davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Trolley MIrr Rrraks

A stretch Of trolley wire broke in front of The Bulletin office a little be- fore three o'clock Monday afternoon. The Inc car was summoned from the barn to make repairs which were accomplished shortly with little interruption to the trolley service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
DIETARY
Mrs. Pardon C. Brown.

At Mystic, Eunice M. Avery widow of Pardon c. Brown died early Friday morning from heart failure due to in hrmities of age. She was born in Pres ton in February, 1885 a daughter of Erastus and Caroline Avery, She was a member of St. Marks Episcopal church, Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Evan D. Evans. and two sons, Alexander Brown of Spo kane Wash. and Arthur H. Brown of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Nav IS 1888

May IS. 1888
 Irmas Mosco. whose maiden name was Carizic. sues Peter Nosco cf Plainheid, N. J. She resides in StoniSstoa and was married 10 him on Sept. I7, 1908. She {. .sirns he deserted her on Aug. 2l. 1914 She asks the custody Of Is year old son and a year old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Bir Carrot Yield in Franklin.

". C. Smith of Franklin harvested from a strip of land in his garden 90 feet long and { feet wide. three and one-half bushels of OK hart carrots equallins 1i7o bushels 10 an acre. Can any one beat t7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Escaped From state HoSnito1.

Joseph Pasquerell an inmate at the Norwicn State Hospital, escaped from the institution Monday. The local police have been requested Co be on the lookout for pasruereiL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Dead and Don't Know It

We could name number of politicians whose speeches nowadays, as far as the intellect are concerned are strictly pos thumous-NeW York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Hartferd. \ Miss Margaret Gates. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Frintl Gates of Willard street, will be intro duced to society this winter. She attended the Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Oct e2. 1920. a partnership heretofore NFtlnE between Grace Piper. B. T. Null -aue- and F. c. Piper. under the name of Tho Armory Garage, has this day been dissolved. Grace Pirer and B. T Null ra1eT retiring as partners. Business will .r conducted in the future under the same r1uT hy P. G. Piper ISiruedl
 THE ARMORY GARAGE,
 IT. G. PIPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
WEDDINGS.
Armstronr-Luppcrt.

Walter Robert Armstrong. IT.. of 4s Ward street and Miss Anna Emelne LuD- pert daughter of Valentine Luppert Of e1 Williams street. were married last Thursday evening by Rev. W IF. Smith at St. AndrAv's rectory on Eleventh street. The groom is employed as truckman and the bride has been en- ployed as a clerk in this city.
 ErIbeek-Robish
 At the Versailles Methodist Episcopal church on Monday afternoon at 4:3o. Miss Emily Robisn, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Robish of Occum, and Louis Erl- beck, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Eri- beck of Taftviile, were married by Rev. Charles Smith. pastor of the church. There was a large attendance Of relatives and friends.
 Miss Ruth Kuply of Taftviue was bridesmaid and Frederick EruhecL of Taftville was best man. George and John Robish. brothers of the bride acted as ushers. The bridal chorus from Lo- Schmidt of Baltic The bride wore crepe-de- chine and carried white cbrys- anthemums. The church was extensively | and tastefully decorated by a Norw'cr florist and members of the T5lchsba tchet 1 class. the predominating colors being white and yellow.
 Both Mr. ard Mrs. Erlbecll are wei known in this vicinity and have a host of young friends. He is employed in tht meat market oi George Drsscher of Bal 1 tie. Mrs Erlbeck for several years hes been member of the Versailles Sani. tary Fibre Nils Co. office force a mem. ber and organist of the Versailles Meth. odist Episcopal church, a teacher fin tht i Sunday school and president of tht | Tuchabatchee class. The wedding pres ents were many consisting of silver cut glass and linen. After short weddinl trip Mir and Mrs. Erlbeck wil mak,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
MARRIED.

FoURNIER-BEAUCH Pisin- field. Oct a5. 1920. by Rev. Richard ?. Norrissey. Henry Fournier Of Naure- gan and Miss Ieona Be2uchemin of Piainheld. SHERMAN LENITSKT In Norwch, Oct. g. 1920. by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Maurice F Sherman Of Utica, N N. and Miss Martha T. Leyitsky of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Gleason of Nor wich thave been visiting friends in West
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Welcomes Women Voters.

