davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Aiona About Now.

"About this tfme"-there tides with
tug, and when there IL set OF the
tide and can Of the season. there IS
reason to obey. The Wild geese have
flown north and the birds have re-.
turned from the south. The boy be-
gan at his marbles when the frost
was out, and baseball and the swim
ming hole hade their call on sched-
ule, az surely as did the circus. The.
boy knows the season without the
calendar. It IL in his blood. Follow
1t or light It.
Llet ono follow his instinct about
this time and Il WIN carry the aver
age we'll -natured man TO the water
and to the woods. That old time
guilty feeling about taking a day of
months vacation out OF each year, is
passing.
Efficiency says q man can do his
best work and be his best self II he
takes downright vacation. Opinions
agree that q man IL fool or q sui
eide who does not. Orders go out
from the office that employees take
a recuperative physical rebuilding
vacation in time given from the
Office on pay.
A day in seven for rest and
worship stands accepted as q rule IN
business as In society. It Is good for
man and beast. It pays. Labor
thinks 30.
On q real vacation q man breaks
from civilization and breaks with
convention. Tho primal man asserts
himself. He peels of the shams ana
the shoddy Of the city with his boiled
shirt. He becomes q good-natureQ
savage and takes to primitive live
with abandon OF red Indian. he
discards china for tin and linens Ton
a blanket; he cooks for himself
sleeps in the open, comes back sun
burned. strong and snappy. Thi
Association needs and offers nd
adopogy for including the camp as
regular activity and even puts Il
down as ono Of its recognized re-
ligious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
of THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os, A..
r. A. M, Friday, June 4. at 2 o'clock
D. m. Third degree. Supper at $3.50
c. G. Jennings, w. NJ; John W..
Wells. secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. ss, r. A.
NJ, Monday. June Z. 1880 p. m. Marx
Master. Frank r. Nokes. II. r;
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly: Juno 81. busi-
ness session. O. c. Fox, master;
John w. Wells, recorder.
coNcLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80, Tuesday, Juno
is, 1880 p. m. Order Of the Temple.
Clyde II. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 Q. r.
s. Special meeting Wednesday, June
:. at 8, for initiation. Mrs. w. J.
Richards, w. M; Mrs. Archer Wal
ton. SECRETARY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
THE DESERT.

THE DESERT
polite
me three times
grumbled all
againthe crime It
recalled the bazd
way
In
wish
tragedy pain; for that might
sighed
agar andca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Tho average American is never
happy unless he has something to
growl about" says the Oelwein
Journal and goes on to relate: "Just
now the farmer is saying that II 1t
don't dry UP soon there will not be
any corn planted at all; along about
the last of July 1t VIII be, II we don't
get some rain inside Of forty eight
hours the corn will be all burned up
and in December the banker will be
complaining that there would be
plenty OF mony II only the farmers
would sell their corn: that their
crtos are full. but tho farmers are
holding on II It."
To the Cedar Rapids Gazette: TT
would appear that Brookhart has
gone one step too far in speaking
from the same platform with Barlow
and Martin. The Legionaries to
to whom he is appealing for votes
need nothing more to convince them
of his qualifications, or the lack Of
them. than an authentic report of
that meeting at Fort Dodge
"The courts may collect the fines
imposed on the profiteers. but the
customers will make the final pay
ment" says the Sioux City Journal.
The Carroll Herald significantly
says. Claude Porter, democratic
candidate for United States senatar,
is a decent citizen and. politics aside.
would make good representative
OF Iowa at Washington. He 10 so
far ahead Of Smith w. Brookhart
that II the latter should be nomi-
mated the democrat ought to be elect
ed. A good democrat il better a
thousand times than unfit republi-
can"
Farmers want railway service
That's the simple guarantee which
Senator Cummins has sought to pre-
serve for the farmers and for all
others" says the Council Bluffs Nom
pareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Iowa Newspapers
THE WILSON MANDATE.
Waterloo Times Tribune

