davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08


 "The nations finances have shown marked improvement during the past wear. The total ordinary receipts of sss94 O0O, 900 for the fiscal year 1920 ewceeded those for 1919 by $1,542,OOO,- o00 while the total net ordinary ex- nenditures decreased from $1S,514,OO0,- oO0 to s6.4O3, 900, 900. The gross public 1ebt which reached it's highest point on August 31, 1919, when it was $20'- 6es. O00 900, had dropped on NoVemper aO 1920. to S24,175, 100000. There also %as been A marked decrease in hold ings of government war securities oy tbe banking institutions of the country as well as in the amount of bills held bv the federal reserve banks secured bv government war obligations.
 .SThfs fortunate result has relieved the hanks and left them freer to finance tbe needs of agriculture, industry ane commerce. It has been due in large mart to the reduction of the public deot esneciallv of the floating debt. but more ,articularly to the improved distrlpu tion of government securities amont ,,errnanent investors. The cessauoh tLa oovernnent's borrowings eXcep tbrougb short term certificates or m dcbtedness has been a matter or grea consc0uence to the people of the couh
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Because if you could see the happy faces when they are shown the new marvellous
 Moving Picture Machine with it's reel of films already a | { a c h e d
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
o. The -
Scrap Book
GRASS OF IMMENSE HEIGHT
East Indian Species, Growing Near
Savannah, Lifts Itself Higher
Than Ordinary House.

A lawn covered with grass higher
ception in the United States, but In
the Journal Of Heredity. David Fair
child calls attention to such growth
about IA miles from Savannah. 1t Is
grove Of bamboo. The species Is
said to be East Indian, but the i'm.
portation is believed to have been
from China or Japan, and the first
planting, several miles away, supplied
the first plant for this grove In 1890.
The bamboo grove Is unlike any other.
The dense deciduous tropical forests
of Java and Sumatra, the evergreen fir
and spruce forests of Canada, the euca-
lyptus-cOvered plains of Australia. the
rainy region jungles Of Brazil, the
date palm groves Of Egypt and the
fern forests of Hawaii ere all differ.
ent from each other, but all have
trunks with spreading branches or
leaves, agreeing with the conventional
idea of a tree. The bamboo, however,
is giant grass. 1t forms a perfect
sod of roots, in spring everywhere
sending up new shoots, which come
from the ground full sized-climb up
ward foot day to so or 60 feet,
when they send out their delicate
branches of thin green leaves. Its chief
claim to favor rests in it's varied util-
ity. as seen in the products with which
the japanese amaze foreigners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
WISER LAKE

The JuniOrSenior picnic was Civ
Glen Echo and very enjoyable time
is reported.
The cantata, Lost, A Comet" was
given at the Auditorium, Friday ev-
ening under the direction of Profess
sor Richardson. The parts were all
well endered.
Mrs. l. M. Burgess and her two
younger children were Bellingham
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Frost and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Crabtree visited Miss
Pearl Frost at Custer Wednesday.
Hazel Birdwell spent the week end
with her friend Sadie Van Os. in
Lynden.
The Meridian baseball team defeat
ed the Ferndale boys 2 to 4 in a
game Friday afternoon at Laurel.
Mrs. c. A. Benson and daughter
Anna spent the week end at the Dahl
quist home.
About twenty people of Wiser Lake
vicinity attended the Tulip Festival
i'll Bellingham Saturday.
Mrs. John Berrns, of Sunshine, WIS.,
tied her daughter Mrs Austin Wheel
err Wednesday evening.
Mr. Magnus Peterson of Belling-
| ham spent the week end at the Cog
gins home.
Ted Coggins has been on the sick
list for the past week and and is un-
able to attend school.
Harry Wynn of Ferndale is in this
vicinity this week, assessing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
WOODLAND

Joe Morrison spent the week end
at his home. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Holcroft and Mrs.
Partch spent Saturday in Belling-
BAN.
The Woodland baseball team was
defea; ed by the Evergreen team FIJI
Gay on the woodland grounds.
Mr.. Jordal was Bellingham WIS.,
it T. Saturday.
Mrs. C. Follis of Seattle is spend
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Jess.
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and
daughter, Ruth. spent wednesday
and Thursday in Sumas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

of a saw-toothed rack. As the tenn
perature rises, the mercury, expand
ing up the tube-pushes the rod and
its saw-toothed rack before it.
The rack, which meshes with a Sc
ries of small springs, thus turns the
axis to which they are attached. On
which in turn meshes with the wheel
work of the clock spring, and conse-
quently winds it. When the temper
AZURE goes down, the same rotating
takes place; and between the two
the clock is always wound with no
trouble to the owner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
Mexico Turning to Water Power.

