davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

Dr. T. NJ. FIetcher-Cox Building. Hours to II a. m. and to 4:30 D. m. Special attention given to diseases of eve. ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.--Adv. 29-26t G-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

We have several houses for sale al bargains. Stuart Land Company Adv. 35&7 if.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
Mrs. Anders Dies at Potter.

Alex. Patton was summoned to Pot ter with the motor hearse Monday by the death of Mrs. Roy finders, a for mer we'll known resident of Mena, who passed away at the home of her broth CT. Walter Jones.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

For Sale-Young mule team (4 and 5
 yearsl wagon and harness, com plete, $450. See Manor X Parker, Cove. Ark.--Adv. Tit
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

F Sale sC-acre farme near Gran Lis. SWh NWl4 of 13. and SEA IA of II, I. 6, R. 32. Enquire of E, A. M. Harrah. Fulton. Ark. R, D., or of Mir. Alex Coyle, Grannis,
 .--Adv. 34&7 fl.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

Don't neglect signals of distress in the kidneys. Backaehe, nervous dis orders, pale complexion. dark rings about the eyes, mean kidney trouble Begin promptly taking Priclzly Ash Eitters; it is kidney remedy of the first class. Price $1.25 per bottle Gunnels' Drug Store and Jackson Drug & Furniture Go. Special Agents. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

For SaIe-Modern six-room house
 Terms. BOT Tenth St. 0. E. Dough erty.-Addv. 3zz-66tt Ct fit
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

Fer Rent---50 acres farm land west of
 Mena See c R Outright, R. F. .. No. 2.-Atiy. 35-it 7-ft
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
PERSONAL NOTES

A. B. Brinton of Nella was in Mena Wednesday to get needed farm equip ment and supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

menu ana supplies.
 o. B. Witherspoon of Cove was in Mena Wednesday on business for the Cove Lumber Company.
 w. A. Eddleman ha purchased the E. R. Biser residence at HOS Eleventh street, and will occupy it as resi- dence
 J. l.. Coughenour of Kansas City was in Mena Wednesday enroute to Hatfield to attend the funeral of his father, Clark V Coughenour
 w R. Meek, who lives out on Cove Route l, was in Mena last week and announced that one thing he could not afford to be without was the Weekly Star
 Both Mrs. H. ". Finger and son, Bascom, are confined to their home by sickness, and Judge Finger intimates that if the condition keeps up he may yet have to take cooking lessons.
 Mena now has four meat markets, two new ones having been opened this week on the Southside. c. c. Eubanks is the latest to engage in the business, being located on South Mena street.
 John Harper, who has been sales man at The Fair Store, has resigned and on Wednesday morning left for Little Rock, where he has a position in the offices of the Victory Oil & Gas Company.
 Accompanied by Phil Stevenson, Will Hauert was brought to Mena on Tuesday afternoon and was taken to the Stevenson home, where it is hoped he will recover The young man, who is brother of Mrs. Stevenson, suf- fered a relapse from the flu while working at Mineral, and is in serious condition.
 M. B. Legate received word on Wednesday morning telling of the death at St. Joseph, Mo, of Mrs. Mol lie Legate, wife of Henry Legate, and former resident of Mena. MT. Le- gate may go to St. Joseph to attend the funeral Upon leaving Mena some years ago the Leeate family went to Wichita, Kas., and later moved to St. Joseph.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

o. B. Witherspoon of Cove was 1T Mena Wednesday on business for ths Cove Lumber Company
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
URGES RETAILERS
 TO BUY FOR FALL
GUARD AGAINST PROBABLE E SCARCITY, WARNS HICKEY FREEMAN COMPANY OF
 ROCHESTER.