II tho president believes he can in
fluence the senate majority by any
method, for mandate over Armenia,
he Is somewhat moro hopeful than
most people. There are two reasons
why the senate will oppose the man
date. Tho nrst 10 Wilson, and the
second IL that good many sena-
tors believe that this country should
not be burdened to such an extent as
would be required under the man
date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

been able to sell their grain and live
stock when they needed to sell it.
A railroad strike hurts the farmer
indirectly as we'll as directly. Many
industries have been forced to shut
down because they could not get fuel
and raw material. This increases the
price the farmer must pay for the
things made in the factories which
when we need the greatest possible
have been closed. Right at time
production, we are running not more
than so per cent, because of these
railroad strikes. They are doing
more to keep up the cost Of every
thing the farmer buys than any other
one thing. Railroad strikes reduce
the price OF the things the farmers
have to sell and increase the price OF
everything he has to buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Mature
Votes

What makes the ideal brook
for fishing?
2.-Whers is the indigo-bird
found?
3.-What have we in this country
that compares to the field peoples Of
Europe7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Shipping In Japanese Ports

It is reported that during the
month Of September, 1919. 2.12i
steam vessels, with tonnage Of g.
565,17o, entered Japan thru the ports
Of Yokohama. Kobe, Nagasaki and
Mill. OF these 637 were foreign yes
sells, including So English and "a
American. In the same month APPS
ships cleared from these ports having
a tonnage Of 2,53s.s0s Among them
were % American and So British
steamers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
EARNS, STRIKES AND CUMMINS

6AHMS, STRIKES AND CUMMINS.
(Wallace's Farmer.]
The farmers OF Iowa should not be
deceived a. to the real issues in this
contest between Senator Cummins
and Colonel Brookhart. It is a con-
test between those radical labor lead
ers and the rest OF the people, par
ticularly the farmers. Colonel Brook
hart is the candidate OF the radical
labor leaders.
The farmers Of Iowa are asked to
vote against Senator Cummins. Why
He has been their true friend thruout
his political life. He has stood by
them always. Why are they now
asked to vote against him? Simply
because he voted for the railroad law
which turned the roads back to their
owners and tried to make 1t possible
for them to get in shape to handle
the business Of the country eff
GENTLY.
Senator Cummins knows more
about the railroad question than any
other man in Iowa. He has always
stood for a square deal for the far
mers at the hands Of tho railroads.
He has not changed. He is the
same man who fought the Iowa far
mers' battles year after year. He
voted for the railroad law because
he was convinced that it was the best
law that could be obtained now. The
farmers OF Iowa should trust Sem
ator Cummins in this matter. He has
been true to them In the past. He is
true to them now.
The farmer Is the man who suffers
most any strike which interferes
with transportation. One night few
weeks ago there were eighteen hun
dred cars Of live stock on the road to
Chicago. A strike was called without
notice and most Of those eighteen
hundred cars were stopped along the
way and unloaded ut way stations.
Some of them were held there for
many days; some were shipped back
home. to the very great loss Of the
farmers. When finally the strike was
settled and live stock could again be
shipped to Chicago, the price was
beaten down. The farmer lost thru
being unable to ship for about two
weeks. He was obliged to continue
to feed live stock which was ready
for market, on corn worth from $1.50
to $1.75 a bushel. Then when the
bars were lifted and he was able to
ship. he lost again thru the decreased
price caused by the backing UP Of the
live stock. A very careful estimate
shows that Iowa steer feeders lost not
less than $275,0o0 In one week be-
cause OF the switchmen's strike.
Turnout the corn belt the farmers
have suffered severally during the
past few months because Of these
strikes which interfered with the
prompt movement Of freight. Millions
of bushels of grain are tied up In
local elevators and on farms because
OF this interference. Thousands Of
hogs and steers are being fed at n
loss every day because cars can not
be had to ship them. Hundreds OF
thousands OF farmers arc suffering
financially because they have not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Is IT coNslsrENr2

