davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06

mission, to bury a daughter and sis
 ter.
 Make Long Motor Trip.
 Mrs. H. J. Sherman and family who arrived in Prescott late last week, made the trip overland from 1 Lincoln, Nebraska, in an automobile Mfr Sherman has thought of going on to the coast to look oyer the country out there, but says that he and the family intend to stay here for year, which means, according to what he has been told, and to the liking they have already formed for Prescott, that they will be here permanently. In From Mayer.
 L. P. Nellis, of Mayer, was in the city yesterday.
 Visiting Mother Here.
 Mrs. w. A. Baker, formerly Miss Anne Cahill, of this city, is in Pres colt visitin her mother for few days.
 Former Journal-Miner Man Here.
 Chet Johnson, who was formerly a city editor of The Journal-M Miner, was in the city yesterday Johnson expects to take up newspaper work again shortly, and there is no doubt that he will be happy in it, for Chet has the reputation of being mighty fine newspaper man. Teaching School at Dewey.
 F.orrestine Metheny, who is teach ng the school at Dewey this year, was in Prescott yesterday evening. i Here For Shopping.
 Mrs. Lena West, of Yaba, Wash, vas in the city yesterday shopping From the Farms District.
 F. H. Graham, rancher of the Farms district, was in Prescott this morning on a quick trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
No. 7732.

 .SHERIFFS. NOTICE OF SALE OF
 REAL PROPERTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 ESTEBAN CORDOBA, Plaintiff, vs. JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,, Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the Superior Court of Navapai County, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of September, 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein ESTE BAN CORDOBA, the above named Plaintiff, obtained judgment against JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,, the above named Defendant, for the sum of Fifteen Thousand and NoI100 ($l5,OOOO0) Dollars, together with
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
By ED. F. BOWERS,
 Deputy Sheriff First issue 9-29- -20)
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Prescott, Arizona, Aug. II, 1920 To T. c. Norris, His Heirs or
 AsSious

| l..
 To I. c. Norris, His Heirs or
 Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended duriug the years 1915 land 1916 the sum of Twelve Hundred I($l2OOO0) Dollars in labor and im- Iprovements upon the following named Mining Claims situated in the Walk. CT Mining District, Yavapai County. Arizona, to-wit:
 The VINEGAR lode claim, location recorded in Book 54, page 158, Min ing Records of Yavapai County. Ari- zona; The O. w. L. lode Mining Claim, location recorded in Book 4o, Page 421, said County records; The HULA Lode Mining Claim, location recorded in Book 4o, Page 5O4, said County records; The HULA NO.2, Lode Mining Claim, location record led in Book 54, Page 82, said County records; The COLLINS Lode Mining ' ,laim, location recorded in Book 3o. Page 495, said County Records, and The Arked Lode Mining Claim, To- cation recorded in Book 6, Page 355, said County Records.
 That such labor was performed and expenditure made in order to hold said Claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat uteS of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning an- nua1 assessment work. or labor upon Mining Claims, 1t being the amount required to hold said claims for the years ending Dec. 21, 1915 and lo16.
 Also that I have tiled the notices required to hold said above-described Claims. and the Silver Reef lode Min ing Claim, Walker Mining District County. Arizona, location re- corded in Book 84, Page 225, Mining Records of Yavapai County, Arizona, under Resolution No. 12 and No. 20, by Congress Oct. 5, 19l1 nd Nov. 13. 1919, for the years 1917 1918 and lo1o
 And if, within ninety days of the personal service of this notice, oi within ninety days after the publica- ion thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said as co-owner. your inter st in said Mining Claims will be- ome fhe property of the subscriber. our co-owner, who made the required in accordance with the of said Section 2324, and lied said notices required by said Resolution No. 12 and No. 20, ap- roved by Congress Oct. 5, 1917, and Iov 13, 1919.
 JOHN CURRAN first pub. Aug. II, 1920. last pub. Nov. 10i 1920. r.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 3l, ASH FORK. YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 ARIZONA.

