davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
Pozadana Ulge :
2 Below ReumatycZnych

nailepszy czysciciel krwi. To stare ie-
karstwo czysci krew 2 wszystkich me-
czystosci. Jest ono czysto jarzynowe Dez
domieszki jakichkolwick mineralnyci.
Tub chemicznych sk3adnikow, lecz prze2
~wyniszczenie n~ieczystoSci we krwi, o "a
razem dziala jake lekarstwo Ola cafegc
systemu.
s. s. S. Jest sprzedawaIne przez wsz!'
stkich aptekarzy i kazdy z Mich powIe
wan, re jestto zupe}nie czyste i dobre
stare lekarstwo.
Piszcie do naszego m~edycznego dc"
parta mentu o broszurki ! porade dawa'
ma darmo. Adres Chief Medical Advl-
Ser, 1903 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga'
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

GROZA STRAJ-
KEN.

Zaburzenia jake wynik}y wczo
raj miedzy studentami S-mej kla
sy szkoly v!Altgeld School,, mic
szczacej sic II zbiegu ulic 7I-szej
i LOOMS, zmusily do wmieszania
sic W ME wydzias edukacyjny.
Dwu uczni6w zostato suspendo-
wanych. inni zaS groza general
nym s~trajkiem. Studenci utrzy-
mujq dzisiaj pikiety pred budyn
klein szkolnym. Powodem zabu-
.rzen byfo, IL pryncypa} szkoiy J.
Brooks, I powodu nieobecnoSci
nauczycicla. kt6ry zapadt ma in
iluenze, przys}a} do klasy W "a
stepstwie uczennice-murzynke,
niciakq Efiic Stewart. Studenci
zi"norowali nasiana i'm instruk--
torEe. robiac W klasie wiclkic "a
micszanie. podczaS ktorego kilku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
Ma Dom Starcow
sw. Jozefa.

Tow. Zmartwychwstanie Pol
skic grupa SO Zwiazku Polek zfo
zyIo dobrowolnq skladke cd
czlonkow i S. Z kasy ma Dom
starc6w p. W. sw. J6zefa W Chica
90 razem ofiar. Sligo A.. No
g6rska PREF; C. Kuszewska'
kasyerka'
$11.5O otrzymalismy i przekaza
Ii, gdzie nalezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
UsUN Boil GkOWY
Wetrzyj Musterole W CEoio i
Skronie.

Srodek ma boil giowy bez ~niebezpie
,zenstwa polaczonego z "srodkami Z
36l g}owy". Usuwa b6i siowy i t.
przykre uczucie zaziebienia j na
5rzmienia. A dzials on nomenclature
Uusterola jest czysta, biaia maSci,
zrobiona q olejem musztardowyn
Lepsze niz plaster musztardowy j nj,
robi ~pecherzy. Uzywa sic tylko Zewne
rznie, a W laden spos6b ME MOI
iziaIaG ma zoiadek, Tub SERGE, iak ME
tore srodki ~wewnetrzne rooia.
Doskonaie ma Dol gardia, bronchit
a2iebienie, &ezec karku, astme, peu
algie, nabrzmienie, reumatyzm, lum
ago, wszystkie hole j slaboSci plec6'
I'd staw6w, wywichniecia, bolesn
muszku}y, potiuczenia, odmrozeni,
i5g, zaziebienia VI piersiach (czest
S2pobiega zapalenin p}uc).
;0c / 6pc sfoiki; Szpitalny sfoik $50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
Mozecie Otrzymae Tylko Przez
Odpowiednie Leczenie.

Wiele gatunk0w reumatyZmw jest
spowodowanych przez miliony maleh-
kich bakcyli kt6re Osiedlaja sic we
krwi i dopGki krew ME jest zupeinie O.
czyszczona 2 tych bakcyli ME moe bye
pozqdanej ulgi.
1 dlatego, Re wiele ludzi leoy Dol a
ME leczy zarazk6w choroby, jest 1edna
2 przyczyn dlaczego reumatyzm jest
nie~uleczalna choroba w~zmagajaca sic
z roku ma rOk.
Najlepszem lekarstwem ma reuma-
tyzm jest s. S. S. dlatego, re jest to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
POSTER PoLsK1EGo HAND
LII.