The Mexican government Is planning
to make complete survey of all avail
able water-power sites and to estimate
the amount of energy which may be
generated. Original concessions grant
ed Americans and other foreigners
were Cancelled by the Carranza gov
eminent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
Thermometer WINDS CLOCK
Timepiece, Idea Of Clever Swiss. 10
No Trouble at All to Keep
Running.

When the temperature rises 20 de-
grees in Aquila. Switzerland, Victor
Guillani's clock gets good winding.
How so? Because Victor Guillani
lives in Aquila, and his thermometer
winds his clock.
A rod rests on the surface of the
column of mercury in his thermome-
ter. being connected at the other end
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

he bought from Mr.. Leo Daniel, ant
quite a number of other changes are
noted in town.
Ladies' buy the NIincer MILDLY. will
not fade. On sale at McC0nathys.
Mr.. Arthur Simpson left on Sunday
for Brookhaven, Miss, to enter upol
his duties in the High School there
He is Superintendent of Physical Ed
ucation, and supervisor of play grounds
and recreation, which is now such ali
important part of public education
They recently voted a very large SUN
for carrying Oh the work in Brook,
haven. Mr.. Simpsons friends cOngrat-
ulate him upon his success as an Ed
tucatOr.
Mrs. Fannie Giles left last week to
take position in the new sanitarium,
lat NatchitOches, which has just been
built there. DR.. Reed, Of Shreveport
and another physician are at the head
'Of this new institution and knowing
Mrs. Giles while she was in a Shreve-
port Hospital offered her the position,
DR.. Reed will be remembered as a
student of the Arcadia High School
and brother-in-law Of Prof. ROaton,
who was the principal.
School girls White MILDLY Suits for
$500 at McConathy's.
DR.. W. l.. Atkins received the fol
lowing letter from DR.. Oscar Bowling,
president of the State Board of Health
a few days ago:
DR.. W. L. Atkins,
Arcadia, La.
My dear sir: Ny attention has been
called to the proclamation Of the
Mayor of your town to have a clean
up day in Arcadia. / was much pleas
ed to see this as it is a move in the
right direction. ] hope the citizens of
your town, and the officers will con-
tinue to cooperate with you in regard
to health matters, and the town will
soon be free of unnecessary disease.
Yours in the interest of good health,
OSCAR NJ. BOWLING.
Mrs. Fl. L. Runge returned last week
from Coushatta, where she visited her
brothers and sisters. She was also
present at the reinterment of the re-
mains of her brother, Mr.. H. H. Pro
thrO, who died in France, before the
signing of the Armistice, rather he
was injured then in an automobile
wreck and lived until January and
was buried "oYer there The re-
mains reached Coushatta last Friday,
and were inferred in the Cemetery at
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

q pound; Sc inches to the yard. and
100 cents worth for dollar.
We expect to write letter occasion.
ally in this paper SO our friends will
not think we have gone out OF town.
SO please watch for Lyons Co.'S store
Letter,
We have new Shoes for winter,
Mems, Boys and Ladies Suits in New
Styles and at lower prices.
You already know that we are strong
on GROCERIES,. We still show a
fine assortment of Harness and Shelf
HARDWARE.
We are all too brave to cry because
we are being mistreated about our
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

