
daleko, wszelka produkcya kosz-
tuje malo. przynosi znaczne ~
ski i fabryki powstaia jedna 20
drugiej. Tenn sic tiumaczy brak IA
bVk Ii ms i Z drugiej strony rap
toWny wzrost przemysiu bawef-
nianego W Lodzi. Wniosek jest
zupelnie prosty: jedna fabryka -
to kropla woody W morzu; paw
d.. re Gale morze z Rvch kropel
sic sklada, ale wszystko to jest
rledostatecznem, Musimy zakiA-
tac wiele fabryk, kazda MECH <ie
za;mujc swoja specyalhoscia, II
czynimy z Pdlski wielki przeny
stcwy kraj.
Specyalnie zaS w chwili once
ncj zwracamy uwage IA to ma,
Sym Czytelnikom, powracajac &c
81 milionowej, Pozyczki Rzadu
Folskiego. Rad potrzebuje tych
pieniedzy, gdyz tylko majac Srod
XII, zdo(a pomodz naszym fabry-
kantom prowadzic swe zakfady
przemyslowe, specyalizowac sic,
r~rodukowac tanio a duzo i daC
nioznosc kazdemu zakladac int
res ma swoia reke. A przecie5
rczwoj przcmyslu stoi w scisiym
zwiazku Z dobrobytem rodziny
pracujacegu czFowieka, a wyra-
2:wszv to innemi slowami, MOI
LA powiedzicc; re p. p. P. macy
nictylko Przemysf Przysziosciq
Polski, ale rowniez Polska Po--
zyczka PanstwoWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

ooslugujac kilka czy kilkanascie
fabrvk, a majac wielkie ilosci, mo
re robic tanio. Inny przemyS'o-
wiec robi tylko oslo; - wytwa!
rzajac tysiace czy dziesiatk! ty-
siecy, zdobywa doswiadczenic, o.
plaza mu sic budowa specyainne
maszyn skracajacych robote -
wogole specyalizuje sic w swoim
zakresie.
Jak wspomnielismy wyzei, ME-
ma w Ameryce ami jednej firmy
automobilowej, ktoraby wytwa--
rzasa wszystkie swoje czeSci -
rawet Ford, kt6ry robi ma o!brzy
mia skale, DO przeszio 1000 sa'
mochodow ma dzien - on pew
ne czeSci kupuje, jak ma PREY
kiad frontowe szkla, zamki. 10
drzwi - ! nawiasem mowiac -
te ostatnie wyrabia polska firma
|. Delphi Machine Co." Pozatcm
NANNY wiele fabryk. kt6re zupei-
ME warsztatu mechanicznego ME
prowadza. Kupuja wszystkie cze-
sci Il specyalizujacych sic w da-
nym wyrobie fabryk i czesci tie u
sicbie jedyaie sk}adaja dopaso-
wuja; bardzo wiele maszyn Gle
zarowych jest budowanych w ten
sposob.
Zawdzieczajac tel specyalizacyi
W przemyS)e, przemysS autono-
h;lowy zdolai sic rozwinac W TAX
| szybkim czasie i dostarczyc put
blicznoSci maszyn "a niezmiernle
niska Gene. To. coSmy powicdzie
/; O automobilach, stosuje SIG do
wszelkich innych maszyn
nc tvlko do maszyn, ale / do kaz
de- ga}ezi przcmysiu.
A teraz postawmy sic W po-
lc&enie przemystowca. ktory "a
czyna budowac automobile W
Polsce: bedzie on z poczatku mt
sal sobic sam poradzic ma wszy-
stko. no Mkt mu ME doPomo&c
rzcoz iasna. nasz autOmobli Wy
padnie mt drozej nizby sic dalo
90 zrobic W kraju. gdzic pre-
n,vsl zelazny Jest SLIME rozwinie-
t.. Przy obecnym niskim kur>le
raszych marek wypadnic on INA
cznie tanicj, niz maszvaa spro-
wadzona, niemnicj ME bedzi2 on
icszcze W tel Genie. do jakiej &c
w ciagu kilku lat PREY wyspccya'
lizowaniu poszczegolnych dzIa,
low doprowadzimy.
Najstarszy nasz przcmysf. Va,
welniany, ma pocieche CzyteIni--
XIV dodat muSimy, wyspecya-
iizowany Jest wspaniale; fabry-
hc W Lodzi zaiozyc NORA byio
z hardzo malym nakiadem, gdyz
hyIy, a r~aczej So zak}ady, ktdre
tylko jedrq czynnoSc wype'Nja-
jq: wiec jedne tylko przed4 nj
tkc, inne znowu kupujq MIC i pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

Reklam jost podstawR ncHvcA
pr.edsiebiorstw amerykahskich wiec
1 przemysloviec polski dobr1e zrobL,
je4ei stale /reklamowae bedIe sw6j
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.