Words of optimism and of caution are contained in a letter which the Hickey Freeman Company of this city is sending out to it's GUS toners. The firm compares the pres ent situation in the clothing industry to a cyclone and sees all the elements at hand for another season of scar city and high prices, if retailers do not guard against such happening. Its advice to retailers is to get what goods are expected to be needed for fall on the shelves as quickly as pos sible, on account of the transporta- tion situation. The letter follows:
 Tn the State of Kansas there are places of refuge known as cyclone cellars. When the dreaded funnel shaped cloud is seen approaching, men, women and children run to cover. The storm once passed, they cautiously peer out to see what dam age has been done, and whether or not it is safe to come out and resume the normal way of living once more
 Something very like a cyclone has been sweeping over the retail clothing industry. Is it over? Does. prudeaee demand that we still lie low? Or is it now time to pitch in, put shoulder
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
| Got Worked.

Tuesday morning 1 called on the county agents with view to working them for ride l was very success full MT. Sargent had trip planned for that day with R. l.. Foster of the Extension Department of Manhattan Kan, to Scotts, but he very cheerfully changed his plans to take me out to Jacksonville when I told him I wanted to go in that direction. On the road he informed me that he wanted me to look at some farming being done by J. c. Trotter on Mrs. Judge fishers farm.
 MT. Trotter has eight children, all girls except one, and has been farming all his life. The first lesson he learned was that it did not pay to overcrop. His uneles had put in sixty acres, hired help and worked themselves and horses down one year The next year cultivated ten acres of the same land and made more stuff than they did o1l luG SlAty.
 He had been observing the work of the county agents ever since the first one, Mr. Pye, commenced, and he had concluded that if aman who understood farming would follow their instruc. tions he could make a success of it, so when MT Sargent begged him to cul- tivate an acre under his instructions, telling him at the same time that he would make more off that one acre than off any other two acres he de cided that if one acre would do so we'll that it would be much better for him to cultivate his whole crop under the county agents instructions. MT Sargent accepted his offer cheerfully so the entire corn and cotton crop is being cultivated that way. The best of the cotton was over knee high and the corn would average about ten feet. The suckers on it were larger than most other corn High grade fer tilizer was used, but I took no note of it because they could not get the kind of fertilizer they wanted. The land was cultivated flat and the croI is such a success that most of the people in that section are congratulat ing MT. Sargent on knowing how to raise cotton and corn.
 Lack of tools has greatly handi capped MT. Trotter The breaking ot the land was the foundation of theil
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

to the wheel and endeavor to make things shipshape before the trade winds coming from another quarter again catch Us unprepared?
 For the moment it is the fashion to cut prices. Many merchants are being stampeded by this scare and their course is aggrayting the situa- tion. Wholesale prices have receded little if any ,and until labor and maj terials decline there can be no sub stantial reduction, except at sacri- fee that would involve the whole in dustry in disaster.
 Every one seems agreed that prices in the long run ought to come down. Right now, however, retail merchants must be guided by what conditions are going to exist during the next six months rather than during the next year or two years. Most merchants for the present have stopped buying. Add to this the folly of some who are throwing staple goods overheard at a sacrifice and you have all the ele- ments needed for another season of scarcity and high prices.
 Every indication points to a con tinuance next fall of that ancient custom of wearing clothes. And We have seen that overalls or old clothes or col1arless shirts aren't going to fill the bill either. The sanest advice we have heard is this;
 Don't carry large stocks, don't car ry non-essential, extravagant goods but above all, don't wait until Septent Der to move. fall merchandise: As we stated before, a long, downward course in commodities is coming gradually, but surely. Such a move,
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

ment, however, must extend
 than the retailer to be efYoo.. 1'''hal must go beyond the wholesa,a. '
 back to the original produoo ssal work down through each sns..,. sa' process of production and distrih,' a'a' This was the course taken bs '0a l wave of advancing prices ans a 2 wave will recede in much the ,.a 7 way" am
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
CONGESTION AT AA,l...