Pursuant to Chapter Nine t9). Titl,
 Eleven CID, of the Revised Statute.
 of Arizona of 1913 and amendment.
 thereto. notice is hereby given by tho
 Board of School Trustees of Schoo
 District No 3l of Yavapai County
 Arizona, that an election has been called by said Board of Trustees. to
 be held, and that same will be held, at the Grade School Building situated in the Town of Ash Fork. in said School District No. 3l of Yavapai County. Arizona. on the Thirtieth (30) day ol October. 1920, for the purpose of de ciding whether the negotiable bonds of said School District shall be is sued and sold by said District, for the purpose of raising the sum of Thirty five Thousand Dollars (S35,0000O) for the corporate purposes herein stated
 That said election shall be conduct ed by V. A. Davis P. J. Costello and w. D. Washington, who are named and appointed as judges to conduct said election and tci make returns thereof to said Boad of Trustees as the law directs.
 The polls of said election will be openedNat the hour of ten (1O) o'clock a. m. and closed at the hour of five (5) iclock p. m. during which period said polls will be continuously open for the reception of votes
 The above question and matter. to- wit:
 Shall the negotiable coupon bonds Df School District No 31 of Yavapai County, Arizona, be issued by said school District, for the purpose ol aislng the sum of Thirty-hve Thou ,and Dollars ($35,OOO.OO) for build ng a school house and for supplying equipment and apparatus herefor; the bonds 10 be of the de- lominaton of One Thousand Dollars $l,00G00) each; the number of years aid bonds are to run to be Ten G0) l ears; the time when the principal hall be payable to be fixed by the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai 1ounty; the principal of said bonds o bear interest at the rate of Six Per 'entum (696) per annum, payable enn-annually?"
 ; hereby submitted for decision at aid election to be held as aforesaid. { the time and place aforesaidgto the ona hde taxpayers of the said Dis rict, and only such persons shall ote at said election who have paid in leir own name a county or state tax pon property situated within said Dlstrict, other than poll, road, or ,hool tax, during the preceding year, nd who are in all other respects nalifed electors for the purpose of oting at the regular school election, | which said bona fde taxpayers and eir qualified electors will please 1 ke notce
 The form and words of the ballots r
 be used at the election shall be: Bonds, Yes, and Bonds, No". c hose electors desiring to vote in the e firmative on said question should e 'te. Bonds, Yes: and those de- '. ing to vote in the negative on said e estion should vote: Bonds. No". p Dated at Ash Fork, School District T, 3. 3l, Yavapai County, Arizona, this n h day of October, 1920, by order \
 the Board of Trustees of School strict No 3l YavaDai co,,rt,, T
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
Heer on Business.
(Frotn Fridays Daily)

ITO University of Chicago. "t
 Homer Clark left "Wednesday after,
 noon to continue his studies at th'
 University of Chicago. Clark is 1T
 his third year at the University. He says the university is an excellent one i but is not very fond of the winter eli mate in the Windy City.
 Resumes Duties at Post.
 Miss Emma Butcher, post librarian at Whipple Barracks, returned yester- day from Skull Valley, to resume her duties at the post. Miss Helen Kuhne, who has had charge of the library in Miss Dutcher's absencee and who started the work of cataloging the I2,6OO books of the establishment dur ing that time, will continue the in Idexing.
 Cement Goes Down.
 Cement is laid on one block of Mt, Vernon street, and the work of pay ing the balance of the street is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possibly, Mt. Vernon will soon be the classiest residence boulevard in the city. Men For Whipple.
 It was learned yesterday that about six men are needed at Whipple Bar racks as orderlies. The men will re- ceive $50 a month and their board room and laundry. Any one wishing to accept this offer may apply 10 NJ. P. Mahoney.
 Red Cross Records.
 The Red Cross Community House is in a position to use some new rec ords for their Victrola. Any one with available records, new or old, with the preference for new ones, will find them greatly appreciated at the Com munity House.
 Meets Boys at Depot.
 Mrs. R. J. RopeS spent yesterday at the Santa Fe depot meeting Whipple- bound patients on the incoming trains, and helping them to reach their des- tination. This activity, known as Red Crossing the Rubicon, is very popular with the canteen committee and the newcomers. Inspects Schools.
 County Superintendent of Schools w. C. Miller returns yesterday from tour of inspectiin in the vicinity of Seligman and Ash Fork. AFr. Miller reports that the schools in that vicin- ty are in excellent condition. Delayed by Wreck.
 H. J. Meaney, who made a trip to Phoenix Sunday, expecting to return
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06


