davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
GLASGOW WILL Have
MASONIC BUILDING
Plans Are Under Way for Two Story
Building for Next Year-Lots
Are Purchased.

According to plans being formulat-
ed by the Masonic hall association, that
organization will erect a two-story
modern business block on it's newly
acquired property east of the Wells
Meat market.
On Tuesday the association, acting
through its committee, purchased two
lots from Lewis Bros, for the sum of
$4,000. The lots adjoin the S. C. Small
property on which is situated the small
frame building now used for shoe
repair shop, next door east of the
Wells meat market. The committee
who had charge of the purchase con-
sists of S. C. Small, chairman; ]. w.
Wedum, secretary; C. R. St. Claire,
treasurer, with w. w. Hurd, Matt
Murray E. E. Kent and C. E. Peter
son as directors.
The building as planned will be 60
by 130 feet, and will have "a full base
ment, two store buildings on the
ground floor and the lodge hall on the
second floor, sufficiently large to ac-
commodate the four Masonic bodies:
North Star lodge No. 46, Chapter,
Knights Templar and Eastern Star.
Masonic club rooms, preparation rooms
and banquet hall are also planned
for the second floor. The building
will be modern in every respect and
will undoubtedly prove valuable ad-
dition to the city.
1t is estimated that the building
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900, the entire amount to be furnished
by local Masons. On account of bus
mess conditions, it is thought that
erection will not begin until the early
spring of next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

, Glasgow chamber of commerce. II
all men were like they there wouldn't
be any chamber of commerce. Rival
communities would rejoice in that con-
dition.
Glasgow would be ready for a re-
ceiver in time if the city's business
men didn't have spirit enough to give
little of their time and money to or
ganized effort in community develop
ment.
Many men count membership in
the chamber of commerce as being as
necessary to their business as tele-
phone, heat and advertising. These
are Glasgow's most successful busi-
ness men, too.
"The most potent, constructive influ-
ence in community is a body of bus
mess and professional men banded to-
gether for the purpose of improving
it's citizenship."-James Bryce.
No citizen takes a real interest in
his town until he does something for
his town.
1t depends upon the people whether
the town stands still or goes ahead.
There is bound to be growth were
there is action. People are attracted
to community that is alive.
1t aint the guns nor armament, nor
funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation that
makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual, nor the army
as a whole,
But the everlastin' teamwork of
every bloomin' soul.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

strike IL miles Scobey
stake CLAIMS ALREADY 100 mining claims have aked and
clerks and merchants hurn the field
the
of gold seekers. '
find
feet he thought found of gold
rock and there be O
first
Butte Mining with Sid Bennett president Ernest Dodd
Gilbert Bake
sGoeey and nave on display the assayed samples returned the office
there activity People ockd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
new ROAD ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT GLASGOW
Valley County Good Roads Associa.
tion Formed in Glasgow Last
Thursday.

Under the auspices of the farm bu-
reau of Valley county, new organiza-
tion was formed in Glasgow last
Thursday which will be known as the
Valley County Good Roads association.
The organization will be unit of the
Montana Improvement association.
The meeting was very well attended
by representative delegates from all
parts of the county and as whole
displayed keen interest in the extern
sive road plans for the coming sea-
son.
The object of. the association, ac-
cording to the bylaws adopted, shall
be to conduct campaign of educa-
tion upon the value and necessity of
building permanent roads, together
with the explanation of the state laws
and the federal laws relating to fed
eral aid and cooperation in road
building; to cooperate with the coun-
ty commissioners, state highway COM
mission, federal bureau of good roads,
U. S. forestry service and the depart
ment of the interior and to promote
the building of permanent highways
in the county. The annual dues of
the association are 81, payable in ad-
vance.
The officers and board of directors
selected are as follows: L. E.. Jones
of Glasgow, president; Nelson Cotton,
Paisley, vice president; Murray E..
Stebbins, secretary-treasurer Direct
ors: w. A. Goldsmith, Oswego; C..
W. Flint, Frazer; w. E. Thompson,
Nashua: D. S. Hall GLASGOW. r r De
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
Ten Reasons Why You Should
Join the Glasgow Commercial Club

