davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
What OF THE WORKERS If There HAD BEEN NO LABOR M0VEEN

and working. - conditions of perhaps
an equal numbers outside it's official
membership, nor: simply that it in
terferes with the profits Of employ
ers and with their assumed rights to
manage business enterprises in their
own way; it touches intimately the
life and work Of millions of fam
lilies; it il able to create profound
disturbances in that intricate web Of
economic relationship wherein the
tissue Of business life consists.
amounting upon occasion to a dra-
matte INTERRUPTION in. the flow OF
goods and service without which no
modern community can subsist: more
than all else, it calls in :, question
some OF the most fundamental pre-
suppositfons Of present-days law ana
order. s..<5 !, /.
The American labor movement, has
20 history Of above 100 years It is
:diffused through thousands eof local
units. The eftectuals bond which
5tinites Is not constitution and, by:
|. laws, set Of officers and a i treas
! sspry, b.st q conscio business Of common
Md ailns, q common outlook
on Ind d common program f6r
tho 6stter1n snt ofa their lot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
By STANLEY GIBSON.

We have often wondered what
would be the status Of home life
among the working people IL there
had never been, a labor movement.
Turn back the pages Of history and
you see the white serf and the black
slave. These institutions were not
voluntarily done away with by the
master class Of those days. -. .>< Z
Their largeness OF heart or: love
Of their brother did not inspire them
to break the shaclkles OF industrial
bondage from the workers OF that
time. It was persistent sagitation
and frequent combat for the liberties
and rights Of the workers by the
workers that has SO removed them
from thraldom. @= .sI4 IS ..3-.-
Like all social movements which
excite the hopes and fears Of men,
trade unionism has more often been
the subject of passionate denuncia-
ton or defense than calm and com.
petent inquiry. IT II not simply
that unionism counts some thur 1nil-
lien adherents ia the United stat4
ialcnasand directly affects the swagea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

terference: between capital and la
Dor; restraining: capital in its usur-
patton and enIarginS the boundaries
Of labor's opportunity. s ~ 81: u. II. } ~ :, +,
Chattel slavery died at itss own
hands-the suicide Of secession. The
manufacturers utili1ing child labor
have Increased productive .capacity
and decreased distri ributive ability.
The equilibrium between produc-,
ton and consumption must be, ad-
5usted, and that can only be obtain
ed by the better distributions OF
wealth in the process Of prod 4uctipp.
The demand OF labor is for more
wages and shorter hours-nQre
wages to obtain more comforts ana
more time wherein to- enjoy them.t
Organization is the only 4neans
that will help soonest lift the labofer
to q level of manhood aid. VIII It
the same time tend to the employ-
ment Of mere laborers, win inau9 sur
ate q less spasmodic system of In
dustry ard Will get more 1lert
working. and g more workers think
ing.
IS Tho spsd,aicy ot thu. govsrpnalnnt
should dsclsred - int c1ll >
lhor. ma llaent Ind
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

x The problem of today as Of yes
terday ana tomorrow, is how to es-
tablish equity. between men. The.
worker who is forced to sell his days
labor today or starve tomorrow, is
not in equitable relations with the
employer who can wait to buy labor
until starvation fixes the rate OF.
wages. The labor movement is the
natural effort 4 of .readjustm ent, an
ever-continued attempt Of organized
laborers,. 30 that they may withhold
their. labor until the diminished in
terests Of profits or capital OF the
employer shall compel him to agree
to, such terms as shall be for the
time measurably equitable. z
The laborer and capitalist are liv-
ing in war, relations, and the sooner
this fact is realized and acknowl-
edged the better for the adjustment
Of differences. .s5 >s; IS s55i 81
Justice demands that those who
earn shall receive: that no one has
. right to add costs without adding
value. s.
81 Recognizing that the steps toward
the attaining 81 Tho Sad must be
Slow ~ demand attv0s r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
\ ! UNION 1! : !.
| ||||| Bsl|DlzED + / ! | / ] !!


