davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters

thy upon waters, and in many days it will
Since days period white
casting bread the aterbead of
ynchng burning and beangbread of bomb and mob
lence.
Many days passed. and bread beginning
few bloody crumbs washed ashore Wall Street. New York. the
other White died by the bomb
Vengeance is mine will repay, saith the Lord" The Lord
is beginning o repay.
The religious bindy cynical
believer who denies just bldy both the truth of this
simple tme-won proveb, they both watch the trend of affairs.
No religious fervor
vndictve spirit say thirty white
Americans who died. and the hundred others who injured
the Wall Street blast paid with their blood for Americas laess-
simply recognize operation unerring
universal law that law from which there escapethe law
action and reaction.
For nearly threescoe the American Governmef BY
its Indifferent inactivity and emorseess apathy
toned the nchng OF Negroes throughout the country
the public mind has become poisoned, and the pc moral so
decayed that recently white have been one the son
INNOCENT OR GUILTY MUST BE sam RED ON THE DOOR
r0o b. soT So muCn REFERS THEMSELVES, AS
ON THE DooRPOsTs OF THAT SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
so CALLOUS THAT SUCH CRIMES CAN BE COMMITTED
WITH IMMUNITY.
Chicago, the American home of bomb terrorism The
groes Immunity.
protect life property have evnced little dis
position apprehend the araude The psychology given birth
by this immunity bomb thowers has quickly placed bomb throw
ing the head of safe" methods of fighting enemies.
Strangely enough, Thursdays blast
of that giant blast of TINT should finally be discovered be
the gentlemen who have made South Side nights hours
anxious vigil rather than periods OF peaceful siumber
The seeing eve, discerning mind. must point the
accusing those
ial and uaedged criminals feel lawlessness
Shore washing bloody
the She
food of calamity until she realizes that the pendulum
which has outward must inevitably swing back again
The tide coming in The Lord repayng Many days have
passed, and the crumbs washing up!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
THE WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL
STUPID AS WELL AS CRIMINAL

carried two miles into the country and
shot to death
The members OF that small party OF men
made themselves murdercrs for the sake OF
shooting man already condemned by the
law. Could anything be much more imbe-
cilea The negro had been convicted OF muir
der. which is a capital crime in Mississippi,
and obviously he was under sentence OF death,
else he would have been removed from the
Jail TO prison. But the small party OF men
could not wait for the law They must needs
shoot the wretch whom the law was about to
hang.
For stupidity as well as for wickedness, a
lynching mob is supreme.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25

man. NJ e II h a V c
spent I heir whole
lives studying the
IN iero b es because
the,y imagine that
microbes cause dis
ease and in conse.
quence OF the con
clusiou they are de
vising means 10 Kill
these microbes 50 as
to obliterate disease.
or course we have
b en- taught that
microbes are I h e
geological factor in
most diseases. and
how many OF rs dare
to think to the con
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
HEALTH HINTS.
By DR.. VIM. 4. FOULS

Man is Microcosm. There is nothing in
the Cosmos that cannot be found in him
But we seem to pay more attention and give
more thought and study to everything than
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN
sTINTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR.
NALIsM HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Changing Styles

Last year I bought a linn
CUISINE, the latest thing in boats,
and it was painted black and
green, and cost me many greats.
1T is the very latest word in
cars" the agent cried; all other
cars will look absurd this noble
bus beside. The pride of owner
! ship twill give, and fill your soul
with bliss, and it will last you
while you live, / wot and ween
and wis" And now my tum-
Drills out of style, it looks like
Noah ark, and when I'd push.
her for mile l 60 out after
dark. For if l take it out by day
by jokers it's abused; they ask
me if it is the dray the Pilgrim
Fathers used. My wife declares
she'd rather walk, and proper
pride maintain, than ride with
me around a block in that ances-
trail vain. And thus the motor
game is played upon the trustful
ohump. whose last years model
looks decayed and ready for the
dump. My van is just as fine as
silk, SO far as chugging goes;
but people of the critic ilk turn
up the scornful nose its hood is
badly out of date, the windshield
slant is vile, the body lines,
which should be straight, bulge
out in ancient style. And SO I'll
have to buy a gig that's up-to-
date and new and in six months,
III bet a fig, twill be a has
been, too. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WALT MASON So TODAY,
PNlD TRIBUTE IN VERSE
B. v. Reynolds Writes Of Bard
Who Produces Something Cheer
full Every Day.