Aside from all other considerations
as simple matter of safety first
Iowa will return Senator Cummins
Tor another term.
What is being urged against him
by those who are concentrating eff
fort against him? Not iIn.paeity. not
even his age, not his Hscord, not his
character. for that Is inassailable.
What then are the motives Of the
brotherhoods fight on Cumminsf
Railroad labor leaders are out to
punish Cummins. So far az Brook
hart II concerned union labor leaders
recognize the mans smallness and
unfitness. He is merely the conven-
lent weapon at hand to club Cum
minis with. The campaign from that
direction IL one Of vengeance. Ven
geance for what? For opposing con-
tinuation Of the government owner
ship failure. for consistency Ia urg-
Ing the recent contention OF union
labor for compulsory arbitration 10
prevent strikes and lockouts. Friend
ship ceased when Cummins stood be-
tween tho public ana railroad broth
crhoods as q true friend Of both. Yek
Cummins stands whore union labor
stood urging that which union labor
called for and demanded - simple
Justice to itself.
Then the employing railroads woro
in the saddle They opposed arbitsa-
ton. Now labor = in command Of
the situation. It's leaders oppose
arbitration. II arbitration was an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Topics Of the Times

Well. they'll all know they've been
at q horse race after that Chicago
convention.
Certainly too much money II being
spent on the campaign but at that
tho way the money is spent Is OF
moro moment than the sise of the
spending. And 1t takes . lot OF
money to canvass this country from
end to end and side to side.
Tho Virginia platform suits the
president much better than It win
suit the convention.
But why should either party put
q prohibition or anti prohibitlon
plank in its platform. That question
is settled by constitutional amend
mont. isn't N3 n there 10 any refer
ence to It in the Frtsco platform it
will be mighty ambigucus-some-
thing approximating near beer.
A very large number Of the mon
who had the habit Of voting against
Cummins arc anxious to vote for him
now simply ~ . measure of public
safety.
James W. Davis would be an OK
cellent candidate to nominate at San
Fra ,cisco. Nobody much knows
anything much about him.
Lowden seems to be sittin' pretty
between the raging Wood and John
sonites. He ought to be first to fall
heir as q legatee from both candi-
dates.
Voters are prone to neglect SUI
prerne court Judges on Q long ballot.
Kindly remember the names OF
Judges withrow ana Arthur.
II $4,000 is the minimum for Z rail-
road worker where does this put the
farmer and his hired MANI
With as good q field to pick SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
st.e, Shutter For Awning.

A combination steel shutter and
screen has been invented as a substi-
tute for awnings and wooden shut
ters on residence windows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

The United States navy IL building
Its first rigid dirigible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

The hopes Of some Of the presiden-
tial candidates are falling. And after
all the gas they've spent on them!
IF. r. v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
RUSSIAN HISTORY,
Black Terror
Pogrom
Revolution
Red Terror
Pogrom
Revolution
(Repeat I'd hb.)

Saving for q rainy day would be
easy II the sun shone once in q while.
Daniels, ono might say, has been
In tho lions den.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

high prices. But Il oan not be CON-
tinued long enough to get the public
mind fixed in that attitude unless the
people are willing to Join in the effort
Retailers will be glad to eliminate the
high prices caused by pre-retail
proflteering. because they will have
a substantially less investment to
make and therefore can reduce their
interest expenses In carrying stocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Lowden seems to b sittin' pretty
between the raging Wood and John
sonites. He ought to be first to fall
heir as legatee from both candi-
dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
BOLSHEvIK MENU.

