davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

Two base hits-Fraleigh, Meade. Three base hit-Hubby. Stolen bases-Killawee 4, Casey 4, Fra leigh 2, Meade 2, J. Dyer, Root, Bowers, Hubby. Double plays Killawee to Foley; DeVala to Foley to Hubby; Torrant to c. Dyere; J. Dyer to Torrant. First base on er- rors-Canaan 2. Left on bases, Norfolk 2; Canaan 8. Earned runs Norfolk 2; Canaan 2. Bases on balls-off Root 8; off DeVala 4. Struck out-by Root g.; by DeVala 6. Hit by pitcher-By Root (Meade); by DeVala (Casey 9. Passed balls-Tobin 2. Umpire Smeltz. Time of game, hr. min.
 Afternoon Game
 CANAAN
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

It isn't whether you wear overalls, how hard you work in them, that lnts.
 |A candidate is likely to be pitied he lacks a large campaign fund II is censured if he possesses one. Washington Evening Star.
 
 If Gen. Wood is elected President, another war beraks out, and an president whose name begins with {yants to get into it what do you pose Wood will do?
 re you buying and using 20 ads of usgar a week, when six Id serve your need and supply a I margin for the future? If you you know the name of at least profteer.
 Iople in Spain are urged to wear pen sandals to bring down the of shoes. Yes, and then the brities would refuse to hang the yeers on account of the hemp age. \ sounds like old times to be pick defender of the America's cup st the Shamrock. And it is re- ng in these times to be inter in a theme so thrilling and yet aceful.
 Cleveland librarian notes a increase in the demand for tales. Ohio readers are pre- to do their part in the ap- ping campaign.-St. Paul sr Press.
 jam Dean Howells left an es- alued at $165,OOO. Yet he wrote a best seller, nor ac- large sums of money for turn t motion-picture scenarios by zen.-Providence Journal ,our Russia," explains a Rus lshevist, "there is no religion, no money, no property, no ice, no happiness, no safety eedom." Anybody who wants h, under such conditions is e to it.
 of the famous German sea which sunk thousands of shipping in the war, slipped into an American port lately |aceful trading vessel under
 ,h flag. o does the whirli-
 bring in its revenges.
 New Jersey tried to
 band by playfully fir
 is ear, and then was
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

t h e m s e l V e s, '"
 |" W h e n t h e 7 are e d u c a t e d enough" T h u s run the answers of many Ameri- cans pressed with the question as to when the Filipi- nos s h O uld be granted their in- dependence. Now, ability" "capaci- ty" and "sufh-
 cient education"
 What do they
 mean In black
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
The Modern Joke.

An Englishman, writing of the de- cadent humor of the world today, has this to say: "A joke, to amuse us, must be about nothing. or one of the jokes with which Adam tried to amuse Eve, or for which Cain killed Abel"
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

"When they show sufficient capaci- ty," "When they are able to govern
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

Two base hlts-Scott, Bowen. Stolen bases-Root, Moore, Over field. Earned runs-Canaan 1. Left on bases-Norfolk 8; Canaan 5. First base on errors-Norfolk 8. Struck out-by Detlin IS; by Lam son 6. Hit by pitcher-by Detlin (overfeld, Kennedy). Wild pitch Detlin. Umpire-Dalton. Time of game, hr. 5O min.
 The next game will be played here June 18th with the West Ends of Winsted. Canaan will not play this Saturday, June 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
FILIpIN0S WANT
 AMERICA 10 GIVE
 INDEPENDENCE
Maxine M. KaIaW Declares U. s. Cannot Consistently Refuse
 "SeIf-Determination."
By MAKING M. kAlAW,

Secretary of the Philippine Mission. Au- thor The Case for the Filipinos. 'Self-Government in the
 Philippines" etc.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

BANNON and GERARD
 Winsted, Conn.
 Cement Workers Floors, walls, curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Steel forms used in con- struction. Estimates given and prices right. Phone. Also cement vases for lawns and cemeteries.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
SNAP SHOTS

It isn't whether you wear overalls,
 E how hard you work in them, that (lnts.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
WANTED
TO RENT

For Rent-5 room apartment for general housekeeping. Mrs. s. c. Beckley.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

stretch it to a double. Casey ended the game by lining to Bowers.
 Afternoon Game
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
HERE is GENIUS.