Polska korporacya mleczar-
ska pod nazwa Boyda Dairy Co.
postepuje naprzod.
Korporacya ia zorganlzowana
2 kapitalem $4,000 tysiecy dola--
row, dnia 1go lipca, roku 1919,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
ZyEOwate 0cEy WyleczOne Be-
0kular6w

Korhauy DoktOFEe Garter!
PraEnc vyrusie Panu szeHerR
podzieke IN tO eos Pan ucZynii
eta naSEego ~rhfOpca. GdySmy do
Pana pierEYSEy rRz przEbSli, Po-
watpicwaIi&my csy bCdLie
bye w~yieczOay, Edy& byf zyGo-
Watym cd c8RSu kiedy HcETi =
nlicSiccy oil kpnwulNyt.
JeStem bardEO IadOwOlony =
PunSkirSO ~Ieczcnin, EdSG jeSt suk
ceSem . wSsyStAO sic udaiO. Jak
PaR zapOw .edEial.
Me ieStcm " sGanie dOSSc wy
So wEchwaluc PailSkiCj IDOL
nose jestem ~wlIieezny IN reEui
tat. = cage Panu dnlssegO pOVyO-
Gzenia. kreSie sic 4 pom nznnienl.
CPUdpiSanUO STANLEY OSTAPCLJh
2TOS -. hEELER AVE.
[ iOkOyany pray state alley Oh - ints
Ky1CUatC OcRy SprCstowanc.
LccAyn;y MSzyStkie GacgiiSOsCi 0cz.
FRANKLIN "a. CARTER, II. -.
I:& 80. state utica.
Godziny Oh q do q - " niedXicle
I'd 10 do -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
AonIka MiejscOwa.
Dokonczenie ze strony l-szej.

kaplan zwroci{ wiele skradzio-
nych przedmiotow. Hunt oskar--
.zony jest O kradziez, oraz o przyj
mowanie Skradzionych przedmio
tow, dwu braci Hayes 0 kradziez,
a Nicholson o przyjmowanie skra
-dzionych przedmiotow. Obie, po
wyzej wspomniane kobiety, jake
zcny dwu Z tych mezczyzn "a
trzymane zostaiy celem dalszego
Sledztwa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Learn the New Zone Do
 EFFECTIVE MAY 9 a the ps gm 
 hugh show son ma A PRHEG GREEN PhAN BRoR R
 
 
  s| 4 bA :" H"44H" HAr@Pn Fl to NoRmAN ANsE M "A LINE &
 
 H
  &%pRI3Eaa@ mAvEurs rrRHr n Broad al ,n nAr E#M nrarsu E 55 #S$f$ e$S TTTS$S Fn@ EI n Nl sNmhA mdFdhdb nu 1Bdy eA @Faab Ave- and H n P" e ne o"" gnz Dewey s to ennMoa Au~h FnNHR Far lRrrH fH peamhdE half
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
WEsTPORT LOCAL


 nm md1maeM nhmhpMau H"a&&@a"@~S~h""nh~ s ~ 
  nm y6rs % % %db ~ hh hh Anew nhh
 THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TO DEMONSTRATE MILLINERY OF
 SPRING DAYS

Tomorrow. Wednesday, the first. of the Spring Millinery Demonstrations will be given at 2so D. m., by Miss Gladys B. Green. The designing of frames and covering them with fa- brics and straw will be shown.
 The use of the fireIess cooker will be emonstrated at the Food Hut on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Many people do. not realize the advantages of the f1reless cooker from labor and time saving stand point, as we'll as the added merit of saving fuel. The long, slow cookery of starohy foods and the cheaper cuts of meals which take so much time and fuel are ideally prepared in a f1reless cooker. This use of the cooker will be shown, and the baking of pies, cakes and bread will also be demonstrated.
 Mrs. T. W. Cutting will be the demonstrator. Mrs Cutting, who has taught cookery in" Y. W. c. A. classes and church groups, knows her sub- ject and is q very efficient teacher In February, Mrs. Cutting gave a 1nosi interesting and helpful demonstra- ton at the Hut, which was so largely attended that people were turned away on account of lack of room.
 Those who own fireless cookers and feel that they are not using then to the best advantage and any wom. en who are interested in cookery are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. W. D. Grant is chairman o1 ; the committee in charge of the demonstrations at the Hut fol i March. ''-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MRS. GREENFIELD TO GIVE ADDRESS
 ON WEDNESDAY