To chant song to dear old Walt"
on this his natal day, would doubtless
be the wish of all who read his merry
lay but fate DEGREES it's not for all to
WELD the rhythmic pen. and therefore
We should lend an ear to r. V. Rey-
nolds when he pays tribute to the
bard who's done more than his share
to make the burden lighter and drive
away dull care. So read below what
Reynolds to Walt Mason has to say
on the anniversary OF the rhymster
fifty-ninth birthday:
TO WALT MASON
There are Ministries who sing in the spring
And rhymsters who rhyme in the fall:
But beg you regard that perennial bard
Walt Mason-the boss Of them all.
(Like the hen, every day he produces lay
On the dot at the editors call.)
From Denver to Dixie. and further,
His muse ranges lightly afar.
And those five or six stanIas are daily
As sure as the sannor The Star;
Or amounting the works Of his carr
No matter what season is present.
Every day there's theme in his dome.
Though 1t rains or it blows. though 1t shines
He's there with both feet-and pome.
(Why. this bird will indite in the space Of
what would oil up the book called tome.)
OF bolsherists. booze and the babies,
He rhymes with innocuous glee.
And the ii. C. Of L. makes a sonnet. as well
Az the shade Of the old apple tree.
(Where the devil he gets all the rhymes that
he sets
Is puzzle to poets like meD
When the headlines all croak Of disaster,
And the world seems to he at a halt, 4
The first thing we meet we open the sheet,
Is fhe rollicking hurble of Walt:
(Oh. believe me- n find, TO the doleful Of mind.
In world without whisky or malto
Through tumult and shouting and hatred,
Through violence, murder and pain,
As blithely he prattles, through riots and
battles.
As tile robin that sings in the rain.
(And Ma nearly chokes ut the point Of the
jokes,
While Pa gets clot ON the brain)
Pipe on, gentle bard, and be merry!
let the Tyre exerlastingy ring!
You're the kind that need in this epoch
Of greed!
Walt Mason, we love you. SO sing!
(But IL ! he'd to write you do every night
] would land in the bughouse. by jing!)
Il. V. REYNOLDS. 2s13 3sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
MIR. CLAYTON SPOKESMAN.
Will Represent Citizens Federation
at Phone Rate Hearing.

William NICK. Clayton will repre-
sent the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations at the hearing in the Dis
trict building Thursday morning on
the petition of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company for
higher rates.
This announcement has been made
by William B. Westlake. president Of
the federation. Mr.. Clayton rendered
his designation as Chairman Of the
utilities committee two weeks ago.
but Mr.. Westlake has not had an
opportunity to name his successor.
The federation has decided not to
mission finds the company IL entitled
to the increases asked. The fedora
tons representative will be present,
therefore, to help bring out facts to
show whether the company needs the
increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

street. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street yesterday and cut and
bruised about her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
HITS OVERALL WEARERS
Also Inaugurates Movement
Against Profteering and
High Living Cost.

Central Labor Union at it's meeting
last night paved the way for a cru
SADIE against the high cost of living
by adopting a resolution reiterating
it's stand against overall wearing and
calling for the appointment of a COM
mittee of five to devise ways and
means of inaugurating the campaign.
Text of Resolution.
The resolution giving the stand of
local labor upon the overall move
ment" and the high cost of living sets
forth:
There has been advocated in GER
tain sections of the United States the
wearing of overalls as means of re-
ducing the high cost of living.
1T has been demonstrated that the
formation of clubs for such purposes
has resulted in a burlesque of the
the profiteer to reap an additional
harvest from those who must wear
overalls in their daily labors.
THE Washington Central Labor
g. Union condemns the fad of the wear
ing of overalls as a means to an end
of the high cost of living. and appoints
a committee of five of it's delegates.
who shall devise ways and means for
starting a crusade against the high
cost of living and its father. the prof
iteer."
Supports Hodcarriers' Strike.
A contribution of S25 was made to
the hodcarriers as an aid in the la
borers' strike, and delegates were in
structed to bring up proposals for
support of the strike through contri-
button of moral support in their re-
spective local unions.
Announcement was made that cleo
tion of delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention in
Montreal on June I would be the
special order of business at 9 o'clock
next Monday.
B. w. Payne delivered report on
the activities of the District of Co
1umbia and Maryland State Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Hagers-
town recently.
Mass Meeting Called.
Circulars. asking attendance at an
open mass meeting for the organiza-
ton of transfers, chauffeurs. stable
men and helpers. under the auspices
of chauffeurs' locals. Nos. SIS and 654.
on May 10. at Typographical Temple
were distributed.
John b. Colpoys, representativ" ~
Central Labor Union On the national
press committee for District suffrage.
reported an active campaign will be
waged by the committee in the states
in behalf of the vote for the people
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
MAY "T0TE" GUN HOME.
Court Of Appeals Rules Purchaser
Has That Right.