The speaker addressed a word to the women voters, saying he welcomed them into the active political life of the coun- try because he womens viewpoint was essentially { ! moral viewpoint and the nation that ..ept clean and trua morally was the nation that was bound to be a leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
"THE NEWS IN RHYME"


| believe I'll send the news in
rhyme
If l can get it written in time;
But what shall | write? / pray
you tell,
For l would like it written well.
My little daughter is in the next
town,
And if l don't write correctly; do
not frown;
Everyone, is absent as you will see,
And this little poem is composed by
l can not compete with others in the
But no one will tell me so to my
face;
l realize l am neither great nor
And yet the Good Lord made us
all.
Some of our people are as busy as
bees,
While others it seems do as they
please;
Some loiter around town and take
their ease
While their good neighbors prepare
to plant their peas.
The school is fast drawing to a
close.
And who will be principal next no
one knows;
The teachers have labored with
great and small,
But remember, no teacher can please
us ALL
l have sent you the news time after
time
And you were so kind to print each
line,
That l wanted to write and thank
you this Spring,
And ask you to be kind and good
again.
Written by Mrs. M. G. P.
Lafayette Springs, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
ITS JUST GRAND
SAYS MRS. rogers
Could Not Eat Meats Or Bread For
Two Years--Gains Is Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac.

mo one could see the wonderful
change in me and doubt that Tan
lac is just grand medicine" said
Mrs. Louise Rogers, of 4017 Brook
lyn Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Rogers formerly lived at Wenatchee,
WASH, where she is also well known,
"My health was so bad for years
that l became almost physical and
nervous wreck" she continued. Il
had nervous indigestion, disordered
kidneys and other troubles. l was
perfectly miserable and for over z
years i could not eat any bread,
milk or meat, and had to live on the
very lightest of foods. suffered so
that sleep was almost impossible and
| fell off to a mere shadow of my
former self. | was under constant
treatment for eighteen months but
kept getting worse instead of bet
ter. l nearly gave up all hope and
my AuaooAu, wv, tilouSHe "oAS
going to die. He decided to send
me to a health resort, but I was so
low had to be carried and have an
attendant all the time.
ut was then that a lady from
Vancouver persuaded me to try Tan
lac and it was just three days before
| noticed a change for the better. |
have now taken five bottles, have
gained eighteen pounds and all of
my old troubles are gone entirely. l
eat three good meals every day and
sleep like a child all night long. l
just want to tell everybody what a
great medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Oxford by Row
land Drug Co., and in Abbeville by
]. S. Good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
WEEKLY SHORT STORY.

Continued from page seven.)
but beneath all Louis, and the one
feeling that isn't emotional and
which will live and grow if you will
only let it, is that, I love you-I'm
not married. / never thought Of
such thing. The man whom l
kissed at the train was my broth
er who stopped over to see me on
his way home from Vanderbilt. He
had to go home yesterday for he
leaves tonight on big camp to be
gone two weeks and Of course he
wanted to see mother and dad and
Mrs. Winston was talking about me
being the bride in our Senior play.
Louis won't you understand and
know that / will help you with all
my heart; and for all my life" She
paused and looking away into the
distance softly said-Oh, | trust
he will forgive me dear, and be-
lieve me-"
The door opened and Ruth enter
ed, "What on earth is the matter
with you Dorothy. | left you here
an hour ago and you havn't done
one thing since then; why what
have you been crying for? Amt
you glad you're leavin.
eyes but / just got letter that
her voice faltered- that daddy
was very sick and her face flush
ed as she folded the letter she had
Just written.
"But never mind, it may not Be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

him. I'll be right back and we'll
eat our last meal in Kicks Han to-
night, get ready now" and out OF
the rooom she went with Dorothy's
answer to Louis.
The following afternoon while DO
rothy was in the kitchen helping
the cook and showing her mother
some new ideas she had learned in
the domestic science class, the door
bell rang and Dorothy answering it
was handed a telegram, addressed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

as bad as you suspect. Wash your
face. and get ready for dinner while
l run down to the Post Office Ruth
alphabetically advised.
won't you mail this for me" and
as she wrote the name and address
her heart seemed to rise in her
though her eyes dimmed an a little
sob was audible.
Don't worry Dorothy, you're
going home tonight anyway and it'll
help him lots for you to be with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
EXCHANGES