NEW. YORK.. Feb. IL: How the
Inter Borough Rapid Transit company
financed it's s'union, = known
as. the ,Interborough| $ Brotherhood,
was shown imam Investigation Of the
company's affairs. =
Last summer; the "union" went on
: stdke,. and f has: been charged that
the company: was back OF. this move
Rs: IAN aid to its high finance pro-
gram. While the strike agitation
was on, thes company secured an In
Junction against OFFICERS OF the bona
! fide street ear. mems. union that was
attempting TO organize these proper
ties The Judge held that lone
union is enough" =ts$= :"
It is now shown that the presi-
dent sof the company ':union' was
paid his usual wage as a motorman.
/: last. summer, while, engaged in the
business OF. the s..'union.''
It was also shown that; Ivy l.. Lee,
formerly -copnected with the Rookie
feller interests asa publicity agent,
is receiving 900 q year as head
OF the street car55.company's public
! Sity4 bureau. ! :;'ssz...z::. 'ss..z.=z: =
1t was Mr. Lee who became i'm
!: mortal by the statement that IL you
let me write the heads for a news
paper article, +. I don't care who
writes, the story y :>.,S57s zs -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

Former Governor Of Massachu-.
setts Says Its Resu|t@ot =.
Forced Aysterla. ::

BOSTON,, Feb. 1s.-At a dinner
given to members of the state con-
stitutional convention Ex-Governor
Mccall flayed sedition bills :, now
pending in the national congress. He
declared that they are. the result Of
manufactured hysteria."
Zone would think" said the
speaker, that the plight of Russia,
buried as she is under one revolution
upon another, was due to centuries
of free discussion and an excess OF
political principle, when in truth we
know it is due to repression, and that
the closing Of the very safety valve
in government has resulted in the
explosion of state. To preent in
America a thing that has happened
in Russia, some Of our stage patriots
are proposing here the very thing
that has brought about chaos there.
"Macauley declared that little
turbulence was the rainbow of the
state, and while it was a sign Of a
passing tempest it was a sign also
that there would be no deluge. They
are nothing less than the prophets
of the ancient Russian system who
would in any degree substitute here
the political prescription. and repres-
sion of Russia for the long-cherished
freedom Of our country" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

Ohio Senator Aims to xiii Re-
tIreIlent Bill for U;;iS. :G0t. ..
ernment Employees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-United
States Senator Pomerenev of Ohio has
Altered substitute for the. Nickel
lar-Lehlbach retirement bill. The
latter legislation is urged by organ
lied government employees and pro-
vides that the government and en-.
ployes, shall jointly contribute to the
fund. Retirement shall be at: the age
Of IS years in most cases and in
other special cases 81 to 60 years.
The maximum annuity. depending on
length of service and salary,S shall be
$3.50 annually and the minimum
shall be $780, Employment for Is
years will be necessary before an en-
ploye is entitled to the retirement.
To this plan Senator Pomerene OBJ
jects.' His substitute would put all
the cost on. the employe, who shall
be pensioned at the age Of 70 years.
:, n attempting to block considera-
ton. of the retirement bill Senator
senate sponsor for the bill, to- make
this reference to the Ohio senator:
Il know that the senator takes the
view that he is in favor Of some sort
Of, civil service retirement law, but
he certainly is not in faor of the bill
now before the senate. He has been
one of the most active of all it's op-
ponents. recall many times while
was attempting to get it up having
yielded to his blandishments, which
are always very persuasive with me,
as; am very fond of him, but we did
not get anywhere |..-..... -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
PRIVILEGE LAYING IT'S PLANS
. 10RE1AN HOLD ON CONGRESS

