davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
Z Prac The Catholic
War CounCil'.

Lnd1 w CdiyIn haJu OlSdlHd-
eva, wymieniona w nadpisie, kto-
"a czasu wojny zasiuzyla sic pier
wszorzednie - wSzechStronnie
prowadzonemi dzialaniami w kra-
ju i w armii, podtrzymuj9c du-
cha narodowego iskrzepiac, patryo
tyczny' entuzyazm, teraz - pc
wojnie przeniosla akcye swa ma
wiecej spoiecznicze dziedzlny l
ogromnie doniosle wywiera tam
wp}ywy - dzieki niestrudzoneJ
inicyatywie, oraz energii,. Z jaka
prowadzi podjeta robote. Ma
nv OTTO - do zanotowanla nowy
dowod znakomitych prac oma--
wianej i~nstytucyi. Donoszq nam,
IL Katolicka Rada Wojenna -
zonganizowa}a wlasna agencye
prasowa. ktora dostarczac bedzie
materya}u dziennikarskiego Pr
smom katolickim.
Brak agency podobnej odczu-
wac sic dawat Cd dawna ME
raz tez utyskiwaliSmy my / in
nj ma to, re wszelkie wiadomoScl
prasowc byiy tax bardzo niedo-
statecznie referowane z punEtu
katolickiego pogladu ma ME: trze-
ba wiedziec, re przewazna lrczba
agency prasowvch - to ergani-
zacye zydowskie, albo W kazdym
razie wrogie katolicyzmowi, spe-
kulancko = ~bvzneSowe, NIB. pozo-
stajace najczescicj pod tego,
lub owego rzadu kontrola, Sub
wencvonowane przezei / kontro-
Iowane najdokiadniej. AgenCye
takie oczywiSta odnOSiiy sic zaw-
SEE i odnosza stale wrogo do wszy
stkiego, co katolickie, co chocby
katolicyzm przypomina, Stqd we
wiadomoSciach. przez ME poda-
wanych. byia i byNa masa GAIA
p~rzekrecen. zmysleh. baSni. plo-
TEX. Z ktorych nieraz trudno -
zwlaszcza ma odlegloSc - Wy
wn;oskowaG katofckiemu dzien--
nikarzowi, co tam Jest prawd~ I
co ME. Dlatego to Agencya Pra-
sowa Katolicka jest rzecza bardzo
pozadana ! p]otrzebna.
y
Wzm;ankowana W n~iniejszem
Agencya, organizowana Przez
Cath. War Council, ma bye in
stytucya w swym rodzaju / "a
kresie - p;erwszorzednq: rozpo-
rzadzat ona bedzie wyprobowa--
Inymi pracown9kami doSw1ad--
czonymi i miarodajnymi, posla--
dac ma Srodki d~ostateczne sfo-
wem zapowiada sic pod kazdym
w~zgledem jak ~najlePiej ! zasluSu-
ie ma zauianie a poparcle prasy
k~atolickiej teSo kraju. Poza VIA
domoSciami teiegraficznemi, bic
zacemi. korespondencyami, stano-
wiacerli komentarze wiasciwe do
telegram6w - arkusze Agency
owej. wydawane co dni pare, po-
Gawac beda tez diuzsze artykuiy,
dotyczqcc najroznorodniejszych
spraw z zycja katolicklego ma
Sw;ecie cafym, o~bjaSnienia kwe--
stvi biezacych, interesujace zaga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
Pozegnanie Ochotni-
k6w A~merykanskiCh
przez P~Hsudskiego.