First-1ts Purpose: The chamber
Of commerce is organized to forward
those public interests, civic and COM
mercial, which have long been neg
lected because "everbody's business is
nobody's business" The sole object
of the acts of the chamber of commerce
is the public good.
Second-Its Membership: Because
membership in the chamber of COM
merce is open to everybody without
distinction of any sort-a democratic
institution in the best sense of the
word-the town meeting restored.
Third-Its Method: Free speech and
open-handed dealings are employed on
the public questions large and small,
which arise in the community.
Fourth Corporations: Member
ship in the chamber of commerce
shows your sympathy with an organ
lied effort to better the city, and life
within it. The things that are worth
doing are brought to successful issue,
only through united demand and in
terest.
Fifth-Your Duty: If a man can
afford $12 to join the chamber of
commerce, it is public duty to make
that contribution for the development
of Glasgow.
Sixth-Re-Acts on You: A man
in business is broader and more sue
cessful when he has a more active
interest in municipal affairs, civic
and commercial.
Seventh-A Chance to Work: AS
member of the chamber of commerce
you are afforded an opportunity to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
NASHUA ORGANIZES
A COMMERCIAL CLUB

On Friday evening of last week a
very large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the business men of Nashua was
held for the organization and perfec-
ton of a Nashua commercial club.
The meeting was attended by every
business man in Nashua who was
physically able to attend and all ex-
pressed an eagerness to perfect the
organization.
At the pleasure of those present,
a permanent board of directors was
elected consisting of five men: A.
Torkelson, w. E. Thompson, H. Burk-
hardt, f. P. Asal and j. R. Murphy,
who in turn elected their own officers
as follows: President, A. Torkelson;
vice president, w. E. Thompson.
The board of directors employed P.
O. Edman on fixed salary to serve
as secretary-treasurer for period of
six months.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the chairman issued call for a spe-
cial meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening of this week.
At the first meeting the board of
trustees were empowered to engage
permanent rooms to- be used for the
purpose of regular and special meet
1ngs and to be put in such shape that
they may be used at all times as gen.
eral club rooms, open to members each
evening. They have engaged the rooms
under the First National bank and
the meeting on Tuesday was held in
that place.
The town of Nashua now has one
of the livest and most enthusiastic
commercial clubs in this part of Mon
tana and there is no question but that
they will accomplish much good
Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Lay, Lismas; A. D. Croft, Tampico;
L. C. Hanson, Vandalia; D. F. McGreg-
or, Baylor; F. Beebe, Opheim; H. M.
Fox, Glentana; H. Frank Van Wage
men, Thoeny; H. H. L. Woodley, Coal
Creek; H. G. Dick, Lustre; F. J. Whit
ty, Larslan; A. L. Altman, Grain; Pet
er Teichrow, Todd Lake; S. P. Wealth
erford, Avondale; Luther Greenup,
West Fork; F. w. Miner, Ossette; H.
A. Luraas, Bair; R. E. Hamry, Gene
We've; L. H. Sheldon, Galpin; A. c..
Thill, West Galpin; c. C. Putt, Beav-
erton; J. F. Tuttle, Hinsdale, and
Carl Rosholt, Roanwood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
OIL STRIKE AT MOSBY and PAS.
SAGE OF OIL LAND LEASING BILL
CREATE GREAT EXCITEMENT HERE

The signing of the oil land leasing
bill by President Wilson on Wednes-
day and the report of the oil strike
at Mosby in Fergus county have caus-
ed great deal of excitement through
out this section of Montana.
The oil land leasing bill opens up
for development millions of acres Of
oil and coal land in the west which
have been withheld or withdrawn by
the government since the first ge-
illogical surveys. Under the act sew
eral sections of land in the Bowdoin
district which is said to be in the CEN
ter of a large oil dome were thrown
open for lease
On Wednesday Bowdoin was the CEN
ter of real activity, about 100 persons
from Glasgow, Saco, Malta and other
points being on the ground to stake
out their claims. Yesterday the local
land office was flooded with applica-
tions for leases by the parties who
visited Bowdoin on the day before.
Those who have read the new bill say
that it is possible to lease four Sec
tions for prospecting purposes, one
section to be retained for actual drill
ling operations. In cases where the
oil and mineral rights were not al
lowed entrymen upon final proof, it
is understood that such persons will
be given priority rights.
During the past week, representa-
tives of the American Oil company
have been in the Bowdoin country en-
deavoring to secure leases in the ia
vored areas. A large number of leas-
es in that section have been obtained
by various companies and individuals
within TIE last six months and the
| county records show that there is very
| little Unbiased land remaining. Two
companies have been drilling in the
field for some time and various re-
ports as to their prospects are in the
air. The Bowdoin Oil & Gas COM
pany, in which several Glasgow and
Malta people are interested, is said
to have one of the best locations in
the district.
The well brought in by the Frantz
corporation near Mosby is less than
100. miles from Glasgow, being nearly
due south of Bowdoin. According to
reports, this we'll came in Tuesday
night with the drill barely in the oil
sands at depth of 1,115 feet. When
the sand was struck the oil flowed
over the casing. Until the sand is
pierced, it is difficult to estimate the
exact flow, although it is already con-
ceded as the biggest well in Montana.
The oil is of light green color with
parafine base, very similar to the
best grade found in the Wyoming
field.
Well versed oil men who know ex-
actly what has happened, declare the
Mosby discovery to be of great import
ance to the oil industry and the fu-
ture of oil activity in Montana. It
will hasten the preparation on the
part of at least a dozen other con-
Germs which have already organized
and are waiting for spring before ma
terial is ordered.
Indications point to great activity
in Montana during the coming season
and the early spring will see rigs
drilling in the Bowdoin and Poplar
districts in the northern part of the
state and in the Roundup and Winnett
districts in the central part. Leases
in any of these districts are already
to obtain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
MORE RECRUITING OFFICERS.