Boys School Suits at MeConathy's.
DR.. W. L. Atkins spent Monday in
Shreveport.
Mr.. Dallas Rogers made a business
trip to st. Louis this week.
Mrs. s. W. Smith, of Shreveport, was
q business visitor on Monday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

ed by many loving relatives and
friends. Mrs. Runge also had the
pleasure of being with her brother
Lucien Pr0thr0 who is well known t.
Arcadia friends, and his young bride
for the first time since their marriage
New Caps for School Boys.-At Nc.
Conathy's.
Aubrey.GallOWay
The marriage of Mr. r. L. Aubrey,
tOf Portland, Ore, and Miss Grace
Galloway of this place, was solemniz-
ed in q very quiet manner on Saturday
night of last week, at the home of
Rev, w. H. Jordan, officiating clergy
man.
Miss Grace is the charming young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. ?. Gallo
way and has many friends here who
| join In wishing her much happiness and
prosperity.
Mr.. Aubrey has recently been in the
employ Of the Davies Lumber Co..
where he has made many friends and
acquaintance
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Coushatta where they will be
the guests Of friends and relatives for
Ia few days.
The beautiful new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Williams, was the scene
lof a delightful entertainment for the
Junior girls and boys, complimentary
ito their young daughter, Miss Margaret
Williams, on Tuesday evening from E
Ito 8. On arriving, the guests were
served fruit punch, after which they
were seated at the seven tables to
ENTER into very interesting progressive
game, called "StOre." In this game,
the highest score, was made by Miss
Mabel Lyons and she was awarded a
box Of stationery for prize. The
BOBBY was Won by little Miss Mildred
Golf, and was a stick of striped candy.
There was also a visitors prize, which
was presented to Miss Mildred Bres,
of Shreveport. Another interesting
contest was pinning heart on an
arrow in which Miss Louise Golf was
lucky. Cream and cake were served
Music by some Of the guests gave ad
ditional pleasure.
LYONS COMPANY STORE LETTER
To The Public In And Around
Arcadia
We are ever alert to changed condi-
lions and as we seem to be facing an
adjustment In prices, we propose to
be always ready to give is ounces for
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Andrews hay
just returned from a visit to AleA
andria.
| Mrs. ]. NJ M0seiy and family hay
returned from Ruston, where the
were guests of relatives.
Mrs. c. A. TO0ke and Miss Matti
Runge spent Wednesday in Monroe
with their sister, Mrs. Bell.
Mrs ]. r. Wimberly, and daughter
Miss Edrie and Mrs. Lorris WimberI,
visited Shreveport on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e, Smith and child
rem have returned from a delightful
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. J. E. Lummus, Miss Elizabeth
Lummus and Mrs. j. B. Herring re
turned on Friday from st. LOnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Frey and baby
of Saline, were recent guests of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Thomas
Miss Drew Noland who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Madden
has returned to her home in ShreVe
port.
Mrs, KilgOre and son, Flournoy, and
daughter Mary, returned to Shreveport
OH Saturday, to be ready for the High
School opening
Mr.. J. G. Cole, of Sales, was a wei,
come caller at the Democrat office Mon,
day. He left with us his renewal for
another year.
Mrs. Oscar Butler and children OF
Winfield are guests of their parents,
and grandparents, Mr.. and T. d.
Stuart and family.
Mrs. j. e. Currie has as guests, her
sisters, Mesdames Bres and two child
rem, and Arthur Leigh Stephens and
little son, of Shreveport.
Miss Luda Reynolds has been Wis.
iting in Bastrop, but has returned
home, accompanied by her friends,
Misses Covington and Naff.
Miss Matte Rulige is at home again
from course of study at Boston. She
will he here a short time before leav-
ing for her school in Virginia.
Mrs. Edward Holmes, of Monroe is
The guest of Mrs. Bill Grigsby, and her
sister, Mrs. Jim Rogers, of Monroe,
Is the guest of Mrs. E. p. Woodman.
Boys BlOuSes, size 6 to IL at Nc
COnathy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honaker had as guests
'ecently, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10naker, Mr.. and Mrs. James Emery,
md Miss Marie Ford, all of Shreye-
)ort.
Mr.. Drew Davis, Clerk of Court in
Red River Parish, was an Arcadia
iSitOr on Tuesday. He was enroute
0 Monroe to visit his mother. Mrs.
Bill Davis.
Miss Gladys Bacon, of Baton Rouge
the guest of Miss Annie Bell Atkins.
lrs. Vada Atkins Harris, and little
aughter, of Homer, and Mr.. Cecil
Itkins have also been in Arcadia re-
entity.
Mrs. W. G. Thomas returned last
eek from a visit to Mansfield re-
itives. She was accompanied home
y her father, Mr.. Jas. A. Enloe, who
ill b e guest in her home for several
'eeks, and will be Joined next week
y Mrs. Enloe.
Mrs. L. B. Cook, and children, Lucille
nd Philip, of Ringgold, spent Monday
nd Tuesday In Arcadia, the guests
t Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Cook. Mr.. L.
}. Cook came over with them, and
fter attending to business matters al
he courthouse, left for Monroe.
The modern and convenient new
0me of MFR. and Mrs. Ruby Ozety
NV almost completed aud rt
occupancy will be quite an addition to
nat part of town. Another new home
$ that of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich (Lorine
lllen). Mr.. Joe Winkler, who is to-
Construct a brick garage in town, has
Ilready moved into the home, which
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