 come through this section again ii lthe spring, when he will make a trip to the Grand Canyon, then through the Canadian Rockies and home tq Cincinnati
 Move Into New Home.
 Mrs. Mary EdmunsQn and her daughter, Miss Helen Dunphy, will take up housekeeping in their new home on Alarcon street tomorrow. Honey and Blarney.
 | E. NJ. Cobb, who came up fo Pres colt from Phoenix yesterday with a lot of honey to dispose of, is a good booster for the Mile High City. This lis Cobb's first trip through this sec ltion. He lives at Banning, Cal, where lie formerly was employed on the S. P road. He says he did great business in Phoenix with his honey. The election atmosphere in Banning, Cobb asserts, is getting hot, Ia condition he observes in other parts of the country. "A person learns lot traveling around Cobb says. In For the Deer
 John R. Birchett came here from Tempe yesterday, to be on the spot when the deer season opens tomor- row. He expects to bak his share of game.
 Groom Creek Visitor. |
 Charles Phillips was in town yes terday from Groom Creek To Bring Them In.
 Sam Swain, Charles Swanson and 1 Alec Swain came to the city yesterday | from Camp Wood, heeled and ready i for the elusive deer Friday Business Flyer.
 Roy Hackett, of the Sam Dreyer store, returned from Phoenix yester- day, where he has been spending a two days vacation. Hackett made a lying business trip to Tempe. Rifle, Gun and Dog.
 Jack and Charley Shull, the former ,f the Biles-Lockhart Company, left yesterday afternoon for the William he deer with rifle, shotgun and bull son valley, where they will go after log.
 Thumb Butte Visitors.
 w. E. and I. NJ. Sanders were ill he city yesterday from their mine in he Thumb Butte district. t n From Turkey. t Frank Munkettrick was in Prescott N -esterday on business from Turkey. Returns to L. A. Today. { I. D. L. Williams, who has been i n the city several days on business, : 5 returning to Los Angeles this aft T rnoon. II Ieer on Business. | Wayne Thornburg, manager of the fl Diamond 2 cattle outfit at Wagoner, lz las in the city yesterday on business, ( fe was accompanied by E. B. Wastie, f San Francisco. a agricultural Man Here. y Charles s. Brothers, assistant to the h olicitor of the department of agricul- z ire, who came to Prescott Tuesday b II business connected with mining e roperty in this vicinity, left yester- il ay to return to Albuquerque. 1f E ------ ---- = - l-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
(From Thursdays Daily)

[ NGlOll 4lltil SudJ = (dllS
 Mayerite Here.
 John A. Martin, of Mayer, was ill
 the city yesterday.
 From Peoples Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Forbes, of
 Peoples Valley. were in Prescott yes
 terday, both for business and pleasure
 Forbes is manager of the Hayes Cat
 le outfit.
 Tubercular Expert Here. C. T. Cuvellier, secretary of the
 iizona Tuberculosis Association, was
 II Prescott yesterday. conferring
 with Dr. J. w. Film and other mem. oers of the health survey.
 To Winter in Redlands.
 Mrs. James w. Stanton, who has been in the sanitarium here for some time, left Prescott yesterday for Red lands, where she will spend the win
 CT. Mrs. Stanton's sister, also at the Returns From Visit.
 Walter Goodman, who left the city
 ast Thursday to visit at his home in Phoenix, returned yesterday. Good
 nan is employed at the Santa Fe.
 Return From Wedding Journey.
 Roy Diskin and his wife, who was ;ormerly the popular Miss Lenalva Stewart, returned to Prescott yester lay from Colorado, where they have )een honeymooning.
 Pleased With Yavapai.
 WIG. Cutler, of the Boston Cham Der of Commerce, arrived in this city yesterday. MT. Cutler, who is mak- ng a chamber of commerce advertis- ng tour, is much pleased with con litions as he finds them in Yavapai county. ,anitarium, will follow her shortly. Mrs. Stanton is native of Tacoma, l Wash. Will Hunt Ash Fork Ranges.
 Marsh Smith and Wells Heap are eaving Prescott today for hunting trip up the Ash Fork ranges, expect 'ng to be gone until the first of the week. They figure on returning with | full complement of game. Conway Here Temporarily.
 Wiley Conway and R. M. Adams Ire in the city, having come over rom Jerome, where they have been engaged in business connected with heir roller cotton gin. They expect 10 leave today for Phoenix, where hey will establish the business, op- efating a branch in Prescott. Con- way is president of the concern, J. B. Thomas general manager, and Ad- lms and w. A. Hart sales agents. Cause For Rejoicing.
 MT. and Mrs. Marc Jacobs, of -larkdale, are rejoicing over the ar rival of their first baby gil. Mrs. Jacobs and her daughter, who are at he Mercy Hospital, are doing well. !, Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss Dal- ma Goldsborough. Will Assist Y w. C. A.
 Miss Jean McGillivray returned to ; Prescott yesterday after an absence )f several days, to assist in the direc- ion here of the Y. w. C. A. cam oaign. Transacts Business.
 Al Vroom was in Prescott yester- !, iav from the Tom Kimbo mine in he Thumb Butte district to transact business. { Writes From San Berdoo. It
 Ex-Sergeant P. J. McDermott, for 2 nerly a member of the non-com. f board and the patients committee at 1 Nhipple Barracks, has written to friends here, saying that he has a place in the San Bernardino county I chamber of commerce. He expects O go to Los Angeles soon for visit, ' O get a temporary relief from the t leat in San Bernardino, which he s describes as cooking" T leaves For Coast. ii
 Everett D. Schumacher will leave h oday for Tucson, whence he will go Q the coast. Schumacher expects to F
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
(From Saturdays daily) na.i00roenf.