Following Captain Cummings party
and the tank Ermentrude, recruiting
party from Camp Lewis consisting of
Major A. S. Peake, Sergeant Clyde
Grain, Sergeant John Randall and Cor
poral o. F. Litherland, arrived in the
city Monday morning for a weeks
stay. They expect to leave for Glen
dive tomorrow or Sunday.
Major Peake has made several
speeches at the Orpheum theatre on
the plans and. ambitions of the peace
time army during the past week and
has told the theatre audiences some
interesting facts. The major was in
France with New York regiment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
Can't Afford It.

There have been men who thought
that they could not afford electric
lights in their stores They used
kerosene lamps until the sheriff came
after them.
There have been men who thought
they couldn't afford to advertise. Their
creditors closed down on them in time.
There are few men in Glasgow
doing a good business who think they
cannot afford to be members of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
BEN ERICKSON SsFLDN COUNTY
JAIL CHARGED wy MURDER OF
HIS FATHER, ERNEST ERICKSON

son, rancher living six miles west
of Glasgow near Paisley, is held by
the authorities to answer for the death
Of his father which occurred Sunday
morning at their ranch home. It is
alleged that the death of the elder
Erickson resulted from two bullet
wounds inflicted by his son, Ben, one
bullet passing through his thigh and
the other through his body near the
heart, severing the aorta and causing
instant death.
At the time of the shooting the IA
ther and son were at the ranch. alone,
the mother being in Wolf Point visit
ing daughter. The other two sons,
Jorgen and Nels, were at Poplar where
they have been working for some
time for their brother-in-law, D. A.
Martin, the ferryman.
1t is presumed that the father was
shot as he was leaving the barn as
his body was found in the doorway,
and that the son stood near the bunk
shack about 1913 feet away, armed with
3O-30 rifle. Details as to the actual
occurrence are somewhat lacking and
it is not known whether the affair was
preceded by an alteration or not.
Shortly after the shooting, Ben Err
ickson went over to one of his neigh
bers, G. M. Taylor, to whom he told
the affair and asked that steps be
taken to notify the authorities. Mr..
Taylor, after questioning him for sew
eral minutes as to the circumstances,
telephoned Sheriff Powell, who, with
Coroner Peterson, left Immediately for
the Erickson ranch where the body
was taken in charge by the coroner
and the younger Erickson placed under
arrest.
A coroner's jury composed of Joe
Knowles, VIM. Bradley, H. M. McIn-
tyre, Ira Tourtlotte, David Bruce and
Ole Stensland met Wednesday morning
and returned verdict that ernest
Erickson came to his death as a re-
suit of gunshot wounds inflicted by
his son, Ben Erickson.
G. M. Taylor, Nelson Cotton, A. B.
Cotton, Norman Stensland and C. w.
Powell We're called in as witnesses.
Mr.. Taylor testified as to his con-
versation with the younger Erickson
after the shooting and as to what
occurred up to the time of his arrest.
The balance of the testimony dealt
with minor details surrounding the af-
fair.
Persons familiar with Ben Erick-
sons actions prior to and since the
shooting express the opinion that he
is insane and it is possible that a
hearing will be recommended held be-
fore the insanity board before defin-
ite action is taken for a court trial
OF the case. 1t is understood that the
defendant told one of the witnesses
that his father chad ruined his young
life," and in various other ways con-
Quoted himself in manner not alto
gether sane. At all times since the
shooting he has been apparently un-
concerned and quite oblivious to hap
penings around him.
Ernest Erickson was 55 years of
age and the son is %.
The funeral of the elder Erickson
was held at the Odd Fellows hall yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Raum Of the
Free Lutheran church officiating. A
short ceremony was conducted in Eng
1ish by Mrs. J. R. Jeffery. Interment
took place in the Glasgow cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Have You Registered? You have
already missed the opportunity of
voting at the city election but you have
until March 9th to get your name on
the books so you may vote at the pri-
mary April 23rd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Too much sleep is almost as injur-
ious as not getting quite enough, says
the United States public health SER
vice. The average adult should sleep
eight hours in every "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Ore Which Assays 1920 Per Ton Found in Well so Feet
Deep by Homesteader Near Scobey---Mining Com
pany Formed by Business Men and Excitement
Running High---Over 100 Claims Staked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Have you registered :?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01
Odra.
(Napisala DR.. Helena G6recka.)