Dear Ann: A soldier told me he
lost his arm during the capture of
Nancy. Do you believe that? Ans. !:
They say those Russian women put
up good fightLEx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Forty thousand dollars was spent
by Purdue University students for
dances and similar social functions
this past semester, according to an
estimate by the Purdue Exponent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
Saturday, May l, 1920.

Saturday, May l, 1920.
500 a. m.-Written Exercises in
English History, Algebra, Geometry,
and Latin. George Peabody Build
ing.)
1915 a. m.-Final Contests in
track and field events.
Athletic events to consist of:
(a) Pole Vault.
CD Shot Put.
(c) Running Broad Jump.
(d) High Jump. <.
(e) IA mile run.
(f) 100-yard Dash.
(g) 22O-yard Dash.
(h) IL Mile Relay (4).
(i) 1-2 Mile Run.
800 p. m.-Basket Ball Game.
400 p. m.-Base Ball Game.
7:30 D. m.-Announcement of the
results of contests and award of
trophies and prizes university
ChapeD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Base Ball and Basket Ball.

In connection with the other exer-
ciscs it is planned to have contests
in base ball for boys and basket ball
for girls, though neither Of these
contests will lcount for points to-
wards winning the cup.
A special committee will make an
effort to select two strong and close
~ matched teams. in each Of these
contests. Principals or teachers wish
ing to have their teams chosen for
the base ball or basket ball games
should notify Professor H. M. Faser,
University, Miss, on or before April
90, giving a full statement Of the
games each team has played, the
score in each game, and any other
information that will indicate their
strength and playing ability.
The winners in 1914 were: Basket
Ball, Sardis High School, Base Bali,
Pamela County Agricultural High
School; in 1915, Basket Ball, Vino
ma High Scool; in 1916, Basket Ball,
Oxford High School; Base Ball, Can
ton and Greenwood High Schools
tied.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
"Producton "Acrcage. Successful Men. Deoidends
HA M p = N
OIL CORP 0RATION
The Safe Investment

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $5,OO0O0O PAR VALUE $1.OO
FULLY PAID AND WORCESTERSHIRE.
RECOMMENDED AND APPROVED BY LEADING BANK
ERS. MONTHLY DIVIDENDS PER CENT GUARANTEED
100000 ACRES IN TEXAS NEW MEXICO, LOUISIANA AND
OKLAHOMA WHERE THE OIL AND GAS is KNOWN TO BE
LOCATED SIX LEADING BANKERS, IN FACT, THE PRES
IDENTS OF SIX OF THE LEADING BANKS IN THREE OF
FOREMOST OIL PRODUCING STATES, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA
AND LOUISIANA. THEY KNOW THE OIL BUSINESS FROM
EVERY ANGLE. THESE MEN ARE AMONG THE FORE
MOST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEN IN THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE COMMUNITIES THEY ARE GIVING THEIR KNOW
LEDGE, WISDOM, AND STALKING THEIR regulations
AS BANKERS AND MEN OF KNOWN CONSERVATISM AND
SHREWDNESS IN BUSINESS, TO MAKE THE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

The ambition Of the University Of
Wisconsin is to have Wisconsin
in China" for the purpose Of giving
the Chinese student at Wisconsin
when he returns to his own land, a
great conserving and utilizing agen-
cy for the best there is in our Uni
versity life.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-One Baby Sulky almost
new. Also Tomato Plants. Call
274.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

The government Of Ecuador ex-
ponds $125,O00 annually for univer-
sity education, while there are only
$40 students in it's universities
Elk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Children who have worms are
pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price,
35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

eve claim that about the busiest
person In the world is woman who
has discovered pimpls on her face"
-Helcad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