Rumored Development. .,
 Development work on certain well known mining properties in the Chaparral district will be begun shortly, according to well-founded rumors now in circulation. Mayer VisitoF.
 Mrs. William Laremore, of Hum boldt rstuEasd yesterday from Mayer,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
State of Arizona.

State of Arizona. WINCHESTER DICKERSON.
 President. V. 4. DAVIS.
 Clerk. FRANK J. COX.
 Member, Trustees of School District No. 31, Yavapai County, Arizona. W-4t. First pub. Oct. O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PRESCOTT PRECINCT YAV- APAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

GEORGE B. UPTON Doing Business under the name and style of UPTON OIL COMPANY,
 Plaintiff, FRANCO-AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY a corporation,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 ON REAL, PROPERTY

Defendant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

spieszy co rychlej zakupie
Polskie Bondy.
Jezeli niema w Waszej miej--
scowosci banku, komitetu, albo
ksiedza, do ktorego moglibyscie
sic udae i zakupic bondy, wyslij-
Gle money order, pocztowy albo
ekspresowy do Giownego Komi-
tetu Polish Government Loan -
$50 Munsey Bldg, Washington,
c., a bondy Vase beda wysia-
ne Wan natychmiast registrowa-
nym LISTEN.
w Waszyngtonie,
Dnia ego czerwca, 1920.
Kazimierz Lubomirski,
Posel Nadzwyczajny i Mini
ster Pelnomocny Rzp. Pol
skiej w Waszyngtonie.
DR.. Jan Adamski,
Delegat Ministerstwa Skarbu
ma Stany Zjednoczone. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