A teacher named Miss Plodgett gave
her class a verse to write, and pass
ing Tommy, saw on his clate the fol-
lowing:
=" A little mouse ran up the stars,
to hear Miss Plodgeett say her pray
ers."
She called him out to the front OF
the class, and, with cane in hand, said
she would give him FIVE minutes to
complete the verse.
Tommy stood deep in thought, and
when the FIVE minutes were up he had
written as follows:
Here l stand before Miss Plodgitt
she's going to strike, I'm going to
dodge it."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
CIGARETTE MANUFACTURE
s,573,ses,s93 IN MONTH.

An idea of the enormous amount Of
tobacco, much of 1t grown in Ken
lucky and marketed in Louisville
which goes into the manufacture OF
cigarettes may be gained from the In
ternal Revenue Department figures
showing that total of 1878, 1868, 1893
cigarettes were made in this country
in August, 1920. This represents an
increase in volume of per cent. over
August, 1919, but the increase over
July, 1920, was 414,752,7O5 cigarettes,
or II per cent.
In July the production fell off. Man
ufacturers attributed this not to a de-
crease in consumption but to desire of
retailers to refrain from buying with
view of tightening inventories.
The cigar output in August was 672,-
O20,2S9, an increase of 13S,792,S96, or
&c per cent. over August, 1919, but a
decrease of 6,73l, 900, or one per cent.
from July this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
HARDING PRAYS FOR
GUIDANCE At ELECTION
Victorious Candidate For President
Prays That God Make Him
Capable Of Playing
His Part.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 2. = Convinced
by early returns of his election to the
Presidency, Warren G. Harding is
sued statement tonight saying that
instead of being exultant over the re-
suit he was more given to prayer to
God to make me capable Of playing
my part"
Receiving the election returns at his
home here, Mr.. Harding declined dur
ing the early evening to make any
comment, and issued his statement
only after the figures had piled up
majorities for him which his advisers
said made his election certain.
At the same time it became known
that the Senator and Mrs. Harding
had made plans for a vacation trip, to
be carried out regardless of the result
of the election, taking them for rest
next week in Texas and after that for
an ocean voyage to the Panama Canal
zone. They will return to Marion dur
ing early December.
The Senator's statement follows:
Assuming that the early returns
are wholly dependable, do not hest
tate to say that | am pleased. OF
course. am happy to utter my graf
itude. But l am not exultant. 1t is
not a personal victory 1t is renewed
expression of confidant Americanism
and a national call to the Republican
party.
at is all so serious. the obligations
are so solemn, that instead Of exult-
ing, am more given to prayer to God
to make me capable Of playing my
part, and that all these calls to re-
sponsibility may meet the aspirations
and expectations of America and the
world.
II am sure the people who have vot.
ed the Republican ticket will under.
stand my feelings that | should make
no statement of policies at this time
beyond the expression made through
out the campaign."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Estimated on the basis of late re
turns.
Arizona-HMarcus A. Smith, d.
Califronia-Sam L. Shortridge, r.
Colorado-Sam d. Nicholson, r.
Connecticut-"F. B. Brandegee. h.
Aiaho-F. R. Gooding, r.
Illinois-Wm. B. Mckinley, r.
Indiana-"James E. Watson, r..
Iowa."Albert B. Cummins, r.
Kansas-*Charles Curtis, r.
Maryland-O. e. Weller, R.
Missouri-sSelden P. Spencer, R.
Nevada-Tasker L. Oddie, r.
New Hampshire-+George p Moses
R.
New York-'Jas. w. Wadsworth, f
North Dakota-E. F. Ladd, r.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, R.
Oklahoma-Scott Ferris, d.
Oregon-Robert N. Stanfied, r.
Pennsylvania-sBoies Penrose, R,
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck. r.
Utah-*Reed Smoot, R.
Vermont-'Wm. p. Dillingham;, r.
Washington-'Weslcy l.. Jones, r,
Wisconsin-'Irvine L. Lenroot, R.
Reelected.
In doubt; Missouri, Kentucky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
HARDING IN TEARS AS HIS EN-.
PLOYEES PRESENT HIM GIFT.