DO NUwego Iorku zaw1na} juz
jeden transportoWiec L pOwraca-
jqcymi polsko = amerykahskimi O.
chotnikami dawnej armii %genera}a
Hallera. w czasie tworzenia tel
armii zwalczali ia ma gruncie a.
n!crykahskim pewni polscy wy
kolejefcy zatruci prusko-au--
stryackiemi sympatya1ni, az wresz
Gle poiozyi tame temu Rad tutej-
sly, pakujac niekt6rych do vie
%zienia, a reszcie nakazujac milcze-
ME, AliSci z powrotem tel armii
obecnie. rozwIaza}y sic znow je-
zyki tym panom.
Ma gruncie chicago:kim nagon-
ke rozpoczeia godna siebie dwoj-
ka, kt6ra dawszy sic juz dostate-
cznie poznaG w innych polskich
osadach tego kraju, Z Nolei tn przy
byIa polowac ma gFupich i zepsu-
tvch. Jeden Z nich, to by}y agent
amerykahskich p-ezbyteryan6w
CIV ewangelikow. ktory iako Jaw
ny ich naganiacz zerowaf poczat-
kowo ma ciele poIskiego wychodz-
twa. L kolei resZte cZasu wojny
spedzil W amervkanskim krymi--
male, zamkniety tam jake szpieg
czy agent austryacki. Wvpuszczo-
ny z tego przytuistu pc zawiesze-
n;u broni, trudni sic obecnie pisa
MEM pornograficznych powieSci !
wydawaniem brukowej szmaty ty
godniowej w Chicago. Drugi lego
godny kompan, to znany notorv-
genie pijanica, ktdry przez dtuz-
szv czas siuzvf Il najwiekszego
prawdopodobnie w Amerycc pol
skiego iapich}opa W Toledo TO
biaccgo" w dziennjkarstwie, Sen
nikach Egipskich, Meluzynach
ftp. WyrzuDcony nastepnie przez
niego. rok temu mniej wiecej (nie
wiemy czy "a ~pijahstwo czy "a co
innego), sprzedawai nastepnie ia
kieS akcye, az ostatecznie znalazl
.przytufek w tutejszym czerwo-
nym organic Z Milwaukee ave.
Ten-to drugi pasazer posunai
sic do tego, re smia} powracaja-
cych Hallerczyhow nazwac dezer-
tcra1ni. Spoleczenstw11. ktore wo-
COLE t~oleruje, ably Podobne jedno-
sikh mog}y bezkarnie wSrod niego
szerzyc wfasna zgnilizne moral
ma. ME dziwimy sic. re ME potra-
flo odpowiednio zareagowac ma
ten policzek, wymierzony reka pi-
janego bandyty dziennikarskiego
ludziom, ktorzy krwia byli gotowi
zadokumentowat swoj patryo-
tyzm i poSwiecenie ola ideafow.
Tchorz ten ME ma nawet ma tyle
poczucia, ably zdac sobie Z tego
sqrawe, re podczas gdy on tn wy.
ciera} SODA iawy i miejsca pod
lawaini szynkow, ludzie CT znosi-
|: niebezpieczehstwo smierci,
chlod, giod i wszelkie niewygo--
dy.
Stala sic jednak hahba, re takie
slowo wsr6d mas wog6le pod ich
adresem paSc mogfo, clloGby ma
wet Z ust tego pijanego demago-
ga.
Azeby chot czesciowo to napra
vic, przytsczamy ponizej ho4d-
rozkaz, jakim odjezdzajacych
Hallerczykow pozegnaf Naczelny
Wodz i Naczelnik Panstwa, mar
szafek polny Pi}sudski:
yOddani piracy PREY olbrzy-
mich w~arsztatach Stanow lie
dnoczonych, otoczeni bogatym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest orsan,zacys Asczsea mlodEiez poll
e6s obOjga p3cI W pracach ~wyeh.
pat-yotycznych I bratnieJ pomocy diA
pOdn!eslenia ducha morainoscl l dobro-
bytu " spolecze6stwie. a szczegolnis
m!edzy miodzieza polsks. Mozns zapl-
sac sic ma poSuiertne cd lat IA do IS;
ma c~ziouk6w StowarEySzonych be8 o.
~KrantcLenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Kto chce czytae naJepsoe -od1enne
ptsxno polsSie, MECH sic uda do pana
r. N. PAWOLL, naszeso agenta ma
Duncan i okolice / naborujc sobiG
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Poiski polityk, cy wiekszy cy mn'e1
Ky "A obowiazek poczytyvac sobis
powinien stale reklamowac nnroto-
wu6c nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