A purchaser has the right to carry
a revolver, loaded or unloaded. from
the place Of purchase to his home. and
whether he had 1t on his person at the
time Of his arrest for that purpose
only or for some unlawful purpose
as well was for the jury to say. This
is the purport of decision OF the
District Court of Appeals yesterday by
Chief Justice Smyth. reversing the
Of George Bell in the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

"Say 1t With Flowers"
Choice blooms delivered anywhere.
Guides are best. 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
P. B. KENNEDY QUITS.
Director of Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Resigns.

Philip B. Kennedy. for the past year
director OF the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce, resigned Yesterday.
effective July !. His resignation has
been accepted by the President. An
nouncement of the resignation of Mr..
Kennedy was made by Secretary Alex
ander
Mr.. Kennedy will become vice presi-
dent of the First Federal Foreign Bank
ing Association, recently organized in
New York under the Edge law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
CARMEN IN CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Ham Discusses Conditions o.
Work With Union Leaders.

The committee representing the
union carmen of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company con-
ferred again yesterday with William F..
Ham. president of the company. on
improvements in working conditions
asked for by the men.
President Ham said there was moth
ing definite to be announced: that the
men would report the results of the
to the men at their next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
DR.. HUME SPEAKS FOR YALE.
Will Appear at Alumni Banquet
With Others.

DR.. Edward II. Hume. head of the
medical school of Yale in China. To-
Gated at Changsha. will be one of the
speakers at the dinner given by the
Washington Yale Alumni Association
at the Metropolitan Club tonight.
DR.. Hume is on leave and has been
spending the greater part of the last
year at Yale, so that he will come as
a representative of the university.
Other speakers will include Senator
Medlll Mccormick and John Hays
Hammond. A large attendance Of
Yale graduates is expected. The
chairman Of the dinner committee is
w. Z. Hall, Mills building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
American Architects to Exhibit.

The American Institute of Archi-
fects will hold its first national
architectural exhibition at the Cor
coran Art Gallery May S. g and Z.
One room Of the gallery is to be given
over exclusively to the exhibition Of
art work done by the art class in the
A. f. F.. since the signing of the
armistice which has been brought
back to this country by the A. f. F.
headquarters. All War Department
officials have been invited to attend
the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Three Hurt in Auto Accidents.

Overturning of an automobile on
New York avenue between LIST and I'd
streets yesterday resulted in injury
to Louis Chakalis and Stephen Chaka-
lis, his brother, residing at 1905 10th
street The accident was caused by
the sudden stopping of the machine to
avoid an excavation.
Miss Ruth Huttle. 1914 Warder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

lice Court Of charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The police Judge instructed the jury
that the defendant would be guilty
under the law even II he was Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

taking the newly purchased weapon
from the store to his home. Counsel
for the government at the argument
confessed that the instruction was
erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Newest Effects in Bride Bouuuets
are created by Shaffer. florist, 800 18th
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Bridal Bouquets and Wedding DecOra-
tions. Blackstone, 14th and H.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
a.nx-Over Coughs.

HANGOVER Coughs.
The aftermath Of FLU" or severe
colds is relieved by Father Johns
Medicine. which has history of so
years success.-Advertisem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Kompletne Sprawozdanie Komitetu Pomocy Po-
wracajacych Zolnierzy Polskich.