With 125 vessels tied up in tbs s.. Dor of Havana, according to latest 1a 7. official advices, Secretary of c'r merce Alexander called a confers,s of American shipping and commam. interests in an effort to work on
 plan to relieve the congestion tbe,.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
NEW YORK DRY coono

New York. Buying was very p., last week in the cotton goods m,ss. ,,sl Prices softened steadily antil on
 print cloths they dropped 6 ooa.. s''' yard. Unfinished lots shows -
 ness and some mills are now wills, quote materially lower prices for ,s. deliveries. "
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
POULTRY RECORD
(By Goodwin < Jean ,

(By Goodwin & Jean.) Hens, per pound, 22c. Springs, 1 IA to 2-lb. sizes, 35 Boosters, per 1b., lie. Turkeys Tom, good dressing per h., 40c.
 Ducks, F. F per lb.. 24o Geese, F. F., per lb.. fVc. Eggs, per case, $11.0O. Gufneas, 4oc each.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

the Indians used to grind their corn with. It is in just the shape and about the size of a blacksmith's sledge hammer and about as heavy. It is made of some kind of ore and, exam ined through a magnifying glass shows up small blue crystals which look like sapphires. Though I have a number of these stones, this is the rar- est one of all. She had been saving it long time for me.
 I took dinner at Joe T. BeaPs. where | found happy family, made so by the competence and skill of the good wife.
 That night I put up with Corlis Beal. He is about the best young farmer I know of. He raises the best herd grass hay and has the best cot ton I saw on this trip. with as good corn as any one. He also has fine stock. His two babies, John and liar rison, are the equal of any in the county and there is always something good to eat on his table
 At Charles Hardcastle's I received such an earnest invitation to stay for dinner that I agreed to return from the Kellogg mines and take dinner with them
 w. A. Roderick, superintendent of the mines, informed me that he had reached the bottom of the old shaft at a depth of 225 feet and is now en- gagged in drifting in two different di- reetions at a depth of 219 feet He said all information he had been able to gather about the formation of the mine has been wrong. An immense amount of work had been done. It is wet undertaking to down the shaft as quite lot of water is running into it, but once down it is dry Tunnels run in different directions. You can go into one, then up ladder into another, and again you can go up or down from one into another by slopes. The ore obtained is quite rich, run ming from $10O to $1.000 to the ton. If he strikes a big pocket of ore the mine will be a success, but he does not expect to strike a ledge or vein. A lot of others are waiting to see if they strike it rich to commence min ing. He says that is useless, however, because he knows there is lots of min eral in this country, and whether he finds mineral in paying quantities or not the other fields will neither have more nor less because he finds or does not find it. They have over 5000 acres of the Clarke estate leased and they are far enough away from the outside of it not to effect the adioin- ing lands.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

SEARCY-The business men of Searcy are making an effort to secure the establishment of branch railroad shops for the Missouri & North Arkan- sas Railroad at this point.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
The Ark-Wa Oil We'll.

I also visited the Ark-Wa oil we'll The soil is of such nature that in drilling they have a hole near two feet in diameter. They are probably down 200 feet, but are giving out no information. MT. Thorp, the owner of the machinery, is down from Des Moines, Iowa, while MT. Burberry, president of the company, has just returned to Iowa to make payment on additional lands he has purchased for the company. He has been in the hospital from blood poisoning and is in danger of losing a leg.
 MT. and Mrs Bolin are the proud parents of baby daughter months old, which is the pride of the camp, especially of MT. Burberry, who claimed the privilege of naming her Orena Ellen, for his daughter and Mrs. Bolin. From him she has re- ceiyed buggy, number of dresses and other presents. She is about as fine a three-months-old girl as I ever saw.
 When I started up to Mir. Gibson S house his two grandchildren informed me that they had 9 baby sister at their house and rushed ahead to show her to me She is only about month old and her name is Lavenia Hindman She was asleep and I did not get a good look at her, but she is a fine locker herself.
 1 had a fine dinner and nice visit with the Hardcastles. Miss Gladys is home from Russellville, but will re- turn to school there in time for the opening, August 10. She presented me with the tiniest Indian arrowhead have yet received and two nice larger ones.
 Raymond Herman presented me with the largest perfect arrowhead have ever seen. It is 4 3-4 inches long and inches wide.
 Otis Hubbard presented me vii twenty arrowheads, one Indian natural rock bowl and plumb bob, made of pure iron ore, and rock ball. He is working for the prize, and if others don't bestir themselves he will win it
 Starting home Saturday, after din her, l was picked up by MT. Reedy, the timber man, and, after a stop at Camp Pike, where we met Warren Hogan and John Clifton, we came on in to Little Rock MT Clifton is over seeing the timber cutting for MT. Ho- gan, who has put in a mill and leased 32O acres of the Clarke estate for five years. MT. Reedy says it is some of as fine timber as he ever saw. | Izt A D rftt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Colonel Stroupe
 For Governor