Mrs. George GlOer is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. John Robinson.
Miss Jewel Mcclure and Miss Effie
Petty have returned from st. Louis.
DR.. Simon Stoyal, of DOdson, was n
guest of his brother, DR.. Henry Stoval
Sunday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

Add Vocational Lyrics,
For the Telephone GirI--"t Hca'
You Calling Me."-Boston Transcript
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
PYTANIA 1 ODPOWJEDZI.

Czy dziecko, kt6re raz bylo cho'
re na szkarlatyne, moze dostac tel
choroby powt0rnie?
Jeden atak prawie zawsze zabez--
piecza pred powt6rzeniem sic tel
choroby.
Mole dziccko czesto d~cstajc prysz-
Cow cd goraca. Co robit, ably te-
mu z~apobiedz?
Me ubieraC dziccka we fianclow4
ami wog0Ic W gruba bioliznG. "
dodatku do codziennej k9picli, trze-
ba dziecko zmywac gqbka i chlodal
woda. DO woody dOdaG iy1eczNe
baking soda ma gallon woody.
Czcsto widzialam nicostrozne wy
stawianie dzieCka IA ~zarazCnic sic
cdra, W przekonaniu, &c dz:ccko pre-
dzcj. czy p6anici musi 7apaSG ma t9
chorobe. vice i'm PREDICT to przehf-
die ten lcpfcj. Czy Jest TO do3re
przckOnanie?
Rardzo zle. blcdne / n'ebe1piccz-
nc. pomimo. Ir odra nc jest cicGkl
chorob9. c2yni jodUak dziccko p'dl'"
ne innym skompliknwanym chor"-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Do 0golu Polskiego
W Chicago.

Pragnieniem mojem byio po
przybyciu do Chicago jak maj
Predict zetknaS sic z tutejsza
ludnoScia polska, by ia pozdro-
vic imieniem Ojczyzny, oznaj-
mic o zadaniach reprezentowa-
nyeh przeze mnie panstwowej
placowki polskiej i wyrazic u
czucia, z jakiemi zar6wno ia, jak
i wspoipracownicy moi przyste-
puiemy do oczekujacsj mas pra-
cy.
zycZeniom moim staio sic "a.
dose na odbytych w zeszlym
tygodniu licznyeh wiecach. ODE
enie poczuwam sic do mi}ego o.
bowiazku ziozenia podzieki tym
wszystkm paniom i panom,
ktorzy W organizowaniu i u
Swietnieniu tych wiecow Gym
ny udziai wzieli.
Szczegolniejsza wdziecznose
winienem panom - sedziemu
Jereckiemu, panu Mierzyhskie-
mu i K. Gordonowi "a inicyaty-
We i kierownictwo W tel spra-
vie.
Konsul Generalny Rzeczy-
pospolitcj Polskiej,
Zygmunt No%icki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