:. ..Bys CHARLES NJ. KELLEY,

ASHNGTON Feb 19n the congress of the United States
theoretically assembly there 260 lawyers The
represented and the packers and the
food steel the trust the lumber trust the
naore than adequately represented >
For people have been vainy demanding remedial
against shameless exorton, but to date
constructive has been approved the national
bills have been introduced the
combinations Of capital and it for the
powerful financial group respectful hearing.
Capital consideration because has its representatives
the a-makng body The people do not get hearing because
they have than who
tently loyal to their interests
-: =. No Glass Government IN Democracy
tt evident to the student Of government that the continuation
of this condition will be attended with the
the nation Class be democracy
without destroying institutions
nation to-day and autocrac
government Of the of Russia ~'
Recognition the utter hopeessness getting the
back the foundation established by the fathers inspired
widespread growing demand for congress-
the dominating thought Of the day that real
farmers control the
These who produce the wealth that enables lawyers
barons and the mine operators go congress-
represented found serous
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
LABOR Cost Of
SHOES IS ONLY !.
/. :4ocE:ll1 | ! | MORE ! !
.||llManuiaetW Cannot :Dame
" Workers Tor Exceedingly
High Prices Paid. I. !.

:; BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-Claims that
the high cost Of labor. is responsible
for the high retail cost Of shoes are
answered by Editor. Baine Of the
Shoe Workers. Journal, who says: j
* .'From =. authentic informatiod
which We have before us, we know
that the: increase. TN the actual cost
Of labor in making tho better grades;
Of mems shoes. has been not to- ex-
ceed IS to 40 cents per pair. -
1T is. true that. most OF: this, actual
increase in labor. cost: has come in
the: last. five years, or during the war
period, and these are the sextrema
advances In actual increase Of labor
cost. ..<". : -
::How many other expenses may
be figured al labor cost as a matter
Of figuring, we are unable to say.
We only. know. our own end Of the
industry. - -. -
That an, advance Of not. over: 40
: centsper pair on labor costsd does not
account for the preaent. price OF shoes
is obvious. In the case OF: shoes,
labor is not the. goat, and is ot.rwi1-
ling: to have the appearance Of be-
,.ing the goat. -: -.
i: speaking OF goats ! reminds: us
that goat skin: leather is selling at
an advance OF 500 per cent over
pre-war prices; with, calf skin leath-
: er pproxfmately the same. Sole
leather ana side upper leatherss are
4pproxtmatelys 500 per cent. :highet. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
MER|'|p R. WANTS. /:
SE:D||||I|I0l..L | ] { ! LAW !. :. | !.
To|h|Il1lN1ENT Il ! 1 n \ | /


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s:-Attor-
ney General Palmer told the house
judiciary committee that. the Ster-
ling Graham sedition.. bill: was too
drastic, although heafayored legisla-
ton that would control :revolution-
ary intent" !. ys* -, -.
The; attorney. generals. testimony
indicated that ,sStheraI IT,. no funda-
mental difference bstween him and
advocates OF the sterling Graham
bills. He, seems .tp favor : molasset
! s;coYered sedit lon Ian. whict aaepulo
Atts.lilsAru es4s sxEed BY. federal
Judges and distr9et. attorneys mind
readers and controllers or press and
speech :.
Opponents OF sedition legislat ton
show that the federal criminal code
gives officials ample power to pro-
tect the government against those
who preach violence: If a man ad-
vocates force against the govern
ment or its laws, he commits a GRIM
inal act. II he conspires or plots
for the same purpose he can be pun
ished under existing statutes. =.
Sedition law advocates agree that
present laws can punish these overt
acts, but. they want to reach "revo.
lutionary intent" The, question then
arises what is revolutionary in
tent?" The seditionites reply that
the. court shall decide each particu-
lar case. And herein is the real
difference between the seditionites
and their. opponents.
If a sedition law was in force dur
ing the coal and steel strikes prac-
tically any federal jury would re-
spond to the frenzy that the public
was, lashed into and hold that the
''intent" Of these strikers was to de-
stroy the government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
GOVERNMENT II MUST BE BF0u ucIII BACK TO 0PLE
ANTl-uM0A EllP P'l|DlERs !.
!. ). !. ADOPT / sl0GAN.