Marion, o., Nov. 3. - While Senator
Harding was at dinner late in the eve
ming a committee of the employees OF
The Marion Star, his newspaper
called to present him with a gold
printers makeup rule and he came
out on the front porch and, with a
voice choking with emotion, thanked
them for their devotion.
81 don't know of any CALL" he said
haltingly as tears rolled down his
cheeks, that has aroused my emo
tons more than this. l have worked
with you, and have tried to be honest
with you; and God knows if am call
ed to responsibility l am going to be
honest with everybody in the world.
l don't know if l can meet these re-
sponsibilities fully, but know that. l
can meet them with the same honesty
that have treated you.
81 am just plain, ordinary fellow,
but / can be on the square, and that's
all there is to it."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
MRS. JOHN FITCH DIES.

Mrs. John Fitch, died at the home OF
Of her daughter, Mrs. John Dickson
near Germantown, at o'clock this
morning after a long Illness. She ls
survived by four sons, William
Ruben, Charles and Cooper Fitch, and
two daughters, Mrs. Howard, of Day
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. John Dickson. OF
Germantown. Funeral arrangements
are not yet made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
VANCEBURG MARSHAL
SHOT LAST NIGHT

Mr.. William Hendrickson, marshal
Of the town of Vanceburg, and an
uncle of Messrs. Frank and Max Hen
erickson, of this city, was shot and
wounded, though not seriously, in
vanceburg last night during street
brawl. The gunman escaped in a
stolen automobile and the local police
were asked to assist in his location.
The man could not be found here
abouts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
VERY FEW TO PAY
PENALTY ON TAXES.

It was announced at the office of the
City Treasurer this morning that
there would be very few persons in
the city who will have to pay the pen
atty on city taxes this year as the
great majority of taxpayers have al
ready settled with the Treasurer,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
MRS. McIlyain DEAD.

Mrs. Ida Reed McIlvain died at her
home near Flemingsburg yesterday
afternoon. The funeral to be from the
home at 1870 Thursday afternoon
Mrs. McIlvain was born in Maysville.
She is survived by three children,
Paul, Alex and Miss Edith. all of
Johannesburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
EAGLES PLANNING BIG TIME.

Members of the local order OF
Eagles are making preparations for a
sceat time on Thursday and Friday
evenings. On Thursday evening they
will initiate large class and on Fri
day evening they will entertain Ma
ton officers at a great banquet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
COLORED ENTERTAINMENT
WILL ATTRACT MANY

The high class colored musical en-
tertainment to be held at Washing
ton theater tonight will attract a very
large crowd Tickets for the concert
have been sold in all parts Of the
county and large gathering Of col
ored people are expected. This troupe
Of colored singers is one Of the high
est class colored companies on the
road and has sung in many European
countries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Woman's Home Missionary 80
ciety will meet at Mrs. Anna Whaley
in Front street Friday at 3 p. m. All
members and friends please be pres
ent. MRS. ]. H HAYDENc Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
MAYSvLLE'S MAJORITY CUT.

While Mason county, as will be
shown by a table elsewhere, gave a
large Democratic majority In the
Presidential race, the city of Maysville
was cut down considerably. The city
registered Democratic majority OF
1903 and Maysville in 1916 gave Presi-
dent Wilson majority of 20, while
Governor Cox only carried the city
Tuesday by majority Of 10 votes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
HEALTH OFFICER no
/ ADDRESS CITY MISSION

DR.. Frank Reynolds, Mason County g
Health Officer, will speak at the City
Mission this evening to the City Mis-
sion people on the subject Of Health. "
All those attending the mission are
urged to hear this very important
message.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
KEARNS REELECTED IN
NEIGHBOR OHIO DISTRICT.

Charles c. Kearns, Republican, of
Batavia, Ohio, was reelected Con-
gresham in the Sixth district of Ohio,
in which Brown county is located, by
a large majority over his Democratic
opponent In Tuesdays election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE : HOUSES.