Endorsed by his home county and many other sections of the State as the best man for the office.
 Representing no political fac ton, but running on his own merits.
 I am in the race to stay and to win, regardless of any state mentS to the, contrary, and from the great response of thousands of friends all over the State. it is clearly evident that my policies and platform appeal to every one who wants to see real business administration of the States affairs.
 I urge my friends to continue theirs good work it means a victory on August 10 and as sures all Arkansas of sane and safe administration of the gov ernment during my administra- ton.
 My past record is an open book my success as chairman of the Second District Agricul- tural Board, Russellville, is an attest to my ability to serve the people in an able manner. 
 Remember this Stroupe is a winner cast your vote for him and you will never regret your choice.
 Sincerely,
 %-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
ny Krzyz Polskiemu
Centralnemu Kom. Ra-

ny Krzyz Polskiemu
Centralnemu Kom. Ra-
tunkowemu >. :. :. $500, 10000
Cd 1go lipca 1918 do
30go czerwca 1919 wy
dai Amerykahski Ger
wony Krzyz w Polsce
got6wka i towerami sS,663, 54l'72
Razem $8,S63, SAL y
Powyzsze cyfry obejmuja O.
kres czasu do dnia 30go czerwca
1920 roku. Nastepne miesiace by
iy najkrytyczniejsze ola Polski'
Praca w tym okresie czasu i wy
datki Amerykahskiego Czerwo-
,ncgo Krzyza zostaly niemal po-
trojonc. Dnia 80 czerwca b. r. o.
pr6cz powyzszych wydatkow ma
sune S,S63,541.72 dolar6w. Ko-
misya Amerykaiskiego Czerwo-
nego Krzyza w Polsce miaia do
rozporzadzenia zapasow do pra-
cy ratunkowej "a sumo 1851,
1861. Zapasy te w owym CA
sic albo juz by1y pod rek9 w Cd
noSnych skladach, albo tez byly
W drodze do Polski. Ogoicm "a
ten 'Amerykahski Czcrwony
Krzyz wyda4 i przeznaczyf ma
prace ratunkowq ~Polscc do
tychczas przesz1o 10 miltonow
dolarow.
Z powodu aajazdu bolszewi-
ckiego i dokonanego wielkiego
zniszczenia, zapasy, jakimi roz-
porzadzal AmerykanSki Czerwo-
ny Krzyz wv poczatkaclr lipca,
zostaiy W znacznej czeSci juz
zuzyte i "a pare micsiecy beda
wyczerpane. A tymczasem stra-
SINE warunki nadchodzqcej zimy
i nastepujqcej wiosny ~wymagac
beda, by praca W dalszym ciagu
byla prowadzona be- przqrwy.
A ma to potrzcba bedzic nowych
mhion6w dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
Z Polskiego Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
g. / Section.
11N Broadway, New York City.
Praca krajowa Amerykahshego
Czerwunego Krzyia
- E~ T~T ~
11N Broadway, New York City.
lie WYDAL AMERYKAN-
SKI KRZYz MA
PRACE RATUNKoWA w
POLSCE.