81 SAN F1tANCISfa "a, Feb. 1o.-
Anti union emp1o3 n ttlhrouS ll1louti
i the west and isouthlst are :dban-::
doning the ssssepe1 & sh6l, = war
! whoop and nosss favor s. 6 lneri-
can plan:,' 81.
The ..free &. md ndepende DENT
claim OF. the%M sS-caIled, = .sopen
shoppers" has been discredited
] that its advocate lind it4can no;
: longer conceal low wages, low
hours and individual bargaining
5 TIE California Metal Trades as- )
socfation has declared Tor the
"Annerican paan'' and says thl5
has proved satisfactory in the
east. Trade: unionists are asking
these employers Il they read the
newspapers and If they know any
thing about the steel industry, for
instance. n =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
OPPOSE All. SHIP MAIL
BECAUSE; OF: ITS COST

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. - Excess
sive cost. little practical value and no
provision in the law were some Of the
reasons why the house voted to strike
from the post office appropriation bill
m item Of $s5o.ooo for continuing the
air mail service. ...~
Friends of the service hope the SEN
ate will not concur. During the de-
bate it was stated that the air mail
service costs $5.25s a. ton mile, as COM
pared with cents q ton mile for the
train service. 4, Except for aerial ex-
pertinent, it is claimed the service is
Of no practical value. 49, -;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

defect in our system and the real
cause OF the multiplying ills that af-
;nict the nation, - s:*3,s...-; *E.s = s.
They Have the Votes. -
~ labor and GARNER will ontIuuesta
be" the Cinderellas of politics In tlais
country. 50 long ali they are Willing
to sit in the chimney corner. They
have the votes, they have the power.
and by the very spirit OF democracy
they should control the goernment.
There should be at least 200 work
,ers and farmers in the United States
congress. ,..-. -:
Priilege controls this congress. It
is laying it's plans, with its billions Of
resources, to- control the next con-
gress., For privilege wants many
things. 1t wants to control congress,
the President; the department of Jus
tice and he supreme court as, well.
:: It wants to make the labor and
the farmer pay for the war. It wants
to .be free from several billion dollars
Of income taxes and inheritance taxes
It has found way to do this by levy
ing a sales tax on everything sold.
By this means the tax burden will b
shifted to the consumer.
Many War Babies
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, declareS
that during the war period $4,000
new mi1lionaires were created In this
country. These profiteers now con-
people awake and. throw off the yoke
they will also control the next con-s
greas, and the masses will be ground
down into a condition that win be
little If any better than serfdom
Privilege wants the failroad5 back.
It wants q subsidy Of from one billion
to two billions q year. It wants to
validate eight billions Of securities
and load them In perpetuity onto the
back of the people. s.
Privilege wants universal military
training. it wants to crush unionism,
1t wants to grab the nations water
power. It was never 30 powerful and
more highly organized. And the
things privilege wants mean political
and economic slavery to the worker
and the farmer { 81 ssss.t-.::szz 5-.::z
( Labor and the farmers. can recon
secrate this nation to: the cause OF
human freedom IL they will but MI
teliigently employ their political
power. There never was greater. rea-
son for united constructive action.
Do Wall Streets Bidding. s
The statement has been frequently,
made that congress could not be more
responsive to the bidding ct WaIl
street were the members clerks In
/! the office Of Morgan and Co. It has
dyeloped that. while they are not
i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
BIG SUGAR PROFITS.

- WASHINGTON, Feb. ia profit
of 100 per cent is. being made on
sugar exported, from the United States
by. middlemen, jobbers and brokers',
reports the department Of commerce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

RURAL CARRIERS IN LINE.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1e.--The A.. F.
of L. has issued charter to the Ma
tional Federation Of Rural Letter Car
riers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

MIR. MERCHANTIIas it occurred to
80 80 you that this paper goes into the
homes Of the best, paid workinglnen
In Duluth and surrounding territory?,
I It is carefully peruseds by every adult
member OF the household There Is
no better advertising medium any
where. s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21

9TURN TO NEXT PAGE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-21
:! ! ESQ )
HIST OR CAL
s.: iI:1C CIETY

MIR WoRKIMQMAN-This q your
- paper. q publishes matter per-
! taining to your life. and welfare. Il
wants and needs your support. It |
cannot exist without 1t. Your cause
would be weak indeed without labor /
paper TO champion it., Become reader
and subscriber
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
u WINNIPEG, MANITOBA