One four-room house; one five-room
house; close to Beechwood Park. In
iirst-class condition and fine neigh
borhood. A bargain. Call at No. ZIG
cottage street. near Ohio Valley Pull.
ley Works. 160ct-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Wednesday, November 3

Wednesday, November 8.
Cattle = 900 strong to rs cents
higher; Bulls, steady; Calves. $3.50.
Hogs-SO29, closing strong; Heavy
Mixed and Medium SIS; Light, $l4.50;
Pigs, $13.5O; Roughs, $l3; Stays
s1O00Q1O.5O.
Sheep-261, steady; Lambs $8@14.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
BOYS BAND TO PLAY FOR
KENTUCKY REBEKAHS.

The Boys Band has been called by
Manager J. Barbour Russell to meet
at DeKalb Oddfellows' building
Thursday evening at Z o'clock to make
music for the visiting Rebekahs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
THERE STOOD OLD LEWIS.

Old Lewis county certainly did her
"darndest" on Tuesday by rolling up
q Republican majority of $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
DOWN THEY GO.

Thirty sheets of yellow paper tablet
Sx10 size. All for s cents each
straight. ]. T. Kackley & Co., lNov3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03

The Grand Lodge of French Free
masons has declared itself In favor Of
the admission of women to the craft.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
We as, S1{ t,,, I2@sPlY ROOFING RIM. HARRISON &SON

Clerks office in Mason county Thurs
day morning for the purpose of count
ing and officially certifying the vote
in mason, county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
For Cox.

County Agent George Kirk and fam
lily have returned after visit with
relatives in Chicago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03

The city Of Cleveland boasts OF &c.
100 club women.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-03
OFFICIAL VOTE TO
BE COUNTED THURSDAY.

The Mason County Election Com
missioners will meet at the County
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
THE iii. C. L. HITS AFRICA

Word comes from Central Africa
that the high cost of living has hit
that section and is causing much un-
rest among the inhabitants. In the
good old days man could purchase
as many nice fat wives as he might
want at four cattle each. Now the
price has gone up so that the skin
niest kind of a wife costs at least
six cattle. An ordinarily plump one
costs eight, while the real choice fat,
squatty ones are bringing as high as
ten cattle each, Americans who have
had to give up their beer and cock
tails for grape juice and whistle can
sympathize with their brothers i'm
distress who now have to pay as
much for six skinny wives as nine fat
ones formerly cost. The government
has made no effort to regulate prices
and is unable to secure the conviction
of the profiteers. Many former ad-
ministration men are reported as
likely to throw their support to the
opposition this fall.-E. D.Leach in
Community Progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
MY AUTO, IT'S OF THEE

Ny auto, 'tis of thee, short road to
poverty, of thee I chant. | blew a
pile of dough on thee three years
ago, now you refuse to go, or won't
or can't. Through town and country
side you were my joy and pride, a
happy day. | loved thy gaudy hue,
the nice white tires new, but you're
down and out for true, in every way.
To thee, old rattle-box, came many
bumps and knocks, for thee | grieve.
Badly the top is torn, frayed are the
seats and worn, the whooping cough
affects thy horn, | do believe. Thy
perfume swells the breeze, while
good folks choke and wheeze as we
pass by. l paid for thee price,
'twould buy a mansion twice, now
everybody's yelling "ice"-I wonder
why? Thy motor has the grippe,
the spark plug has the pip and woe
is thine. |, too, have suffered chills,
fatigue and kindred ills, endeavoring
to pay my bills since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now, no more
'twould choke the cow, as once before.
Yet, if | had the mon, so help me,
John-amen, I'd buy car again and
speed some more.-Auto Links.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

With the purchasing power" in
her pocket and the union label in her
heart, woman reigns with the olive
branch. She is mistress of the situa-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize its advertisers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

IN 3Z STATES Dy Ine
lion of Labor. In
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

ment Of a strike, union IRON moIders
secure 80 cents an hnnr until August
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

Promptly at ten o'clock Monday
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

days week. All members of the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
Wake up Chicago!'
Ocknij sic ! mic daj sic zacmit
nj powstydzic!
p. p. u.
APPEL N