COmradishes
Red Peppers Red Herring
Nitroglycerin on Toast
Squash
Terrorpin Foul
Bombs de Terre
Scream Puffs Moscows Milk
Deported Sardines
Cracked Nuts Fire Crackers
Z. N. Tea
Cheese Cheese
What solace for uneasy minds
This forecast offers:
Gentle Winds"
And what a storm of mental walls
Is stirred by this:
Continued Gales"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Voters are prone to neglect SUI
prerne court Judges on Q long ballot.
Kindly remember the names OF
Judges withrow and Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

II $4,000 10 the minimum for rail-
road worker where does this put the
farmer and his hired mani
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

With as good field to pick SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Well. they'll all know they've been
at q horse race after that Chicago
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

FOLKS WHO NEED NO PRESS
AGENTS.
Nicky Arstein.
Mr.. Hohenzollern.
William ]. Bryan.
Leon Trotzky.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

dySlaw BykOwSki, p. J0zef p. krupa,
D. Bernard RrzOzOwski. Dir. G. f. kr6-
Xix, p. Michai Pubic, p. Lubomir Ska
ryszcwSki. PoSicdzcnia Odbywaja sic w
kazdy piatck pOczawszy oil gOdziny IPj
10 Sci wicczOrCm, W biurze Sp6fki pnr.
1869 w. Chicago I'VE
l. 49,, >
Oh. Bronisfaw Ryhowiak, organista
z MioiziankOwa, Cd dw6ch tygodni lc-
w obloinic chOry ma Zapalcnic piuc.
Stan iCGO powOli sic ~pOlCpSZa i "a ty-
dzicn Tub d}uzcj NOE bcdzie m6St
Ubowiaaki organisty spelniaG. HaStepu-
je so p. KujawSki.
4 q X
We &rodc olbyl sic pogrzcb s. p. Vol
ciccha PoIrazy, JakGba Wolaka i Fran
riSzki RogUSz, kf6rzy zmarli wskutek
panuiaccj influcnzy. Mszc Sw., rex
wiaInc Odhyly sic W kOSciclC p. W. IS.
MiOdziank6w Il zwioki pokrOpiOnc 20
staly pred kO$cioIcm wediuG rOZpO-
.rzadzenia wydziafu ZdrOwia, Il stamtad
ma cmdntarz &w. Wojciccha. Mech od-
poczywaja W pCkoju.
g q J.
w najblizSza SObOtc, dnia Ego b.. H.,
w koSciclc p. W. *. M~iodZiank0w. od.
bCdQ sic nastcpujacc Sluby p. KarO-
Ia C~zarucckicgO u PARMA Hofia Ma
zia, Fam. pnr. 2i47 Long We, p. Ka-
rola Ma1eSO 2 PARMA Anna Swieca,
Fam. pnr. S11 No. Mly H., p. AntO-
uicgo MydlowskieEo z PARMA Anna Pa
cyna, zam. pnr. 1929 w. Huron I'll.
y - -
DziSiai o GodDinic 9tcj y rama odbyf
pOgrzcb (. p. AgnicSZki PasZkiet,
przy n,onic lat %, kt6ra zmar-
Ia W dulnu wskutck pieSHczC$liwegO wy
OrsZak po%rzcDowy wyruszyi z
domu zaiohy przy Winchester ave, do
koSciola *. M!OlZiamkGw, gdzic y. Jan
XwicrzchOwski, Udprawtf nabozehStwO
i ceremonic p~OgrZebOwc. pOcZcm Zw}Oki
2marlCj prZcwicZiOnO ma rmcntarZ Sw.
Woiciccha i tam HiOlUnO ia wiGczny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