te zycia, przecie jednak oni ma
ia w sobie idealne porywy, czu]a
sic blizszymi nam w tych poczu-
ciach narodowych, ktoryeh ME
chca zapomniet, owszem -
pragna Z niemi pielegnowac
Iepsze wSrod siebie ducho-
we zwroty i porywy. Warto
przeczytac list 6w, jak poprawna
napisany jest angielszczyzna, jak
dobra i d1grzeczniona forma jego:
podpisany pod MIN Polak musi
bye wyksztafconym cz}owiekiem !;
mic w%iadomo, jake przejscia go
zagnaly w tie injury, w ktorych mu
I've obecnie...
Me nawoiujemy do skSadek,
ME o~twieramy ich - So waznlej-
SIC w chwiIach obecnych rzeczy
do opedzania, a skiadek many az
"a wicle - ale wspominamy 0
tenn, BIO to tez temat OF zyw--
Gem wydarty Z zycia tutejszego..
a %mniemamy, IL mozeby sic choc
jaka or~ganizacya nasza zajefa /
t. garstka naszych, ktdra sic zsla
sza... Zawsze to rodacy....
P. S. - Ma eel powyzej ONO
wiony - Dir. s. r. Pietrowicz o.
fiarowa} i postal komitetowi cd
noSnemu $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

ma formowanie sic tn nasze owego
,,RozWoju", ma organizoWanie sic
jego zarzadu i jego agency, ma
wszystkie prace podejmowane -
l szczerze powiadamy - jedynie
'slows wielkiego uznania napisac Q
tenn wszystkiem mozemy. Zarzad-
ca p. Kuzelewski, czlowiek ME
wyczerpanej energii i ogromnej
inicyatywy, stworzyl W ciagu ME-
wielu tygodni siec Gala tych a
gencyi, kszta}ci swoich agentow.
kontroluje ich prace, 'wglada we
wszystko. Szczegolniejsze znacze-
ME - podkdeSlic wypada przy-
'wiazuje on do rzetelnego, presto
llnijnego cd poczatku do kolca-
prowadzenia agitacyi! JeSli sig
przckona, re ktory z agent6w O.
biecuje, ma wiecach agitujac
,,ziote CORY" akcyonaryuszom, re
namawia do kupowania akcyi W
spos0b, Z jakiegobadz wzgledu
niewfaSciwy - to wnet TAXI a
gent zostaje g"rzecznie pouczony,
zeby lepiej szukal miejsca gdzie--
indziej, DO w ,Rozwoju" dian ME
ma pola do piracy. Uznanie "a to
rajgoretsze wyrazamy komu ma
ley, gdyz w stosunkach ~tutej-
szych, gdzie troszeczke humbugu
- bodaj w reklamie - najrzetel-
niejsze byznesy lubiq urzqdzac,
sdzie lyle sic humbusiem grze--
sly, gdzie wSr6d mas ewploatuje
sic 6w humbug tax brdzo ME
umiarkowanie a szkodliwic - te-
go rodzaju stanowisko - jest je-
dynie pochwaiy najwyzszej god
ne. Ma ,,Rozw6j' znakomite "a
lety - rzeczywiste - najpraw--
dziwiej prawdziwc. ME potrzeba
zmySlat mu wiecej, DO przesada
poszkodzi r~aczej nizby dopom6dz
mia}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Swiadectwo to znakomitego
rodaka ~powinno bye najlepsza re-
komendacyq; sPodziewamy sic
zatem, IL wystarczy ono i nam tn
-wszystkim niedowierzajqcym,
malo przystepnym i ,,ostroznym"
zanadto w rzeczach ~dobrych, -
cato tenn }atwiej dajacym sic ma
ciagac ma htnnbugi wszelakle,
kt0rych tn dis wszedzie - masa
nieprzeliczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Rzqd ndrodu prseE nGr6d dIo
adTodu, ME sgiaie z 1olDterschn
EieuL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
Piotr II. SchWaba
AnwOK AT