POlaje sic ninnEzem do publcznej wiadOmOSci, re IN Starnmem tco
Komietu, ubranych zosafO z ILgO IIIgO tansportu (4) szescdzIesecIu
.czterech Halerczyk6w u nastepuacych pokkNh Firm.
llucinski. 1876 Milwaukee ave. rachunek ZapiaconO S02fUo
NJ IdAkowski, 1909 Milwaukee ave rachunek zaplacOno $S3OO
The Progress 1865 Milwaukee ave-, rachunke zapfacono Shrw
Polonia Clothing Co., rachmek zpIacono $134O0
St CiAak. 115 Milwaukee ave, rachWnckz aplAcono 5000
s Krnz 1851 Milwaukee We, rachunek zaplaconO $4,000
palatine Com Cor 112 Milwaukee ave, rachmck mphcono $1,000
Union Commercial Corp, rachunck zpacono $16S65
DMj wyplacono "a papierosy zonicrzom H. IIIgo tanspotu
frmie POhnm j. SzalapSN Sl46OO
Muzyka w dnu przytNda IIgo transportu $500
Tramwaje "a zomierzy, dw6ch tanSpOr6w BIG
HNee Bristol POOnia 1f)W
Hesauracyc .Wcrdun" Poona 1900
lano cct6wka dwOm zolnicrzom 2 Ico transpOrtu 400
OBJ Danek "a urzymanc ma wiktcic zolnerza 60
J. panck drolmych rochml6w t. j. tecgamy, tehfony C. {. $500
Dano got6wke dwom zonierzom ILL., tramsportu 600
Wypncono Razcm: S2"1414l
Zcbrano NATIONALIST jak nasNpujc:
IwiQzck Narodowy PoSki $2DM
Zwiazck POnk 10000
Od k0miCtu Z Manfc~taci KNriRzkowSkpi 10000
I'd Wiazanki Sokoic OK. ii. H. s. |, 10000
Tow. SmOwic WOno5ci. gr. G4 H. y. p. 5000
Tow. POkkch Krawc6w. q. -. \. p, 1000
Grupa l1G HwiQzku Mar Pol. 300
Choir Spicwu Tanicn Jurzenka 300
DR. Wyc26lkowska 5O
Oh LC>u1ynSki 400
Oh Druh Jan Ryici 100
Cd Klubu SOkolcgo Okr. IT. H. S. r., 1000
OBJ Ko&mcwcz INA rNr Fanny f. NapicralskCl 200
ZebranO IL a lhy skiadek zbieran!Ch przez SOko{6w SoAOIicc:
Druh De IAmur Drulra H. MfotowSka zeurali ma TNy No.
220 - III - ) - 915 - Is PIG &C., 21 21l55
Drhua Narya Krzyczcw<Ha HSta Mo- 1000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
(Napisal DR.. ]. J. zak).
(Ciag dalSzy).
Wole (~,,Goiter'').

Nazwa VIOLA okreSllmy wieksZoSG
wypadk6w powieksZenia sic bez "a
palenia wSzak2e - sruczoiu tarczo-
wego thyroid gland. Male wznie--
sienie okazuje sic ma szyi, kt6re mo-
ze cbejmowaG wszystkie czesci CRU
czoiu tarczowego, Tub tez tylko cze-
sciowo dotyka jedneso platu gruczo
Ia tego, zajmujac n~ajczeSciej prawa
strone.
Wole r6znia sic 90 do w!elkoSci:
bywaia ledwie dost-ze galnego zgru-
bienia do wielkiej mssy, zwieszaja-
cej sic u doiu szyi. Pojawiaja sic
zwykle W okresie dojrzalosci, Tub W
pierwszej poiowte Sreiniego wie&u.
Kobiety bywsja ~cze$ciej dotkniete ia
chorOba, anizeli mezczyzL - PREY,
tenn dziedzictwo bezwatpienia Cd
grywa tez wielka role W uprZyCzynO-
waniu tel choroby. Woda do p;cia,
ktorej uzywaja we wielu czesciaCh
Eurcpy. szczegolniej tam, gdzie wo.
da jest wspienna, zdaje sic powodo-
wac te chorObe; niekt6rzy dostaja
choroby tel z powodu wyczerpania
umyslowego, inni Z chronicznych "a
kaAen mesa i gardia.
Wole rozwija sic oardzo wolno -
rome objawy ~polaczpne sd z ia cho-
roba - chociaz We Nielu wypadkach
tylko z~eszpecenie nastepuje. lecz "a
dnych d~clegliwoSci: W imnych nato-.
miast bywa Dol g}owy, kr6tki Cd
dech. kaszel, trudnoSt W poiykaniu,
nier6wne bicie serca i podniecenie
nerwowe.
W wypadkach zakazenia gruczolu
tarczowego powinno sic wdrozyt ku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
1:ItGG
$40
,,ruhna Bronisiawa UlanOwsEa, lista No. I'D
Druh Jan MiOtowski, liSta No. l,
S2,G11.:J;j