STAG TAXA sauna, jak przeGtem, tylko
wszystkie korzeniami przyprawianc,
tiuste i maczne potrawy ME maja
bye spoiywane.
Try posilki dziennie So wystar-
czajace. Woody trzeba pic dosyc %
szklanek dziennie). Duzo jest owj-
COW, s~zczegolnie tych, kt6re zawiera
ia kwas owocoI@ - jak: jablka,
winogrona, gruszki, surowe Tub 60
towane. Jarzyny moga bye uzyWh-
ne, wyiawszy te, kt6re zawiera1a
,,cellulore". Mieso pow1nno bye uzy-
wane tylko raz ma dzien. w wypdd-
kach gdy zachodzi choroba merck, ME
wolno wcale jeSC miesa. Tylko siaAa
hcrbata, Tub kawa .moze bye uzywa-
ma. Mleko i jaja NIGGA bye uzywane
dowolnic. Gdy zachodzi choroba 7e-
rex, maSlanka powinna bye u1yw"-
ma.
S%uiadanic powinno bye lekkie be-
miesa. Obiad - Iylku jedno dan'e
miesne. Mona uzywdG spOro Owe
COW / jarzyn. Kolacya poWinna V
lckka. Podczas jcdzenia ME poWl'r'
O sic pic DUO woody, lecz "a TO vic
cci pic p~omiedzy posilkami.
Waznem Jest og6lnc zachowan'c
sic: wszeIkich gwaltownych uchow
trzcba unikat, r6wnica unikac wstr2a
snich. biegania. raptownCGo pod0@-
sonia ,iezaru. szybkiego chodzCn;a
DO ycrodach, jehdzcnia konno Tub IA
kolowcu it'd.
Przcchadzka " duie ~pogodnc - H.
kolo pol mill Jest po'ccana. Tra'a
domnwa mona sc zajm""ar -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Instytut i'm. Henryka
~Sienkiewicza.

Komisya Organizacyjna lnsty--
tutu i'm. Henryka Sienkiewicza Z
D. StaniSawem Libickim War
szawa, ri. Czeckiego, 30 ma cze-
lc zwraca sic "a posrednictwem
Wydziaiu Narodowego Polskiego
do Wychodztwa z proSba o wzie-
Gle udziaiu w budowie tel wicl-
kiej narodowej polskiej kultural-
no-oSwiatowej i~nstytucyi przez
utworzenie-w Ameryce oddziaiu
tegoz Instytutu.
.,Statut Akademii i'm. Henryka
Sienkiewicza zostal zatwierdzo-
ny przez Ministra Spraw Wew--
netrznych pod nazwa yInstytut
Imienia Henryka Sienkiewicza"."
Zadaniem tego Instytutu be-
Gzie: a. pdzielanie nagrod "a
najlepsze prace literackie lub nau
kowernapisane w jezyku polskim,
"a odkrycia, wynalazki, luB ulep-
szenia,, majace dla Polski donio-
SIC znaczenic, a dokonane przez
Polaka. oraz "a wybitna dzia}al-
nose ma polu polskiej nauki Tub
kultury wogole. b. udzielanie pen
syi doiywotnich lub czasowych,
potrzebujacym Polakom, ktorzy
sic odznaczyli ma polu nauki hub
wogole dziaialnoSci oSwiatowej /
ku~lturalnej W Polsce, q udzlela-
ME stupendyow Polakom, ksztaS-
cacym sic W szkoiach polskich Cd
znaczajacym sic wybitnemi sPe-
cyalnerni zdolnoSciami a ME mo-
gacym korzystac re stypendyow
og6lnych z powodu mafych po-
step6w W naukach szkolnych, d.
udzielanie stypendyow Polakom
na uzupelnienie wyksztaicenla "a
wodowego lub artystycznego "a
granica, = dostarczanie fundu-
sow ma ogolne cele ~oSwiatowe /
kulturalno-polskie, y zakiadanie
szkol i instytucyi kulturalno O.
swiatowych, ma ktore ofiarodaw-
cv wyznacza sPecyalne fundusze
, zachowaniem przepisow obowia
zujacych.
Corocznie Rada Nadzorcza ma
wniosek Zarzadu centralnega
przedstawia Zgromadzenlu Wal
uemu dwoch kandydat6w Pola-
k6w, ktGrzy okazali najdonioSlel-
z zas&ugi ma polu nauki / sztuki
: polskiej, odkryc i wynalazkow,
Tub wog0le oSwiaty / kultury ma
rodowej, z ktorych Zgromadzenie
Waine wybiera iednego, zaszczy-
conego godnoscia laureata skade
mika Instytutu i'm. Henryka Sien
kiewicza.
Laureatom wyp{acane beda W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzina vtasny ,Ddemika Chicagoskiego" - prOwadzony original
n e pre- specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MCHAh @. COY specyalnost:
choroh~ wewnetrxne. ncrTowe, dietetyka; DIR. J0ZEF j. FAX - specyal-
nose: poloanhtwo, choroby dzeci choroby wewnetrzne; DR. HELENA
GoRECKA - speoyalnost choroby kodet i dMei; DIR. JAN MsS -
dentystyka.
Dsial nasz bedzie zawieral artykuiy tesci og6lno einkacyjnej W die
ddnie zdrowia hygeny, oraz zapob egania chorohom CpOflaktyka); po-
Aadto podAwa6 sic bedze odpowted1i n pytania sPccyalne 70 strony Ia
s1yoh Cytelnik6w, kt6rzy moga pytanda to Twracac b ktoregokolwiek e
wy4eJ wymienionych Iekarzy, adresujac do Redakcyi ,Dziat zdrowia' 1 a.
laczajae znac1ek 2 centowy. ma ewentualna odpow edz oscbsta.
Uuara: 1isty z pytaniami nalety adresowae jak niej podajs'
my:
Redakrya Dzennfka Chcagos kiego. Tub Editor OF the Polish
Daily NewsS 1856 West Division str. Chicago. III.
DHal Zdrowia n. n. (nazwtsko lekarza).
Ma zapytania anonimowe - ME odpoviadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