Pred sqdem wyaszym stawal IA
letni Antoni Koroluk, kt6ry dnia Is
pazdziernika zastrzelil 2 fuzyi swo-
jego OLGA, A%leksandra Koroluka, W
Poplarifield, Man. Podczas rozpra-
wy wyszIo ma jaw, re o.ciec ten OBJ
chodzil sic z oboma chlopcami An
tonim i Andrzejem barGzo srogo, bill
ich codziennie / morzy} glodem. -
Matka ich umarla pred kilku laty
i ME mogac znie$t diuzej tego obcho-
dzenia sic z mimi, postanowili zabiG
OLGA. Starszy z chlopc6w, Antoni, da,
strzal do OLGA, gdy ten spai zabii
20 ma miejscu. Pc zbrodni obaj
chlopcy uwiadomili sasiad6w, ME Ia
JAG sic z TEN, re Antoni OLGA Ia
strzelil. Sad przysieglych uzna} An
toniego ~niewinnym, a obu ch}opcow
oddano do przytulku I zaopiekowano
sic mimi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
CUCHNACY ODDECH
ORA. Edwards Olive Tabliczh
USuwaja Przyczyne

Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki,
Srodek uzywany zamiast calomelu,
dzialaja lagodnie ma kiszh PREY
nosza rezultaty.
Ludzie majacy cuChnaCy oddech
predko sic go pozbywaj2 biorqc
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki.
Przyiemne. toczone W cukrze tab
lic2ki biora wszyscy ma cuchnacy
oddech, kt6rzy o mich wiedza.
ORA. Edwards Olive Tabiczki
dzialaja iagodnie ale pewnie ma
kiszki i watrobe, pobudzajac je do
prawidlowej dzialalnoSci, czyszcza
krew i delikatnie wyczyszczaJa ca
~ system. Robia to co robi ME-
b~ezpieczuy calomel, bez zadnych
Zlych ~nastepstw.
Wszystkie dobre strony nieprZy-
jemrych, nudzacych / sprawiaja-
cych b6le Srodk0w ma przeczyszcze-
ME 81 usuuiete z Ora. Edwards
Olive TabliCzek.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards wynalazt te
formulke po siedmnastoletniej pra-
ktyce pomiedzy paCyentami cierpia-
cymi ma klopoty wQtroby i kiszek
spraWiaiaCymi ely Oddech.
Olive TabIic5ki sa mieszanina
czysto roslinna mieszana z OLIVIA;
MONA je poznac po ich kolorze
oliwkowym. Wei jedna Tub dwie
W kaidy wiecz6r przez tydzieh !
przekonaj sic. 10c 25c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
z DETROIT, MICH.

W kilka ehwil pred zawarciem
slubu miedzy S~tanisiawem Szyman-
skim a Marya skowrohska, corka 10
zefa Skowrohskiego, W Hamtramck,
wpadli do domu tego ostatniego u
rzednicy sadu ola maioletnich i "a
brali OLGA panny mlodej / pana MILO
diego do prokuratoryi, gdzie sic wy
kazalo, re Marya ma zaledwie 13 lat
i uczeszcza ieszcze do szkoly. Pan
Skowro6ski p~rzyznal sic, re zgodzii
sic ma to maizenstwo, gdy Szyman-
ski obieca1 mu ~podarowac samochod
"a $500, zaraz Pc zawarciu slubu.
Zamiast ma kobiercu slubnym, sta
ME niedoszla para pred sadem, o.
skarzona o krzywoprzysiestwo. Ma
rya podala sw6j wick, jake lat 16.
- Pred czterema laty skradi A
leksander Dombrowski z Button
wood Heights, W powiecie Hanover,
swemu koledze Joachimowi Kapoc
$3.50. Pc kradziezy znikl z tel okoli-
cy i mimo poszukiwah ME MONA BY
10 traffic ma jego slad. Pred paru
dniami Dombrowski powr6ci1 tutaj;
zaraz tez Zosta} arecztowany i sta
wiony pred sedzia O'Boyle, skaza-
ny ma 8 lata wiezienia i $4,000
grzywny.
- Wojciech Hursak, Lat "a 10
stall zabity W czasie piracy ma kolei
W pobliau Nesquehoning. Ranzeruja-
ca lokomotywa najechala ma niesz'
czeSliwego, zabijajac go ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
Prymicye O. Stanislawa
PawiOs
kORESPONDENCYA u RADOMIA,
I'LL.