ZebranO Razem ~
Moi wymienicni 50 aoinierzc, ktGrzy uDrani zoStah kOmpiethe cN%lo'
vo y vvaei vymienionych pOkEich firm, prZycNm dodac WEpaha' "e k"Wihe'-
NY nhitr noe1vnczego zolnierza wynOSif ME WleFeJ JK S"""' l. j. po ec'c'
Losztu k,nca Komtet zs pracc Gala poiOzyf beznteresownlei rowheZ h"-
,nicri: urcnodo 10 pcrwsZe DzyNrfe lIEo transportu zOnlerZa W DICE
n,krr1 10 swci kasy. z2 z III. transporu pokryf Zw.Nar' rL pr"| y
Gzmf Kobiet H. \. p. .,,
10 snowozdania wynika, IL W kasie teGo k0ntetu p"|oSta" DO"
y6G f. y TN trzfa pamHtac o TEN, re lily transport JW w y" i"N" Wy
dpwo1 picmwrm tn do Chicago nasi przyjada - Il Wh u|"na pr~"c
1: tun co u i,orazici potrzpbujacym pomoc - &ijce vice dntki IA ten
eel, do Komtetu Tub OrganiZcyL
Imfono i nazwfska zOfnicrzv z transpCrtu H. kt"rZy ifZEW'' p"W''
1zof Nuonowski Br. Krasichwicz. J6zef' Tr0jnar. II. CerenlSz!h>Nl. d""-
Kocan. NJ Kasperson. Ant. CchOcki, SzymOn WANDERERS "" Nu"N '"'
Eris Ian Sur. Roman Ccglarz, Wincenty StraSzak. Pl0tr Drahl>. VI '""'"'
7 TIoirovSki An, OEzpwSk, J6zet BrOndawSki. Stefan haprG'Nh 'h h''
IN IGzef Adams. Jak6b Uchlust. F. IeSmzyGski, Mchat k"hr"SH!' HoF!>N
, Silvia p SmOlc6. Alex. KogutowSki, j. Riesek, Rojek' NJ khp"r'
III TRANSPORTS: 60 Jdzrf MotaniaE. w. PacYna. Mchaf ~
Xxi. NJ Rudnhki, Fipoft SkroifEkl, l. SPrJe@a' IA '"""''"o I'VE
aorLrvski Paved DcSuI. Stefan Kaprocki, Jan Boruth. AnfoEI oH"WSN ""
,f Hrnpdovski, J6mf Adamt. And TwarOwSki, p. OrmlhSHl - H'W''"' -
noiek 7 niosok. & Kogutowski. Il. SmoleG, A. Silva. NJ. kaSp"r. wa %<""
Mizgm<k J6Cf Serwin.
r. bratnicm pozdrOwienicm.
Ludwik Panek, prcZcS.
Jan MfOtOWski, kaSyer.
VI. Turbak, sekrPtarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Z HAMMOND, IND.