Rodacy!
Panstwo Polskie ola sprosta-
MIA tym licznym zadaniom, jake
oczekuje we wszyStkich dziedzl-
mach zycia, potrzebuje olbrzy--
mich Srodkow pienieznych i W
tym celu wypuszcza. nlezaleznle
Cd pozyczek Wewnetrznych, pol
ska pozyczke pahstwowq w A
meryce, ma ktora niebawem roz-
poczna sic zapisy.
Carbohydrates sic Ojczyzna
zwraca sic do wszystkich synow
swoich z wezwaniem, gdzickol-
wick los ich rzuci}, by przyszli
.Jej Z pomoca.
lynn razem Ojczyzna wymaga
cd Was, Rodacy, ME DANNY Z
krwi ,ktora z takiem poSwiece-
MEM i zapalcm przelewaliScie
ma polach Francyi, W obronie pra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
PYTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.

q. NJ. Mole niemowle czesto ma
czkawke. Jak MONA temu zapo--
biedz?
Czkawka u niemowlecia jest cz?-
sto wynikiem przekarmienia; cza-
ste dawan!e niemowleciu ~przegoto--
wanej woody do picia pOmiedzy kar-
mieniem zapobicgnie czkawce. Ary
powstrzymaG czkawke, zwykle wy
starcza, gdy sic policy ma kohcu IT,
zyka pare grudek mielonego cukru
i ten rozpuSci sic powoli.
l.. p. Jak skutecznie wstrzymat
krwctok z nosa.
Predko MONA dziecku ulzyt, gdY
sic je polozy ma plecy, rece podnie-
sic mad glove i podlozy sic waty
pod g6rna warge. Trzeba poiozyc 2.
mne kompresy ma colo, ncs i kark,
Jezeli TO ME pom.oze trzeba zapeiHi5
nozdrza czysta wata, Tub gaia. Nj
gdy ME powinno sic dziecku pozwa-
lac nachylaG sic mad miednica, 60
to tylko pogarsza krwotok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
Szkoia PoIska ma
Syberyi.

Szkolnictwo polSkie Ma Syberyi, H.
czacej obeCnle okoio 100000 ludnu-
SC, p~olskiej, jest bardzo sw.ezej da-
~. DO czasu wojny ME bylO tam wca-
lie szk6l ~polskiCh, jak wo26le ME
mogio bye mowy o polskiem nHuc2a-
niu, gdy ma szerzenie CSwiaty pa
trZy} Rad carSki jake ma przestepSt-
wo panstwowe. Rusyfikacya czyniia
tez ogromne postepy, a ILLEGALLY 1eJ
navel dzieci powstahc6w 1868 r,
wiele dzialai tn urok potegi rosyj--
skiej i korzy5c, jaka zapewniaio ma
leaenie do narodowcSci r~zadzaccj
panstwem.
Dopiero, gdy wSr6d wQjny pcczaI
sic .Obnizac prestige Rosyi, by jak TO
dis jest znbknac zupelnie wSrod
swoich i obcych, gdy przyszly fale
wygnancze z Polski, niosace re SODA
swieze i mocne tradycye narodowe,
gdy powstaly Towarzystwa pomocy
ofiarom wojny. przystapiOnO do two
rzenia szkoIy rodzimej. Wanna role
odegrali W tel piracy jehcy Pclacy :
zaboru austryackiego, kt6rzy dostar-
czyli fachowych sill nauczycielskich,
pracujacych umiejetnie i z duzem po-
Swieceniem, czesto pierwsi dawali i'm
pulls do utworzenia szk6lk, a nawet
nieraz ia sami utrzymywali re swosch
szczuplych zasilk6w ~jenieckich.
Praca szkolna re wzgledu ma O.
przestrzenie syberyjskie i
brak n~alezytego zrozumienia Il lud-
nosci polskiej jak r6wniez z uwagi
ma przeszkody administTacyi rzado-
wei, szla dose opornie, a zaczeis przy
bierat zywsze tempo po wybuchu re-
wolucyi, lecz ruch zwyc:eski bolsze-
wik6w szybko zniszczyl instytucye
polskie. a wraz z niemi samarly pre-
waznie | szkoly.
Pc ustapieniu bolszewik6w trzeba
by}o prace zaczynaG ma nowo. Tru--
dnosci byly DUE: r~ozleciai sic cze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