"Will In a fit insane
Thrust his head underneath a train.
All were surprised to find
How it had broadened Williams
mind" Mich. Daily.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

A $1,000 gift in the form Of chimes
is to be given Baylor University by
the 20 class.-Lariat.
Ole Miss, how about BELL that
we can HEAR?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
Admission Csc and 5Oc..

has adopted the honor system by
the overwhelming vote Of $500 to
100.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

A straw vote taken at Brown on
presidential candidates gave Hoover
the majority. Following him came
Wood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

The Eagle is Now $500 per Year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Mr.. r. J. Coker spent the week
end at his home at Yazoo City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
THE OXFORD EAGLE. OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI

to- her. With trembling fingers and
thrdobing heart she opened II and
read
Forgive me Dorothy, will be there
on the $50 train tomorrow.
LOUIS.
'Thanl heaven" she exclaimed
and ran to tell her mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
[ hampton Oil Corporation
A Wonderful Success

THIS CORPORATION NOW HAS PRODUCTION In The
BJRKBURNETT FIELD TEXAS AND IN THE HOMER
FIELD OF LOUISIANA, AND NEGOTIATING FOR MORE.
ow Drilling in the Midst OF Production in Homer.
HERE ARE THE DIRECTORS ASK ANYONE ANYWHERE
ABOUT THESE MEN. COULD THEY AFFORD TO BE CON
NECTED WITH ANYTHING BUT THE SAFE INVEST
MENT?
WADE F. HAMPTON President and Active Manager Presi-
dent Exchange National Bank Shreveport La. Founder, Sc
curity Ponca City, Oklahoma. Founder American
National Bank Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. Hampton has been
and oil operator in Oklahoma, Texas and
the 10 His to this
insures deal to our stockholders
NIXON Vice-Pesdent President American National
Bank Wichita Falls Texas Capital Surplus $115000 De
posits 100000.
Exchange Bank Shreveport Louisiana Capital and
Surplus $4,000 Deposits $1,000O00
CHARLES j. BENSON President National Commerce,
President Trust Company Fort
WORTH Texas Capital Surplus $2oooooo Deposits &c.
COOO0O
CURTIS E. HALL President Security Bank City,
Oklahoma Capital Surplus $330O0O Deposits $2500O0O
PERRY L. PYLE President National Bank Homer
This corporation paying per monthly dividends
IL per cent annually conservative bankers
THE STOCK is NOW SELLING AT $1.oO PAR.
TT WILL NOT BE SELLING AT THAT PRICE LONG
We Advise You To Send In Your Subscription Once
your opportunity to get into the oil business with real
live of the highest reputation and pobty
coupon enclose check order, Liberty
Bonds and mail to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
Program of Events. Friday, April
30, 1920.

500 a. m.-Preliminary Athletic
Contests.
$3.50 p. m.-Preliminary Contests
in Defamation and Recitation.
500 p. m.-Final Contest in Dec
lamation and Recitation University
Chapel).
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

The University Of Pennsylvania
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Sports at Harvard were conducted
at loss of moro than $4,000 last
season. - H.. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