Washington, D. C.. \Ponizej po-
dane cyfry dada wyobrazenie
kazdemu z Polakow o wielkosci
podjetej i prowadzonej ~dotych-
czas piracy Amerykahskiego
Czcrwonego Krzyza W Polsce.
Komisya Amerykahskiegp
Czerwonego Krzyza rozpoczela
swq prace ratunkowa w Polsce w
marcu 1910 roku i do tego czasu
wydaia przeszlo 10 milionow do
lar6w ma ten eel, Wchodzi w to
takze sutna, ofiarowana Central
nemu Komitetowi Ratunkowe-
mu w Polsce w roku' 1913. Do
tychczas niema jeszcze szczego-
iowego sprawozdania z wydat-
k6w "a caIy okres piracy, ale tyl-
ko og6lne cyfry znajduja sic W
posiadaniu Gl6wnego Zarzadu
i przedstawiajq sic one jak ma
stepuje:
Ma prace lratunkowa
w Polsce w roku fiskal-
nym, kohczacym sic 1go
czerwca, lois, ofiarowai
Amerykahski Czerwo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
CHLOPIECE pom
CZOCHY,

CRUDE pra1kowane. bez-
szeWkowe, trwale car
ne, wielkoscI 6 do 10, 3
parry "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
YESTEES

upiekszone valenciennes koronka 2 kolnie
rem. Okofo Is cd miennych deseni tax us
&c swiss upiekszuue korOnkQ pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Kiedy sk0ra waSEa dostanie wy
rzuty, zaczyna ~swierzbie,, pojawi sic
ECZEMA, liszaj, wrzodziki, parch, Tub
hne nieprzyjemnoSci bardzo c5ssto
sprawiaja tax shiny Dol, i So tax ME
przyjemne, 70 osoba cierpiaea sotswa
odniesc sic do jakichbadk srodk6v,
ably tylko otrzyma6 ulge. LOCI chwi-
Iowa ulga. czyni bardzo malo dobre-
&c, gdyE niesadluso wyrzuty I swierZ-
biente powraca ze wznowions siia- 1
wnet przekonscie sic, ze lokalne le-
karstwa, jak oleje. maSci, i podobne
~Ieczenta. ntgdy ME wyiszy tel cho-
rUby.
Me bedzie wan TAX trudno pozbye
sie waSzych ehorob sk6rpych. gdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

ZWYCIESTWA.

Washington, D. c. - Wysfu-
zeni zoinicrze z armii amcrykan-
Skiej zgiosili sic dotychczas W tax
malej liczbic po Medale Zwycie-
silva. IL fakt ten skionif genera
la majora P. c. Harrisa, General
ncgo adjutanta Armii, do WEI
wanna oficerow, Sajmujacych sic
rozdawanicm tych medalow, by
Starali sic sprawe te przyspie-
szyc O lie moznoSci. Z ogolnej
liczby 5,757,6o4 zoinierzy, kt6-
rzy sluzyli w armii amerykan-
skiej w czasic wielkicj wojny
swiatowej i maja prawo do O.
trzymania Medalow Zwyciestwa,
zglosi}o sic ~dotychczas tylko
379,214, czyli zalcdwie okolo 10.
procent, Aplikacye nap}ywaja Pc
G,SOO d~ziennie, co jest absolu-
tnie "a malo, gdyz G~eneralne Blu
70 WysyIkowe. W Philadelphia
Jest w moznoSci bez por6wna-
MIA wiecej aplikacyi za}atwic.
Kwatermistrz wynajai sobie do
pomocy. wielki PERSONAL ktory Z
powodu przediuzania sic ca1ej
tel sprawy przyczynia rzadowi
znacznych koszt0Wc
,,Wypelnienie aplikacyi o Me-
dial Zwyciestwa ME przedstawia
wiekszych trudnosci" - og}asza
general Harris - ,,anizeli wy
pelnienie pocztowego przekazu
pienieznego. Aplikacya siuiy ia
ko dow6d sluzby w%ojskowej i o.
becnego miejsca zamieszkania
danego wysiuzonego. jug zolnie-
RIA. Potrzebna jest. ma to, by
Medal ME dostai sic do niewla-
Sciwych rak. Medal jest robota
artystyczna i przedstawia war;
toSt zar6wno istotna, jak i mo-
ralna. Me moze bye zatem wy
siany ma niepewny adres tax jak
ME mole bye wyslany ma
niepewny adres Bond Wolno-
sciowy czy asekuracyjny GEEK, z
kt6rych wiele juz przedtem "a
gineIo w drodze pomimo wszel-
kiej ostroznoSci. .
Nalezy sic tylko zglosic - po-
wiada general Harris do mai
blizszego posterunku wojskowe-
go, albo do miejscowego ~oficera
rekrutacyjnego, albo tez do ia
kich organizacyi jak American
Legion" i Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Tam wskaza, jak nalezy
wypeinit aplikacye, a jezeG pa
piery uwalniaj9ce Z wojska So W
porzadku. aplikacya wysy}ana
Jest natychmiast do Philadelphia
i Medal nadchodzi W przeciagd
tygodnia. Setki wys}uEonych zoi-
I merry podaio mylne adresy i CO.
dziennie poczta zwraca medale,
ME mogac odnalezt ~adresantow.
Specyalne blankiety SO row
niez gotowe ola najblizszych kre
wnych, a to w tym celu, by mo-
gil otrzymac dekoracye "a tych,
ktorzy zgineli ma polu walk, Tub
tez zmarti peiniac sluzbe wojsko-
wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