PsaHSmy niedswno temu, IL wielu z
nSych wybhiejSzych obywatei zain-
hresoxt9o sic w~yna4azkiem oh. Basa,
H6U wymysHl kombinaeye krzesAa, sto
IN i Szafy, wynalazku bardzO pra&ty-
cznego, do tego stopnia, IL poczeto ogia-
6ac sic "a StnSownym kapitafem, Gto-
ryby umozebnil zalOzenie fabryk i e.
EentIalny wyr0b. PrzySzio to juz do
skUtku; korporacya Ia, nOSzaca nazwe
Arcadia Furniture Mfg. Co, najela
UbSzerny bUdynek pnr. 1855 Blackhawk
III, W kt6rym Obecnie irStaluje r6z-
ne maSzyny I Spodziewa sic, IL W kr6-
tktm obecnie czaSie fabryke pu$ci W
ruch. zam6wien jui teraz jest wiele.
Gdy tyIko zaprOwadzona zoStanie elek-
tgka, oraz n~adejdzie kilka dodatlo-
~ych maSzyn. niezbednych, natych-
mast ruch tam bedzie wield.
q - 2
Znany PoIonii. oh. Lucyan Scibior-
ski - urzadza wspaniaia karnawtaaowa
Ebawe taneczna W sail Liberty, 1911
Emma u, jutro % godzinie 7 80 VIE
GOrem-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
4 Rady Miejskiej.

Uwage Rady Miejskiej skupili
wczoraj ma ~posicdUcniu regularnem
wI~a$ciciele dom0w apartamentOwych,
Oraz agenci realnoSciOwi, kt6rzy jak
komornicy gloszq, strasznie DUO IL
GA sobie "a miCsZkania, ObchodZa
sic z komOrnikami wprOst nielitoSci-
vie a bcDkarnie. Alderman Robert j..
Mulcahy wni6sl wC2orai rezOlucye,
aqdajaca, jeleli zajdZie tegO potrZe-
ba zmicnicnia pOdatk6w, wla$ciWie
pOdnicSienia tychae tym, kt0rzy Ia
mieszkania wynajmowanc, "a wyso-
kie p~obicraia rCnty. Ponadto, rezo-
luCya Ia aada, ably tym agGntom real
no$CiOwym, kt6rzy jakikolwiek spo
sob prZyczyniaia sic do ~pOdnoszenia
n~ieslusznie rcntdw W gore, ably i'm
Odcbranc 2ostalO DOZwolcnic prowa-
d2enia Interest,". So to jak widzimy
paskarzo j mic wieCci. RcZolucya 20
stala przyjcta. Burmistrz Thompson
~wvznaczyI naStcpnie kOmitet, "
ckIad kt6rcgo w"NOdza alderman:
Oscar Olson. Thomas Lynch, Tho
mas Byrnc i Scott NJ. Hogan, ktorZy
wsp6lnie z aldermancm MulCahy czy-
mic bcda W kwestyi toj iak najglchSzc
inwcstygacyc. Sa wypadki mp. gdzic
wlaGciciclo apartamcnt6w Iadaja W
roku bieIacym try ray wiecej "a
mieSzkania, niz Ia tc same micSzka-
MIA aadali rOk tcmu. w Sprawic tel
konieczna jest koopcraCya 70 strony
publiczno&ci cicrpiaCej. Hazalenia po-
winny bye nadsyfanc do togo kOmitc-
tn, kt6ry tel ME omieSZka znalezC
sic ma miejscu / innych p~rzyprOwa-
die do Observation-Disclosures, daG i'm ma
prZysZloSG nauczke. w piracy tel
przyobiecalo wsp0lpracOwac 4 komi-
tetem stowarzyszcnie agcnt0w real
noSciowych, nSszacych NAIVE Chica-
go Real Estate Board. GOracc easy
n~adchodza dla tych paskarzy, ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Kt6rych czas juz najwylszy. Oma--
wiana tez byla kwestya reOrganiza--
cyl policyi, ktore to zadanie stawia
szef Clarity, z planem zas w~ystepuje
aid. Guernsey. Sprawl o%d1ozona 70
stala; omawiana bedzie powt6rnie do
piero pc wyborach, a wiec "a trzy ty-
godnie. Aid. Anderson opowiedzia{
sic "a TEN, ably plan szefa zosta} PREY
jety, ably mu dana byla wszelka VIA
dza, jaka jest zdaniem jego mn po-
trzebna do oczyszczenia miasta z
najrozmaitszego rOdzaju brud6w, z
chwila zaS, gdyby okaza{ sic plan
szefa zIym, ably go z urzedu usunac.
Aid. Lyle oSwiadczy{, liz ME bedzie
popieraG ami iednego ami drugiego
planu; zapowied2ia{, liz " krotkim
czasie wystapi Z swym w}asnym pla-
mem, polegajacym ma tenn, ably mia
stu daG trZech komisarZy policyi,
mianowanych przez burmistrZ6w.
W niedalekiej przyszloSci miano-
wany bedzie przez burmistrza ko-
mitet zloiony z 25ciu czionk6w Ra-
dy, kt6rzy zajma sic podzia&em miasta
IA dystrykty proponowane, a vice
fabryczny, rezydencyjny, szkoFny it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