iloS6 godzin.
10. Przepracowujac sic W szkole,
Tub poza szkola, maja wiele prywat-
nych lekcyi po szkolnych godzinach.
IL. Niedokarmienie czasami jest
spowodowane przez zeby i W tym
wypadku trzeba ma dziecko zwracat
baczna uwage DO Z tego moze dziec-
ko wpaSG W p~owazniejsza chorobe.
IL. w miejscowoSciach gdzie pa
nuje malaria - niedokarmienie jest
zwyklem nastepstwem tel zarazy.
DZIECI A PIELEGNIARKI PUBL
CINE.
Pielegniarka publicznej zdrowot-
noSci jest r6wniez pielegniarka po-
my$lnego rozwOju wZroStu dzieci, pc
niewaz dajac matce objaSnienia jak
ma dbaC 0 siebie pred przyjSciem
dziecka ma SWAT, i 0 dziecko pc jego
urodzeniu, zapobiega tym sposobem
moziiwym komplikaCyom i dopoma-
ga, re dziecko przychodzi ma SWAT
zdrowe i wzrasta Lormalnie.
Pielegniarka nauczy matke iak
kapa6 dziecko, jak zabe2pieczyc je-
go oczy Cd zapalenia, kiedy karmiG /
jak dziecko powinno spat. Pokaze o.
ma r6wnieI jak uszyG ubranko dIa
dziecka, kt6re bylCby wygodne,
zdrowe i ME sprawialo matce wiele
klopotu. Przypilnuje n ably uro-
dzenie dziecka z~ostalo zapisane W
ksiazkach miastowych ably W prey
szloSci, przy wybieraniu metryki u
rodzenia ME bylo klopotu.
Pielegniarka publicznej zdrowot-
ncSci zawsze jest gotowa do DANA
CbjaSnien matCe co do karmienia
dziecka, stosownie do rad lekarza,
opiekowania sic dzieckiem, walenia,
mierzenia / przygotowania do ogle-
DIN lekarskiCh.
Odwiedza ona stale l regularnie,
dzieci W swoim okregu, ~zwracajac
baczna uwage ma rozw6j dzieCka,
dajac rady jak postepowaG gdy DIE
cko zapadnie ma jaka chorcbe i Cd
wiedza / dale rady podczas zabkO-
wanna i odlQczenia.
Gdy dziecko ~podroSnie, pielegniar-
ka r6wniez dale matce rady jak
dziecko karmit / jak sic MEM opie-
kowat. ably rosie zdrowo ! rozwiia>o
sic normalnie.
Gl6wne zadanie p~ielegniarki 10
ay W o~dwiedzaniu poszczeg6lnych
mieszkaic6w i dawania na miejscu
rad l o~bja&nieh tyczacych sic zdro-
via I opieki dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

pred Snadaniem, obiadem Tub kola-
eva, psuie sobie zofadek.
4. Spieszac sic PREY jedzeniu ME
pogryzie dok1adnie pokarmu, a ly-
kajac niepogryzione kawalki poplu-
kuje woda.
3. Pijac kawe 1 herbate zamiast
mleka i woody.
6. Spiac niedostateczna iloS6 CA
SUI, dziecko W wieku lat dziesiec ME
powinno siedziet wieczorem do godzi
nv 1Otej lub dluzei a powinno isc
spat o godzinie Sci i spaG PREY otwar
tenn oknie.
Z. Cierpi z powodu zatwardzenia
zoladka.
s.. Ogladajac wieczorem podnie-
cajace obrazy ruchome / uczeszcza-
jac ma inne w~ieczorne przedstawie--
MIA.
9. Bawiac sic W CRY ola dziecka
"a ciezkie / oddajac sic i'm wieksza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