go zada, zmniejszyG nalezy ilose spo-
zywczych tluszcz6w. ,,Obzartuchy"
powinni jadaG mniej wszelkich po-
traw, a s%zczegolnie skrobiowych / GU
krowych. Maggie hub zbyt ~radykalne
zmiany W dyecie oslabiaja system
ME So wskazanymi czynnikami: po-
wolne miarkowanie | zmniejsze1ie
dyety jest najlepsze.
Poddajac sic kuracyi celem zmniej
szenia otyloSci. ogolna metode tycIa
trzeba uregulowa6. Nai6g powolno-
sci must bye usuniety / z~astapiony
wieksza ruchliwoscia; udzial bra6 W
zyciu pozadomowem, ma swie1em
powietrzu, przechadzki, sporty I "a
bawy, wycieczki Ia miasto, cwicze-
mia gimnastyczne, umiarkowane i
odpowiedne - otto, czego tn trzeoa.
W streszczeniu mczemy powie--
dziet, re zmniejszenie otyiosci Jest
najlepiej osiagane przez regularna
prace, dyete i ~Cwiczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dziai wtasny rDdolnika ChicagosAego" - powadzony original
ne przez specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MICHAL G. COY - spccyAnoSf:
choroby wewnet7ne nerwoWe, detetyka; DIR. J0zEF j. FAX SPECIAL.
noSt: poloznhtwo, choroby dzeci choroby wewnetrzne; DIR. HELENA
GORECKA - speoyalno&c chooby kobet dded; DR. JAN MSs -
dsntystyka.
y Dzhal nasz bedzie zawieral artyku3y trSci ogolno etnkacytnej W die
ddnie 0drowia 1 hygieny, ora zapobegania chorobom (Wuflaktyka); po-
nadto podawa6 ae bed1e odpowiedd nA pytania specyalno - ze strony M
svch Cytelntk6w, kt6rzy moT4 pytahda to TWraca6 do h6regokolwtek =
wyAej wymieuionych lekazy adresujsc do Redakcyi ,Dztna zdrow1A" In.
fFnzaj4c xnac1ek q cntowy. a owontualn4 odpowedz oeobkt4.
--O"
Uwaga: Listy 2 Wtandami naleay adresowac tak nt5ej podajo'
my:
Redakcya Dziennfka Chtcagos kiego, Rub Editor OF the Polish
Daily News, 1855 West Division str. Chicago, Ill.
Dzial Zdrowia N. n. (nazwisk lekarza).
Ma zapytania anoninnowe ME odpouiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
PYTANLA ODPOWIEDZI.

Pant L. S. zapytuje sic: co po-
woduje Dol uszu u dziecka szescso-
letniego, ktore r6wniez cierpi ma mi
gdaiy?
B6l uszu moze bye spowodowaav
W t. wv. wewnetrznemu uchd (,,sra-
dniem"). CO moe bye wynikiem "a
palenia, lub t. wv. nadencidj', aloo
migdalow.
Panu S. h. Pan prawdopodobnie
cierpi ma ataki zapalenia slepej XII
SKI radze porozumiec sic re
swym lekarzem.
PAM r. NJ. j. jake So objawy ko-
lex u dziecka?
Place silny. ktory nagle dzietko
porywa : trivia zwykle pare minut -
z czestem powtarzaniem; nogi die.
cka sic kurcza przytem. miesnie IA
twarzy rowniei: brzuch zwykle sta
j, sic twardym naprezonym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
kOrzysci, o kt6rych ME
wszyscy ieslcze wieGza.

Me wszyscy Polacy zdaja sobie
dokladnie sprawe Z korzySci, ia
kie moga otrzymac przez zakupno
Bcndu Polskiej Pozyczki PaAstwo
wei.
Nalezy pamietac, re:
l. Bond Polski zapewni Eazde-
mu wychodzcy wolny wjazd do
Polski. Kto bondu ME bedzie po-
siadal, ten bedzie miai niemale
trudnosci przy wjezdzie do Ojcly-
zny.
: Procent cd Polskiej Poiyct.
HI Panstwowej jest liczony cd lgo
kwletnia. Znaczy to, re kto kept
obecnie bond - to otrzyma pro-
cent Cd 1go kwietnia, r b. Innemi
Slowly, otrzyma procent "a dar-
mo prawie "a try miesiace. EN-.
ira" zarobek W ciagu trzech mie-
siecy wyniesie $3.50 ma kazdym
studolarowym bondzie.
3. Kupony procentowe beda
przyjmowane w Polsce jake "a
plata "a podatek.
4. Posiadacz Polskiego 'Bondu
bedzie mogi otrzymat we wszy-
stkich bandach polskich pozyczke
"a op}ata jednej czwartej czeSci
procentu.
5, Bondy beda p~rzyimowane
przez Rad Polski W pelnej Genie
iako zaplata "a ziemie, nasiona,
l'aszynerye, budulec, inwentarz-
s'owem "a wszystko, co Rad
Polski bedzie mia} ma sprzedaz.
6. Polskie Bondy ME spadna
nigdy W Genie, gdyz daja szest
procent. Amerykahskie bondy
spadly, gdyz przynosiiy tylko Cd
IS do 4 procent.s SzeScioprocento--
We papiery wartosciowe .polskie,
q do takich wiasnie naleza bon
dy, So pewniejsze niz pieniadze
ulokowane w jakimkolwiek ban
ku amerykahskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Jeszcze slow kilka o ~otyIosci.
(Napisal dr.. ]. j. Zak).
(Ciag dalszy).