Parafia Sw. Michala Arch. W Ra-
domiu, ILL.,, obchodzila doniosla u
roczystoSt W niedziele, 2Sgo grud-
mia 1919. w tym dniu bowiem Cd
prawil o. Stanislaw Pawiowski, o.
F. NJ, wychowanek parafii radon
skiej, swoje pry micye.
NowowyswiecOny kaplan ies, synem
s. p. Michala i Pauliny Pawfow-
skich. Urodzil sic 8. czerwca 1895
T. Nauki pierwsze pobieral W szkole
parafialnej. z kt6rej juz czterech
ksiezy / kilkanaScie Si6str zakon-
u'-ch wyniosIo poczatki wzniosiego
pcy .lania r~eligiiuego. Poiniei VISTA
pil 20 Kolegium $w. B~onawentury W
Pulaski, Wis, gdzie odznaczal sic
piluoscia. wzorowymi obyczajami /
z%dolnoSciami umyslowymi. Czujac
powolanie do Zakonu Sw. Franciss-
ka, poSwiecil sic dalszym naukom,
az dnia 10. b. m. otrzyma} S~wiecenia
k~apiahskie z rak Prev. ks. Bisk. P.
Rhodego W Green Bay, Wis.
Ojciec prymiCyanta, og6lnie ina
ny I ceniony W Csadzie radomskiej re
swell dzia}alnc$ci ola WARY i roda-
k6w. umarl 10. marca 1915 T. Mat
ka, r6wniez rabozna i cnotltwa,
p~rzeniosla sic do wiecznoSci 9. wrzeS
mia 1913 r. Pozostaly tylko dzieci
sieroty. co tez uroczystoSt prymicyi
uczynilo o lyle bardziej wzruszaja-
ca d1a calei paTafii I krewnych. Maj
starszy z dzieci, Franciszek, kt6ry
posiada dobre wyszkolenie, objai in
teres 20 ojcu. mianowicio Jest on o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
Y MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Edward Kazmierkowski, 164 Mar
tin ul., jezdzac kolacye W restaura-
cyl PREY West Water ul. z niewiado-
mel przyczyny z%achorowai pc pre-
wiezieniu go do szpitala umarl. Cd
beda sic ogledziny zwiok, ably MOI
ma zbadat przyczyne smierci.
- Salunista Antoni Socha, 81
K~inickinnic ave. | J6zef Nowak z
Cleveland, O., So a~resztowani pod
oskaraeniem tajnego ~wyrabianla
wodki. Sedzia stawil ich pod kau--
eva $1,000 kazdy. Urzednicy fede-
ralni skonfiskowali wszystkie przy-
bory do w~yrabiania wodki i gotoWa
tu1 w6dke, znaleziona W piwnicy
m!eszkania Sochy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
Ma TORTURY SK6RNE
Zemo, czysty, Antyseptyczny
Piyn, To Co Potrzebujesz. Me
Jest Tfusty.

ME kiopocz sic o egzeme, Tub tnne
dolegliwosci sk6rne. Mozesz mice czy-
sta, zdrowa sk6re przez uzycie Zemo.
zakupionego W kt6rejkolwiek apiece
"a S5c, Tub 800 "a wielke flaszke.
Zemo zwykle usuwa pryszcze, wa
cry, plamy, egzeme i swierzb i czyni
gkore czysta i zdrowa. Zemo jest czy-
stym, wlikajacym, antyseptycznym
piynem, ME lepkim ami tlustym / mic
ME plamiacym. Mona go Iatwo PREY
Iozye, a wiele ME kosztuje z jedno
przy}ozenie. Zawsze MONA ma MEM
polega6.
The E. ". Rose Co., Cleveland, O.