.=. Great enthusiasm has been stirred up among the women workers of the local Palestine Restoration Fund Campaign by the announcement that Mrs, Caroline Greenfield, who is one of the most noted orators in the American Zionist movement, and who has just returned from a five months visit to Palestine is coming to Bridge port to address meeting of the women's organizations next Wednes- day evening at The Stratfield. Mrs. Louis M. Smirnow. who is in charge of arrangements, has secured the CO., operation of Mrs. Walter Loewith, president of the local Council of Jew ish Women: Mrs. A. Zimmerman, president of the Temple Sisterhood; i; Mrs. Fred Levy, Mrs. J. Nussenbaum, and Mrs. J. Rich, and all the leading women's organizations in the city have been asked to have their member ships attend Mrs. Greenf1eld's lecture. Special invitations have been sent to Mrs F. Merton Hammond president Art League; Mrs. Samuel Shaw, pres ident of the Equal Franchise League, and Mrs. H. c. Ives, president of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club.
 Preliminary to the meeting. which is to take place at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Greenfield will be entertained at din ner by the women in charge of the meeting, at The Stra atfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Saaa Neus IHg@r Personally h
VOTE TO GIVE
 TEACHERS g PER CENT. RAISE


 At variance with previously form ted plans the Board of Education at last nights meeting voted with but one dissenting vote, that of A. Will Ham Bell, voted that the teachers ot the city should receive an increase in salary of 25 per cent rather than the flat raise of $500. An exception to this ruling is made in the case of principals and teachers who re- ceive S1,600 or more a year, these to get an increase of S400 yearly, which in some cases, is less than the 25 per cent.
 Last nights plan was favored by the principals of the city in a state rnent previously made but was oppos- ed by the Teachers association which favored the flat raise or $500.
 In explanation of the. "unfairness' of giving higher paid teachers a 'Iarg- CT proportionate increase than their younger and less experienced sisters, William R. Webster. Jr., stated at the meeting that as a teacher grew oldef in service her expectation of marriage grew less and that she had then not only to meet the increase in the cost of living but also begin to lay away something for old age. Increase in salary it was claimed by MT. Webster should be made these teachers to per- suade them to continue in their pro- feSsion. -~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
CHURCH RALLY IS TO BE HELD
 HERE TOMORROW

The Department of Evangelism of the Church Federation of Bridgeport will hold a union midweek rally in which most of the affiliated churches will take part on Wednesday evening next in the UniYerSalist Church. Al delegates to the federation are asked to be present. Rev. raul B. Edwards will preside as chairman of the Fed eration Department of Evangelism. Executive Secretary G. Herbert Ekins will outline plans and program of the simultaneous Lenten Evangelistic Drive including the series of noon meetings to be held in the Plaza The atre. Brief addresses will be made by Dr. William Horace Day, Rev. Don ald B. MacQueen and others.
 Speakers already secured for the Plaza meetings include pr. Christian F. Reisner of New York, Dr. Daniel L. Marsh of Pittsburgh, Pa, Dr. Os- car E. Mauer of New Haven and Fred B. Smith of New York.
 The full program will be outlined at the rally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MARY SULLIVAN
 CHAPTER HAS
 FINE PROGRAM

At the meeting of the Mary Sill man chapter, Daughters of tn !. American Revolution, yesterday af- ternoon, Miss Mary Louise Peck ar ranged a delightful musical program for an hour. The Philharmonic Trio, with Miss Dorothy Smith, violin ist, played several groups and Arthur Le Vasseur, tenor, sang a group of songs which were sincerely appre- ciated. Miss Eunice Avery, who has conducted Current Events reviews this season, concluded her course. She traced the growth of her democracies in Europe with special map studies. The chapter paid tribute to the late regent. Many Daughters attended the funeral at chapter hour. A quiet social followed the meeting when Mrs. Stuart Beebe was hostess The routine reports were read by the chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
LOCAL ARTIST
 SHOWS MANY
 FINE PAINTINGS

A very fascinating exhibit Of paintings was given at the Bridgeport Art League rooms yesterday afternoon and evening when Alex Nago. a Bridgeport artist, who has been h.-sy the last few years putting on canvas the beauty of coloring in this vicin- ity was introduced. Scenes at Fair field Beach, Summer, Autumn and Winter at Beardsley Park are given such perfect understanding that the artist has already gained a large popularity. MT. Vago has been very successful in handling the miniature landscape.
 Animals of splendid vitality move across studies of but a few square inches. The artist who has exhibited in the New York galleries, has made the exquisite color studies after his work in local factory. He has used rough stippled effects in some of his nature studies. but in others the oils are used so delicateIy that it resem- bles porcelain work rather than can- vas. One of his pictures sold at large figure yesterday. The rooms will be open for inspection every morning from 10 to F o'clock and from until every afternoon; aIse Thursday evening from [ until 9:Sa o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MRS. RECTOR
 WILL ADDRESS HARMONY LODGE