pr6cz prania i innej ciezkiej robo:S.
Calkiem zimne Tub gorace kapic-
lie powinny bye Zaniechane. Poleca-
ne sa kapiele W letniej wodzie, n"j-
mniej cztery ray ma tydzieh.
UnikaG gwattownych wzrusze1,
~wstrzasnien, smutk6w i ~przerazen' a
zachowywaC sic spokojnie i normal
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

dziennym trybie postepowania p,-
winny bye zastosowane / przestrzega-
ne. Podajemy p~onilej najwaznicjsze
Z Mich:
Maia zmiana W ubraniu Jest ko--
n~icczna: gorsct6w ne powinno sic
rosiC. leCz trzcba je zaStapiG tax
znancm Ferris maternity waist'.
Wszystkie sukniC powinny zwicszaG
sic Z ramon ably MIC uCiskaly W
paste. Nosit ~trzewiki Z niskimi obcd-
sami.
Najwa5niejSza dla oG6lncgo zdro-
via Jest dyeta. kt6ra ~powjnna p"2o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
bonn, kt6re zwykle okazuja sic fatal
nemi.
Bacznosc A~kcyonaryusze
Great Lakes.
Ostrzezenie pred oszustami.

Doszfo do n~aszej wiadomosci,
ze pomiedzy P~olakami, ktorzy
~posiadsja akcye naszej kompa-
Mi Great Lakes Insurance kraza
jacyS agcnci i chca wycyganic z
Mich akcye Great Lakes, "a kt6-
re chcq i'm wmanic inne akcye
ME majace zadncj wartosci. Me
dajcic posluchu tynl oSzustom'
abyScic potem ME narzckali.
Great Lakes Insurance 20.
NJ. L. Piotrowski,
Drezydent. (Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
(NapisaIa DIR. II. G6recka)

Bardzo malO kobiet zdaje sic rozu-
mice waznoSC tego stanu lywotne
znaczcnie~ odpowiednich W MIN pre-
strog.
Pierwsza wazna czynno$cia jest
zawezwanie lekarza zawczasu, alb!
tenze m6gl dokladnie poznat pacS-
entke I przygotcwsi ia w4a$ciw.e
do majacego nastapit rozwiazania.
Pewne og6lne wskazCwki W CO.