q okazyi i przyczyny aktualnoScI
tel kwestyi przyda sic o niej ~jeszc~e
uwag pare.
Zbyteczne nagromadzenIe ~tiuszczu
val otyioscia, nalezy uwaiat jakv
symptom chorobliwy, a ME sama
chorobe. Powodem otyloSci byIa
przekarmienie, Tub nienalezyta ilosG
powietrza, Tub tez kombinacya obu
tych czynnikow. Zamilowanie do po-
karm6w jest zbyt wygodnem dla PC
trzeb ciala; nadmierna przewylka
z~ostaje obr6cona W tiuszcz ma mic
Sniach co stale sic przeszkoda W III
chu mieSni6w i pokiady tiuszu for
muja sic W okolicach brzucha i bio
der najobficiej.
T}uszcz jest mniej wartosciowa
forma tkanek, anizeli mieSnie: 20
trzebuje mniejszej iloSci krwi a je-
go obecnoSt powinna bye uwazana
"a dow6d zmniejszonej wydatno5ci
odaywiania. Chez do ~rozrywki do
ruchu zmniejsza sic W miare gro
m~adzacego sic tiuszczu, zywoSG "a
mienia sic W powolnoSt jake rezui--
tat tenn latwiejszego zmeczen!a, kto-
re zwyczajnie wynikac powinno ty(-
ko z nadzwyczajnej ilcSci piracy mu-
szkulow.
Gdy otylost jest og6lna W caieni
ciele. to W takim razie moze pna
bye maloznaczna. umiarkowana al
DO nadmierna. Jezeli jest maiozna-
czna. ME potrzebuje o%kreSlonej XII
racyi; gdy Jest umiarkowana lao
nadmierna porada lekarza ida sic
bye ma miejscu redukcya dyety. VIE
cej rozrywki ruchu i c]wiczenia -
przyczyni sic do osiagniecia dobrego
rezultatu.
Popularna skarga W tych dnia n
dale sic siyszeG, re ludzie So "a thu
sci. a jednak jakiez male grono sta
ra sic z~mniejszy6 swa otyiost przez
wla$ciwe melody zScia.
Ably zmniejszyt otyloSe, trzeGa
najpierw je$c mni2j, nil system tt-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Z Denver. Colo.
(Koresp ondeney

w niedziele, dnia 6 czerwca
odbyio sic tn posiedzenie W nowo.
nabytym Domu Polskim PREY uli-
cy Washingtona w sprawie "a
iecia sic s~przedaza bondow Poly
czki PolSkiej.
Posiedzenie otworzyI OBJ. No
wowiejski, powoAujac ma przewo-
dniczacego X. Jelynskiego, jedy-
nego proboszcza polskiej p~arafii
m. Denver. ktory pc przedsta-
wieniu celu i potrzeby poparcia P.
F. P. W siowach barwnych i debit
nych, zachecai rodakow parafian
do jak najbardziej wydatnego pc
parcia i pomocy w subskrybowa-
niu Pozyczki Polskiej. Dodac ma
ley, IL Y. Jezynski zajal sic ia
sprawl z Gala gorliwoScia; przez
ostatnich pare niedziel z ambony
przypominai rodakom i rodacz--
kom naszym o znaczeniu i donio-
s{oSci chwili obecnej, kiedy Ojczy
INA naSza Polska. walczac rozpa-
czliwie z przewazajacemi hordami
bolszewickiemi ! z~atknswszy swoj
zwycieski sztandar ma murach m.
Kijowa wzywa mas juz ME o JAZZ
muzne lecz o grubo-procentowa i
pewna pozyczke, to tez dzieki sta
raniom proboszcza i obywateli
Nowowiejskiego eel osiagnaf do
bre rezultaty.
Geese wiernym Polakom.
Jozef Nowak,
3646 Delgany str,
Denver, Colo.
Uczyn PolSke Wiekszq! -
KTPUJ PolsEie bondu!