Mrs. Orville Rector of the Connect icut D. A. R. is to deliver talk before Harmony Lodge,C No, Ill. I. O. B: B., at the lodge rooms, 1S9 State street, tonight on Our Flag Yesterday, To day and Tomorrow Mrs. Rector is chairman of the State Committee fo1 the Prevention of Dissertation of the Flag and is well versed on this topic She has delivered addresses on the same subject before many of tho chapters of the D. A. R. in the various cities of the state.
 This subject is a very timely one in view of the consid derable amount Of Bolshevisitics tendency amongst the large mass of the populace. many G; whom either through ignorance oI through intent abuse the flag and what it stands for The speaker in her various addresses has given a thorough explanation as to the history and the meaning attached to the American Flag and as to the rules and regulations customary regarding its use. This is part of the American:za- tion work being carried on at the present throughout the country by the various D, A. R. chapters in various cities
 A short time ago Max Neisner, the oldest Jewish G. "A. R. veteran in the state and a member of Harmony lodge, presented his lodge with a large beautiful silk flag and at the time of it's presentation, and the same large number of members who were at the lodge rooms at the presentation of the flag will be pleased to hear Mrs. Or vile Rectors views on this subject. The meeting will be an open one and the members, their friends and ladies are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
FORCES HAVE ATTACKED
 B0LSHEVIKI

Warsaw, March S-Polish forces commanded by Colonel Sikorski at tackled Bolshevik troops in the vicin- ity of Mozir and Kolenkovitz, south east of Minsk, Sunday morning and captured these two important railway functions and much war material. One thousand Red soldiers and many officers were taken prisoner
 The attack was made in order to prevent further operations by the Russian Soviet army which has been operating from Mozir and Kolen- kovitz, a distance of twenty miles, says an official statement issued this af- ternoon at general staff headquarters here, and also to disperse Bolshevik troops which were being concentrated behind the enemy lines. The newly arrived staff of the 57th Bolshevik division and several hundred men were made prisoner. An armored train, much railway material and several armored boats on the Pripet river near Mozir were also taken by the Poles.
 ffThis victory says the official statement, "is a worthy answer to the Bolshevik policy of suing for peace and at the same time continuing at tacks along the front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BOY SCOUT
 CAMPAICN
 FOR FUNDS Seek to Raise $50, 0,O0O For Three Years Ex-
 penses.

Men of Bridgeport who have fig ured it out. believe the Boy Scouts are worth S16, ,866.66 8 year for the next three years.
 The campaign to raise it is on. You are going to be seen" pretty soon. Be ready to give all that you believe a boy is worth,
 Naturally you'll want to know what your money is going for.
 Every penny goes into real work Boys have to be led properly, trained, watched, guided. The Roy Scout leaders do this.
 Training requires equipment. This s50,000 will supply that. There is to be new Summer camp for the Scouts on the Housatonic river. There is to be new equipment there.
 And there are to be sea scouts! Yes; real sea scouts. The Navy De- partment is backing that new move. Albert Smith of the Smith building concern is portmaster of the Sea Scouts. He is busily at work-and when the weather is right he and his Sea Scouts will have the use of two 2S-foot cutters from the navy and will make their headquarters at -Steeplechase and at Black Rock.
 Here are the men back of the cam paign:
 Executive Committee Howard Speer, chairman; Arthur M. ComIey, D. F. Wheeler. Dr. D. B. Wason, w. s. Lacy, Rev. Matthew Judge. G. S. Pratt, Harvey c. Went. Citizens Committee, Bridgeport Members: Rabbi Sanel J. Abrams, Stanley H. BulIard, H. Almon Chaf- fee, J. H. Collier, A. M. Cooper, Ed ward H. Dillon, William H. Griffith E. w. Harral, George S. Hawley, s M. Hawley, W. T. Hincks, John G . Howland, B. M. Jennings, William P 1 Kirk, Walter B. Lashar, Albert F. Lavery, James G. Ludlum, L. F. Hall J. B. Klein, F. D. Bell, T. M. CulI:n. an, L. T. Warner, Dr. W. H. Day. Charles E. Hough, A M. Marsh, Eg | bert Marsh, Guy P. Miller, Rev. Cas- /, par Panik, B. D. Pierce, Jr., John S Pullman, William E. Seeley, William 1 F. Severn, Sumner Simpson, Frank T, Staples, Sanford Stoddard, H. w 1 Walker, William R. Webster, Dwight 1 C. Wheeler, Clifford B. Wilson, Ed l mund s. Wolfe, Dr. A. c. Zones, s. J. 1 Slawson, c. E. Bilton, DeVer H Warner, Hon. G. W. Wheeler, L. B | Powe, E. H. Ravens.
 Stratford Members: Harry A l BurneS.
 Fairfield Members: Hon. .Bacor i Wakeman. | General, Frank J. Brennan. Cap. | tains, Leonard Ashei1n, F. c. Conner
 Earle Hoskins, E. W. Loveday, Ed ward Mora, T. T. Phillips, John 1 Schwarz, Jr., H. c. Went.
 General, W. Parker See1ey. Gap.
 tains, Gabriel Brandt, E. E. Cort-
 right, Paul DEia. H. W. .Hincks
 John Hines, J. T. Hubbard, Horace | Merwin, Charles H. Suckley, Mrs
 Richard .CogsweI. Mrs. A. E. Macdon. aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