80 ~. La Sale ul -Pokoj 021 ga
0tost ErAises Building Tdsisa Main l3aO
C wiener ssrEe wtshkS siatk.
1917 n. Central Part Ave. PDV Milwaukee Az
rsleIoa IrinE Sp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Me$oUie Stanu USsedsfe zgd-
fsajQ sic ID zdGniu, &c must ist-
nice EJednOcsond, RiesdtesHd 1
BdmOrsQdna POLSkG.
- WoodroW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Osobno zaznaczyG nalezy, IL
instytucya omawiana, a r~aczej jej
reprezentacya tutejsza pOza
dziaianiem ma niwach przemysiu
/ handIu - podejmuje take vic
cej spoIeczne. obywatelskie pra-
&c, rodacze zaiatwia sprawy, inte-
.resy we wzajemnych st~osunkach
pomiedzy Polska a Polonia dig
Xxi bezpoSrednim stosunkom z
giownem biurem w Warszawie
lul. Moniuszki, |. 81 ,,RozwoJ"
moe zahatwia6 wszelkie sprawy j
zlecenia, wymiany, interesy ma
.jatkowe. informuje o warunkach
W Ojczyznie, doradza, jak i kie-
dy jechac do Starego kraju, jak
tam poslac pieniadze najpewniej,
by ME bye naciagnietym przez
bank i agencye nawet krewnych
i znajomych pomaga odnalezt -
przytem - zwazyc trzeba u
dziela wszelkich tych iniorma--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Interesa .,Rozwoju" stoja Swie-
tnie i ,,rozwijaja sic" nadzwyczaj-
ME szybko a poteznie. Pokazywa}
lam zarzqdca, p. K. ksiegi Liuro-
we, urzqdzenia swej roboty;
wszystko tam MOVE, oryginalne,
sprawne, a wydatne - nadzwy--
czajnie! JeSli tax dalej pojdzic, to
rych}o patrzct. a punkt ciezkoSci
irstytucyi - zwlaszcza dz;eki
korzystnej ola Ameryki rolnicy
W wartoSci waluty przesunie
sic tn, do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
i ostanic wSrGd Polonii amery-
kanskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
"RozWoji"

X. Arcybiskup Teodorowicz,
znakonity d~ziafacz nasz narodo-
wy slowy nastepujacemi pole
ca organizacye warszawska
,,Rozwojj":
Dom Handlowy ,Rozwoj' cieszy
sic w Warszawie i w kraju jak
najlepsza Opinia tax ola spraw-
noSci handlo4vej, i~nicyatywy
narodowej jak i ola pewnoSci /
uczciwosci.
Uwazam, re dzisiaj w Polsce
przeciwdziafanie obcemu kapi-
ta}owi Jest wprost piekaca ko-
niecznoScia. .Jezeli sic ME znaj-
da organizacye chrzeScijaiskie
i narodowe ola przeciwdziaia--
mia kapitalowi obcemu, to ten
mas zje i samej niezaleznoSci
Polski zagrozi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Azeby chot czeSciowo to napra
vic, przytsczamy Ponizej hold
rozkaz. jakim acknowledgement
Hallerczykow pozegnai Naczelny
Wodz i Naczelnik Panstwa, mar
szatek polny Piisudski:
,Oddani piracy PREY olbrzy-
mich warsztatach Stanow lie
dnoczonych, otoczeri bogatym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20

Cd dfuzszego czasu patrzymy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
EMPIRE,

Viola Dana, as a romping tomboy school girl transformed through love to a young woman of charm who is able to play a vampire when occasion arises, scored a big triumph last night at the Empire theatre, in her newest picture, Dangerous to Men," adapted by A. P. Younger from H. V. Es- mond's drama. "Eliza Comes to Stay"
 The play tells the story of an or phan girl who is left as ward to a young bachelor. Her father, a scien- tist, was killed in Afghanistan, and the girl is brought up in a seminary, where she rigidly adheres to a spin ster's advice to dress so as to be safe from men. She is so successful in this that the bachelor takes charge o1 her only from a sense of duty. but he awakens in the girl a deep sense of devotion which develops into love.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
FRANCO-AMERICAN "MOVIE" COMPANY
 INCORPORATED