81 okolo osmset, totez, ably dopeinic
sunny, ursadzaja n piekny wieczo-
rex taneczny W naipieknieissej salt
W okolicy Waclawowa, W znanej ma
Gale Chicago sail Milford tu5, ma ro-
gu Milwaukee / Crawford ayes. Bal
ten odbedzie sic We wtorek wieczo-
rem, dnia sgo listopada 1920 roku,
a bedzie ma MIN take wydana pick
ma premia W formie k~osztownej
lampy eletkrycznej. Waclawowianie
dopom6zcie naszym ~panienkom, by
dopiesy swego celu kazdy MECH ds-
zy ma ich zabawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
Ola Czego Choroby Skorne Sa TAX
/ Trudne Do Wyleczenia

Hozumicie, re Sarodki tyeh chcr6b
znaiduja sic we krwi / jeGeli sic
spodziewacie prawdziwei uigi, mu-
sicie leczyc chorobe droga krwi.
Najlepszem lskarstwem ma to choro-
BY Jest S. S. S. doskonaie lekarstwo,
kt6re przecZyszcza krew, 1 tym spo-
sobem przywraca sk6re do normalne-
go, zdrowego stanu.
Zaczniicie u5ywac S. S. S. dzisiaj
1 napiszcie nam Gala htstorye o wa
ssej chorobie, a nas5 dyrektor medy-
czny udzieli wan rsdy eksperta, dar-
mo. Adresowac: Chief Medical Adj
wiser, $40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
z wACLAWoWA.

Choir mieszany W parafii sw. Wa
csawa, pod nazwa, Choir sw. Cecylii,
urSsdza Jak rok roeznie TAX 1 tym
roku piekny wiecz6r ,,Wilkolakow"
W sail p~arafialnej sw. waciawa "
niedziele. dnia S1go p~azdziernika
1920 r. wiecz6r ten, ma kt6rym be-
ia rome niespodzianki oraz pamiat-
ki rozdawane darmo kazdemu, be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

die p~olaczony Zarazem . gra W
,,Bunco". Kaidy wacsawowian
WacIawowianka powinni udac sic ma
to cabawe / W ten spos6b okasac
sws w~daiecznosc Ch6rowi sw. Ce-
cylii, kt6ry nam zawsze SVEN spie-
wem upieksza nasze n~abo1ehstwa.
Nasze czynne t~owarzystwo Dzie-
vic postanowi3o W tym roku stan
kasy swej podniesc do sunny tysiaca
dolar6w. potychczas suma ia wyno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
STWORZYLI MA POCZEKA-.
NIU NOWY ,,JFZYK."
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
Pracownicy Amerykanskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza W krajach
radbatyckich porozumiewaja sic
z tamtejsza ludnoscia W swej pra-
cy PREY pomocy dziwnego largo
MI, skladajacego sic 7 najprost--
szych slow rosyjskich, francu-
skich, niemieckich i angielskich.
P~odobierali oni z tych jezykoW
n~ajlepiej znane slowa t~amtejszei
ludnosqi i stworzyli Z Mich ,,je--
zyk" suzacy W danych warun-
kach/ celom ich piracy. =