diva ray dale, kto rychio dale, a
Rodakom w Kraju zle czekac ma
to, az my sic pokwapic raczymy
Z ratunkiem.
Niechze i Chicago - stolica
Polonii - tez ma ambicye zazyje,
MECH p~ospieszy sic re swymi ko-
mitetami i subkomitetaml, Z
dzielnicami, parafiami, organiza
cyami, instytucyami, I ia GAIA.
maszyna. zmobilizowana - co
orawda troche pozno, lecz ME "a
pGzno wcale. by zrobic swoJe.
JcsteSmy pewni, re PREY dObrel
we'll rzecz sic da zrobic, DO kwo-
tv wyznaczone wog6le So ME
wvsokie. n. p. W porownaniu z
Pozvczkami amerykanskiemi. a
ia Chicago - gdzie lyle BAN
kow. tylu organizacyi naszych
siedziby giowne, gdzie lyle ma
szych finansowych przedsie-
biorstw i instytucyi pr~zeroznych
- to juz stanowczo chyba tych
m;lion6w pare "a wiele ME be-
die i z pewnoScia "a ciezko mic
bedzie pokryc je. Wszakze siusz
ne slyszeliSmy zdanie, IL Chicago
samo ma dobra sprawe mogloby
pierwsza emisye Pozyczki"naszej
pokryc, a zatem:,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
Wazne wskaz0wki W dogladaniu chO'
rob dzieci.
(Napisala dr.. H. Gorecka).

Niektore osoby ME chca tego zro-
zumiec. re beg wzgledu ma nature
choroby dziecko podczas niej powil-
no bye trzymane W l6zku, a ME ma
kolanach.
Ukraine emo winno bye W nocna
koSzulke, do kt6rej jest przyzwyc5a-
jone. w ciezk;e, CRUDE koszufki, aGi
weiniane kaftaniki ME nalezy ubie-
rae chorego dziecka. w lecie chore
dziecko ubiera sic tylko W lekka,
cienka, lniaua k%oszulke, a miodsLo
dziecie, podwiazuje sic W dodatHu
pieluszka.
Istnieje u%przedzenie co do kapie!i
dziecka podczas choroby. Jest jednaI-
re stanowczo potrzebnem, by pol
Gas choroby utrzymywaG skore
dziecka, kt6ra tez jest organem Wy
dzielania, W mozliwie najlepszynI
stanie, a TO przez kapiele, kt6re wilma
cniaja jej czynnoSt. Azeby uniknq5
jakichS niepozadanych o~bjaw0w,
ktore zwykle przypisywuja kapieli,
lecz W rzeczywistoSci bywaja spo-
wodowane temperature W pokoju, W
ktorym sic dziecko rozbiera, Tub ME
uwazna metoda kapania, za~znacza.u
re temperature W pokoju powinna
bye okofo 50 stopni Fa~hrenheita.
Najlepsze wzmocn;enie skory OSLO
ga sic przez kapanie W lekko %sioaej
wodzie - n. p. jedna ~lyzeczke M
gallon wody % temperature s.
stopni F., a n%astepnie przez zwawe
natarcie. Jezeli dziecko jest "a s}a-
be, ably ie kapaG, ~powinno bye ma
tarte gabka C%spcnging) - raz, lib
diva razy dziennie, a to take be-
wzgledu ma nature choroby. Podczas
upal6w nacieranie gabka i letn;a
wcda MONA powtorzy1 pare razy
dZiennie.
Druga wazna rzecza jest odpowIe1
nj pok6j. kt6ry powinien bye obszsr-
ny i dobrze przewietrzany, tax adv
slonce i powietrze mialo wolny DO
step.
w zimie MONA mice latwy d.
step powietrza przez po~dlozenie pod
dolna polowe okna deski %przycietHj
ma l cal grubej i 6 cali szero&ic1
podlug szerokcSci RAINY, przez TO poi
niesie sic g6rna Geese dolnej RAINY
ponad dolna Geese g6rnej, pozost2-