Announcement of the incorporation of a. $1oo.ooo,ooo organization to bring about an alliance of the mo- ton picture theatres and producing companies of America and Europe has been made by M. Andre Himmel, special representative of the French government in this country.
 Tho company. which Is called the Franco-American Cinematasraph Co.,, will have the financial backing of the French government, which subsidies the Societfe CinemataEraphique de France, which, in turn controls 2o. 900 theatres and all the producing com panies of Franco Italy and Germany.
 The new company was incorporated yesterday under the laNvs of .-. Dela.- ware. All the stock has been sub scrtbed by Paris brokers, according to M. Himel. However, the direction of@the company will be Jointly in the hands of French and American mo- tion picture men and financiers.
 The directors include Lucien Jou- vaud, president of the French hospi- tai; Howard K. Wood, of tho United States Corporation Company, Frank D. Pavey and Senor Da Ca1le, a Span ish senator. c. J. F1eischmann, of the F'1eischmann Construction Company was one of the incorporators of the company and has been retained to make a study of French theatres prior to the construction of new the- atres in America, .N-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
IN SPEAKING OF.
 NICE VACATIONS!

The vacation period is here. Some have gone. Others are going. Next year we will all be ready for it again.
 If you are bachelor, and popu- lar, you will no doubt be invited to spend the time in a quiet way with your old friend and classmate. who has a lovely homo on the shore Of lake, plenty of boats, plenty of fish, golf links, tennis courts. And you may expect a bunch Of charmins siris to be there, for the hospitality Of your friend and host Is famous.
 A splendid car will always be at your services, with g. chauffeur of the speed demon variety who has the conviction that automobiles were not built for the enjoyment of their own CTS but rather to satisfy the sporting proclivities of the men hired to drive them.
 You reach the quiet country place by railroad, having had to hold on your knee most of the way 2 squirm- ing, inquisitive youngster of five sum mers, while he munched candy and bananas, rubbing his sticky fingers on your shirt front, or trouser leg, while his faithful mother peacefully read a magazine across tho aisle.
 As soon as you touch the platform. your hand will be seized by your friend, your hand bag grabbed by tho demon chauffeur, and you arc flying past beautiful scenery, having now and then a thrill, when your car misses another by "a fraction of an inch. And before you realize it you are hoping for bicycle policeman.
 You soon find you are to dine with the others at the home of a friend of your host and remain for a perfectly x-o-larF,,I Ia ur fefA
 Refreshing bath and clean clothes! No, indeed You are on your vaca- ton. At ? a. m. you reach the home of your friend and tumble into bod, prayer1ess and bathless. too glortousiy tired for anything but sleep. Each day from a. m.-one round of boat ing, dancing, riding with two. four or six of the omnipresent girls.
 The day at last will como for you to return to the grind of the office in the rushing city. Tired. sleepy. head achy, grouchy, nervous, but what of that? You will have had your vaca- ton. Yoo just simply had to have ''the needed rest."-From the Thrift Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
FRANCE TO HAVE NEW SYSTEM OF
 ROAD:MARKING

A new system of road marking, born of the5war, is to be put into effect in France as soon as may be practical. It provides for road signs which those who ride,in fast autom o'biles may read on pas4ant On both sides of the fight inG Mines these great staring signs painted on wall or on large bulletin tboards. were put at all road functions.
 They wero not .esthetic, but we can count on the French to improve that. The now plan provides for boards at least a yard in length on which the name of the place where 1t is posted shall bc painted full size-white on a blue ground, with only slightly. small Ter indications---names and distances in kilometers-of the next place in either direction. 'A n:s
 The kilometer stones by the road side are to have distinctive colors marking the main road and one has only to follow the red or the blue or the green to keep to the road. One suspects, this Is relic of the syste m first employed in America by paint ing the telegraph poles along the main roads distinctive colors.-Bur- lington (N. J.) Daily Enterprise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
HOMES OF WATER FOWLSeIN DANGER
 FROM DRAINAGE