bUttoned together with large covered acorn buttons. A cotton crepe or poplin might be used most success fully.
 Can't yoE see this little suit made up in delftFblue with white linen col lar and cuffs, blue buttons and black loops?
 The bIoomers and the smart little tailor's arrows marking real live pock- cts are the touches which indefinitely mark this suit for the little boy, ba- byish tho it is.
 And then, of course, that first suit of brothers might be a sailor one. This one is just a bit different from the usual sailor suit. for it's co1lar is smaller and it has a long yoke. 4 black tie and black leather belt would go with most any color scheme you might adopt
 How about a delft blue linen with navy braid on collar and cuffs? Or Q gold color linen with black braid, or a sage green with black or a rose color with white braid? Any one of these schemes is readily adaptabIe for summer wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Between Qre.->, .lad suit time there is a difficult little gap in which little brothers family try their best to keep him looking babyish, but not girlish.
 Here is a triumvirate of suggestions for this first indication of brothers progression beyond babyhood.
 That first little trouser suit is not too boldly trouser to suit present pur- poses, for the way in which they button up across the front vaguely suggests the waist line of a frock. Use a cording of self-materiaI about the trouser top, as well as atop the set-in kinono sleeves and about the neck The back of this little garment is nothing more than a romper the trouser and waist being cut in one.
 For this suit a brown lined with a cording and buttons of tan would be boyish1y attractive. Also chambray, gaIatea or pongee might well be used to develop this little model.
 The next is babyish enough to suit the fondest mother. It is merely a little smock with bIoomers peeking out underneath. The, collar and cuffs are straight bands with square edges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Household Hints

Add a pinch of soda to beans when parboi1ing and they will soften much quicker.
 Wash fresh meat in soda and warm water and you will get rid of the strong 'meaty" smell.
 Boil out coffee-pots and tea-pots with soda and water and your bever- ages will have Q fresteE flavor.
 Ir soda, is applied to a fresh burn it is less painful and less apt to blister.
 For the sick roo;lr-Beat the white of an egg to a froti1. add the juice of lemon sweeten, not to sweet, and pour over it a pint of water.
 This is a pleasant drink for one having malaria, fever or lung trouble
 Dissolve 1 1-2 cupfuls white sugar in 1equart boiling water, add 1 pint .sI91o on juice, and last of all 1 1-2 pints boiling milk. If a person is weak, especially after influenza, this is a wonderful strength restorer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 is1 a Hurry
Tor real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal.
 Easily and cheaply prepared.

S%@VVVVVS1S0SSS S0SS'SNS'VSoVVSHS%
 You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered. until you try this famous old home made rem edY. Anyone who has eoughed all day and all night, will say. that the inme- diate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for coughs.
 Into pint bottle, put 212 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated- sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent. for cough preparations: and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like it:
 stantly. soothing and healing the mem branes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear alto gether A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis. croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable eoneen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment. ask you, with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- Iute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Fh Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TEMPTING RECIPES
Cold Meat Gateau.

Gut a thick slice of sale bread into small pieces and soak it in a little milk, then beat up well and mix it with about t-4 of a pound of finely shopped= parsley, season to taste with salt and pepper and Inoisten with a little stock and q bea ten egg. Sprinkle a greased pie dish with bread crumbs and line it with slices of hard boiled egg. Put in carefully and neatly the meat mixture and bake for about 30 minutes in a moderately heated oven. Turn ou- into a hot dish, pour some hot brown sauce (piquante f1avor) around it and serve hot.