kt6ry ME s~Iczesizi ami ~pI,Airu2y. ami
truI6w by przyjSC z ratgHkirm Ola Ei-
nacycn br5Eci i Si6Str n;tSZycn " POL
see. Ia jeGu to w~yiqCZn.c wplywcm kOu
gresham Joseph w. Fordney, prev o.
dniclacy Ways ami Means Committee,
" kOngrcS!e Stan0w XJeduOCZonyCh
~przychyli} sic do przeprow5uhzcHia wmio
Sku ably RZ!d amerykanSk. postal Zg:O-
dniaiei PulSce maxi "a piccdZieS!at mi
liOnGw dolar6w. pomoc Ia udzieloua
PulScc jest to wyElcZna ZaSluga kon--
grcSIiUua JGul. IA go my POlacy anne
rykan%cy p~ow.nniNTny HkaZaC ma Swa
~wdzieczuoSj. wybierajac 90 pOnownic
do kOnEreSu W przyszia SrOde, dnia
lj-SO w~rZeSnia.
OprGCZ exc "a WpiyWem kon%reS-
mana JUL. m}ody Naury"y NlakOws SKI
zamieSZkaly pod numcrcm Jl9 y. Cen
ira! Park Avenue, zosta} prhyjcty DO
akadcmli M~arynarki anCryiHa TISakicj. co
Jest ME mafym Z~aSHcZytom dll naSZcj
~narOdOwOSci W Obcc trudnOSCi z jakJ
k%andydaci do akademii Marynarki a
merykaiskiej zoStaja prZyjmowani -
sDczeg6ln.c synOwie ME nalezacy do
boGatych j wplywowych rolzin amrry-
kahSiiCh.
Sz!achetnosc konCresmana Niels Juul
W obcC mas PolakGw j praca beZinte-
resOwna jGka pOlozyi dla nieSzcZeEli-
wei naSZej ojcZy my. W ~ZupeinoSC! Ia
sluguje ma nasZe zHufanic. Me Zapo-
minaimy vice wywdZiGcZyG mu sic "a
TO W przySzla SrOdT. logo w%rzeSnla,
oddajac mu swoj CLOS zapewniajqc
mu wyb6r ma nastepny termin.
~Speln:enie tego nbOwiqzku jest Swie-
ia workmanship kazdegO Polaka / Pol
ki za~micSzkalych W 7-mym kongresy-
Unalnym dyStrykcie.
P4dzmy wdziecZni.
IOgi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DR. MICHAL C COY - specyaLnose. chOroby wewnetrzne rwowe dye
hcDkn;
DIR. JoZEF j. FAX - specyalnOse; poIoinHtwO. choroby dzicci wewne
uxne;
DIR. HELENA E. GORECEA - speya InoSe choroby kobiet ddccii pOlOinI-
tive;
DIR. JAN j. LSS - dentystyka
DEioi zawicra artykuly tesci OGQL NO POUCZAJACEJ w dZiedzine zdro-
VIA raE OdpOwiedzi na pytania Czytel nik6w, takR, ktOre OGOLNlE nos
bye trRktOwane.N IA PlTANIA co Do OSOBISTNCh WhPADkOW L A ~
rANIA ANONIMOWE ME ODPOWIAD AMY. ME PODAJEMN RECEIPT AM
apy tania ADRESOWA q ID d REDAk w., . LACZAJAC ZSACZEL< CEN
IOMl OEnacASG, % kt6regOz lekarzy Czytelnnk sic udaJe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
60 POWODUJE NIEDOKARMIE-


Niedokarmienie u dzieci pochodzi
ME Z braku pokarm0w. a z powodu
ME zwracania uwagi ma rozwijanie
sic dziecka i jego dziaialnosc. Ably
dziecko rosio zdrowo, matka musi
zrwacat baczna uwage ably normal
ME nabiera}o ono wagi i W tym &C.
lu powinno bye regularnie co miesiac
wazone.
Gl6wne powody tel dolegliwosci u
dzIeci SO nastepujace:
l. Dziecko ME otrzymuie dosta-
tecznej iloSci pokarmu.
,. Me otrzymuje ono odpowiednie
60 gatunku pokarmu. Psuje sObie a,
petyt ma proste pozywne potrawy po-
trzebne mu do wzrostu, jak mleko j
iarzyny. jedzac cukierki. ciastka l
inne n~ieStrawne pokarmy.
3. Jedzac ciastka i inne s}odycze
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

a great horned head of a %brontosaur-
us, four feet six inches in length,
were found by the professor but have
not yet been carved from the rock.
1t is the hope of Professor Parks to
collect ultimately for the Royal On
tario Museum one of the finest ex-
hibits of dinosaurs in existence.
The locality and the method of
finding the specimens are described
by Professor Parks. "The river cuts
right through the flat prairie to a
depth of 400 feet, forming, a whole
lot of broken buttes, and it is among
these that the bones are discovered.
One of the difficulties in obtaining
complete specimens is that the bones
cannot be obtained until they are
partly exposed by the action of ma
tural deroding causes. Sometimes
you are disappointed then, for after
exploring you may find only a single
bone You dig down as close as you
can and pack the rock in plaster paris
for shipment"
The Red River valley 5000, 900
years ago was near the coast of a
Fgreat inland sea that stretched from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Artic
ocean. "The sand along the shallow,
brackish shores of this great body
of water formed a splendid preserva-