w niedziele, dnia ego czerwCa,
starariem tutejszeg0 Ch0ru Spiewa--
kow. im;enia IIenryka Sienkiewicza,
zoStal urzadzlny Obchod Konslytu-
cyl 3-go Maja. Obch6I zostai otwar-
ty krotka przemowa rrzez pana J0-
zefa LukaszewskiegO, kt6ry powoiai
ma przewodniczacego Gobrze znanego
i z~asluzonego d~zialacza ma pClu ma
rodowem dr.. R. o. Ustrowskiego, a
ma ~sekretarza nilej poCpisanego. -
Prezes kr6tka przemOwa do zebra
nych oznajmii Gel zebrania, a nastep
ME zaprosif Ma estrade szanOwnycn
m6wc6w: p. Przybyil, p. Zawadzkie-
go, p. WarchClskiego. LAX r6wniez
szeroko znanego p. Lipinskiego, diu-
goletniego Komisarzd Z. y. P, ma
Stan Indiana.
Ma wstepie przez Choir Spiewakow
zostai doskonale ~wykonany ,,W.eniec
Piesni Polskich", pozatem def:la-
mowaIa znana W okOlicy parma Ce-
cylia KlaWitter, a n%astepnie PARMA
Leokadya Grzela od5piewala Slicn1ie
,.Kwiecisty i Wonnv Maj. Eaten
nastapily mowy p. przybyty, p. War
chorowskiego j p. ZaW adzkiego, kc-
misarza Wv. Mar. Pol. ma Stan In
diana. Ma szczegolnieisza uwage Ia
siuguje nova D. ZaMadzkiego, kt0ry
przebieg} W kr6tkoSGi 2naczenie Kon-
| s~tytucyi a w koncu nrzes2Hal -. e
mat P9}:G;aj Pozyczki Panstwowej,
woiajac PREY kchcu. il ME znajdzie
| sic laden pomiedzy 2ami, ktoryby cd
| mowii wziecia bondu, a chcac prize
kopa6 sic czy W rZeclywistoSci tax
lest zawoial: ,.Ci, kt6rZy SO gotowl
| udzielic pomocy Polsee, MECH wstana
a Gala sala jak jedea MAJ podniosta
sic ma nogi. w tel chwili drunny
! Gniazda Sokolic i'm. sw. JadWigl "a
czelv zbierat subskrypcye. Zehrano
ma sail $4,000 W got6wce, reszta
| subskrypcyi ma by spiacona W
| Northern Trust and Savings Bank.
Pomimo tego trze5a zaznaczyf, IL
znalezli sic tacy, kt6rzy umkneli z
| sail. ably uniknac wziecia bondu. Te-
a gdy Polska juz ne po~trzebu1e O.
! fairy, ale prosi tylkc o pozyczke'
! "a kt6ra zaplaci dohry procent, Sd
;eszcze tacy, kt6rzy Cofaja sic po-
| zyczyc p.eniedzy dla swej Ojczyzny'
ola swei wlasnej matki. ME chca. -
| smutne to, ale prawdziwe.
Pc deklamacyach p. Pluty, panny
Motkowicz6wnei i p. KostrubihsKie-
| go obch6d zostai zakonczcny.
Boles{aw Salik,
Sekretsrz Obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzial wtasny .Ddennika Chicagoskiego' - prowadzony original
NE przez specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MICHAh O. COY - specyanOSf:
cboroby wewnetrne, nerwowe, dtetetyka; DIR. JoZEF j. FAX - specyal-
nose: poioznictwo. choroby dz eel choroby weWnetrzne; DIR. HELENA
G0RECKA - speoynlnost choro5y kodet dned; DIR. JAN Mss -
dmtstyka.
D1ial nasz bedse zawferal artyku4y tresci og6no ednkaCyjnej W die
dAnie Ddrowia i hyghny, oraz zapohegania chorobom ProfIaktyka); po-
nsdto podaws6 she bedne odpowiedzi na pytania specyalne - u strony ma
sVch CStelnik6w, ktdrzy moga pytanda te H"raca6 h ktdresokolwiek z
Wy4ej wymienionych lekarzy, Sresujac do Redakcyi .Ddal ZdrOWia" Ia
lan1aj4c 1naczek 2 cntowy. na eSentualna odpow edz osobtta.
Uwaga; Lsty 2 pytauiami nale1y adresowat tak niej podaje
Redakcya Dzennfka Chcagos kiego, hub Editor Of the Polish
Daily News, 1855 West Division str. Chicago, III.
Dzal Zdrowia n. n. (nazwisGo lekarza).
Ma zaPytania anonimowe - ME odpoWiadamy.