nym stanie:c Lekarze s~taraja sic wSzcl-
kiemi si}ami utrzymaG go PREY zyciu,
= q
OtrzymafiSmy wczoraj wiadomoSc 2
Kitchener Canada. re Y. Stanisiaw Ro-
galski C.. r., byly prOboSzcz Stanisia-
wowa i KaintOwa padi Nfiara SilncSo
przeziebienia.
q ID q
Edward Schiller, syn dr'a WiktOra
Schillera, prowadzaccgO k~ancelarye p.
M. 1925 So. Ashland ave.. uczen Szkoly
Burbone, poiozonej bliSko Kankakee.
zachorowai maggie i przewicziOny zosta1
do szpitala Barrett, w Kankakee, gdzie
lekarze dokonali Operacyi. Ojciec do
wiedzia sic o chorobic syna dopicrO pc
operacyi, ~wyjehdzajac n~atychmiaSt do
syna. Operacya udaia sic SuczcSliwie
i chlopiec wnet p~rzyjdzie do zdrOwia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
LEPSzE NIz CALOMEL
Tysiace ~zauwazyfy, re Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczki
So Nieszkodliwe

Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki -
srodek zastepujqcy Calomel - So
lagodnym q pewnym Srodklcm Ia
prZeczyszczenie, a ich dzialanie ma
watrobe jest prawie natychmiasto-
we. TIE male Oliwkowe tabliczki
SD rezultatem postanoTienia Ora.
EdwardG nieuzywania Calomelu "
leczcniu chor0b watroby i kiszek.
TIE male ladne tabliczki wykonu-
ia pracG calomelu, ale mic posiada-
ia zlych nastepgtw. Me n~iszcza,
one zeb6w, jak slime rozczyny Tub
calomel. Opanowywujl klopot /
szybko go usuwajq. DlaczcgO 70
czyt watrobq "a cenq Zeb6w? Ca
lomcl czasami ~nadwyreza dZi2 Ia
To samo robiq slime rozcZyny. Maj
lepiei ME braG calOmelu. Ht'ct
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczhi zaj-
ma jego miejsce.
B6l gIowy, "ospaloSc" i uczucio
lenistwa przychodza 2 zatwardZcnia
i nieczynnej watroby. Wez Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczke gdy czu-
jesz sic "ospaly" i "cie5ki". One
"rozjaSniai2" uuyst i "podnosza"
ducha. 10c i 25c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
Z MkODZIANKOWA.

Nova Sp64kai budOwnizo+pozyczkO-
wa i kasa OszczednOSci, kt0ra pred xii
ku dniami 2organizowana zostala pod
nawa IS. MRodziank6w, PREY tejze pa
rafii otrzymala we wtorek papiery in
korporayjne (charter) ma prowadzenie
tej1e, ola dobra rodak6w naszych. Or
ganizatorami sp6aE So: p. Pawe4 ?.
Sowinski. p Andrea PietraS, p. Lewis
D. Sits, p, Miko{aj Km{Owski, p. VIA