Since the population of the United States has grown so wonderfully, land has become so valuable that the draining of marshes and shallow lakes during recent years has been carried on to such an extent that it has proved a menace to the preser- vation of water fowls.
 Many of these lakes were formerly the homes of countless wild fowl dur ing both the breeding season and the migrations, but so general has the draining of lakes and marshes be- come, that the remaining available resorts for these birds are becoming
 more and more limited. It is of the greatest importance that steps be taken before 1t is too late to con- serve the remaining supply of water fowl inhabiting these areas.
 This is by no means an unimport- ant part of the inventory of our nat ural, resources, which is so necessary if we are to take intelligent1y direct ed steps toward passing on what re- mains of our heritage of natural wealth.
 The principal water fowl breeding grounds in the United States are in the sandhfll region of Nebraska, with its numerous lakes. .Myriads of ducks which in former times frequented
 A and fall, have been greatly reduced partly from this drainage, partly from the disappearance of marsh vegetation and partly from the
 slaughter of ducks in great numbers both south and north of Nebraska. In the Nebraska sandhill region
 the water fowl and game birds have relatively few natural enemies. The hawks of various kinds and the prairie falcon are not numerous there, Since the passage of federal laws protecting migratory birds a halt has
 been called to their destruction
 Those marshy sandhi1ls are alive with many land birds also. No sport is more enjoyable than duck hunt ing. Hunters from New York to San Francisco go to these sandhills. With the observance of the fedora
 laws and 8 letting up of the drain ing. these birds will soon be back te their former numbers. and the ia. l nous sandhflls will again be alive | with our frineds, the water fowl ant ! the native land birds.-ThHft Maga. zine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
BRITAIN SILENT ON MANNIx

New York, July 26-So far no in structions have been received by Cay- tain Maurice Jeffes. the representa- tive of the British Foreign Office in New York, concerning the passport of Archbishop Daniel J. Mannfx of Aus tralia, who Is booked to leave next Saturday on the White Star liner Baltic for Queenstown. AS he ob- tained his passport in Australia and is only passing through this country on his way the Archbishop does not have to go to the Passport Office in the South Ferry building at A Whitehall street. Archbishop MdA- nix announced yesterday that he had made no change in his plans and would spend a little while in Ireland and then go on to Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
IDe Read Hnt1eX
Emblem Goods

We carry a full line of em- blem pins, buttons, rings, charms and card cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
PARK.

Bridgeport theatregoers have a rare treat in store for them the week of August second when Wilson Col
 lison presents at the Park theatre the original New York cast and produc-
 ton of the latest farce comedy by the author of Up in Mabers Room and The Girl in the Limousine.
 This new comedy bears the striking title of The Girl With Carmine Lips. The title role is played by a beautiful young English star who has gaiend the amazing and interesting sobriQu ct of The Girl With Carmine Hips in Lon don and the Orient where she has been immensely popular.
 WEST END.
 In one of the best plays of her screen career, Olive Thomas. the Selznick beauty, will be seen tonight at the West End for two days in
 "Footlights and Shadows" adapted by R. Cecil Smith from the story by Bradley King. Under the direction ] of John W. Noble, Miss Thomas Is said to give her best performance o1 l the season.
 "Footlights and Shadows" tells the story of a girl performer in the | Midnight Revue" which: serves to 1 take the star back to the role which l brought her so much fame while a | member of Zeigfeld's 'tFollies' | An excellent cast supports Miss | Thomas. with Alexander Onslow- a, | her leading man. The photography | lighting effects and settnKa are elab-
 crate and the whole provides an en- | joyable evenings entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Direct connections between Geor- Eian Bay and Lake Ontario have re- gently been completed when the final lock was finished on the Trent Val ley Canal. This Is the only outlet of water from the upper Great Lakes with the exception Of the Niagara River.
 verdun will celebrate annually the battle which. occurred on June 23. 1918, when the German advance was atemmed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside. avenue, Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
NO CENTS

"You seem to be very much inn pressed by all these explanations I have been giving you about banking and currency"
 "Yes, Charlie, dear," replied Mrs. Torkins. ''It seems perfectly wonder full that anybody could know as much as you do about money without hav- ing any,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In- quire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat- ford zs5. 2sso Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
roUGH EXPERIENCE,

Mistress (indignantiy)-Jan what ever did you mean by wearing my new evening dress at the dance last night? Really, you ought to have been ashamed of yourself!
 Jane (meekly)I was. ma'am; you never heard such remarks as they made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

A "Children's Theater'' has been opened in Manchester. England which will bar all but educauona and historical pL&ys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

For the first time in many years, Washington had no parades, pagaents or fireworks to celebrate Indepen- dence Day.