odra jest jedna z naj3atwiej pre-
nosnych zarazliwych chor6b. wy
buch jej mole nastapi6 W .kaadej po-
RE roku, lecz ~czesciej zdarza sic "
zimie 1 ma wiosne anizeli W lecie.
Odra jest choroba przewaznie
dzieci, ale 1 dorosli, ME zabezpiecze'
nj przebyciem tel choroby W die
cihstwie. mogs r6wniea zarazic sic
MIA, q w6wczas symphony jej So O.
strzejsze. Rzadko zapadaia ma mia
dzieci W pierwszych 6ciu miesia-
each zycia. WiekszoSC wypadk6W
wydarza sic pred dojSciem do lat
dziesieciu.
W zwykIych warunkach MONA sic
zarazic przez oddechanie, albo "a
poSrednictwem wydzielin 2 nosa lul
krtani. Moze to nastapit p ~ blizka
bezpoSrednia stycznost z chorym, al
DO posrednio przez przeniesienie "a
Krakow przez trzecia osobe.. Odrs
Jest zaraAIiwa przez caly okres trivia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01

MIA - cd najwcze3niejszego okreeu,
ii. Cd rozwiniecia sic kataru.
SklonnoSt do odry jest tax og6l-
ma, re najmniejsze wystawienie sic
ma niebezpieczenstwo w~ystarcza' do
zarazenia sic. Symphony odry moga
bye bardzo slime, albo bardzo slabe.
zwykle zaczyna sic cd utraty ape
tytu, niespokojnego snu 1 rozdraz-
nienia. Rownoczesnie wystepuje ka-
tar, boil oczu 1 przeczulona wrazli-
wosG ma swiatIo. Kaszel z poczatku
lest ostry I beS krtaniowej flegmy.
Konwulsye zdarzaja sic rzadko, a
jezeli sic zdarza, to tylko wskuteK
niestraInosci. Charakterystycznym
objawem Jest wysypka, ktora nal
pierw okazuje sic ma czole, podbrod-
ku 1 policzkach, ma karku l wyzsze1
czeSci piersi, p6zniej zas w~ystepuje
ma calem ciele, q ma ostatku ma re-
kachii nogach. Zanika W tym sa-
uym porzadku.
wysypka slklada sic Z czerwonych
PLAN ,,papules" 1 ,,macules" Mere
gularnego ksztaltu, r6inej wielkosci.
Potrzebuje cd 3 do s dni Ia do
z~upelnego rozwiniecia sic.
Odra bez komplikacyi Jest 'agod-
ma choroba, lecz So dostateczne po-
woody, ably zaliczyt ia 1 do ~groznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01
Cub. Cox u Polakow.

w ubiegia sobote odbyio sic
zapowiedziane przyjecie przez
Polak6M gubernatora Coxa, kan
dydata demokratycznego ma Pre-
zydenta Stan6w Zjednoczonych
- ma Stanisiawowie.
Juz cd godziny 7mej wieczo
rem gromady publicznoSci' ida
zaly do sail stanisiawowskiej, by
z ust samego kandydata, p. Coxa
usfyszec kilka slow i blizej go pc
znac. Pred apteka p. Piotrow-
skiego, PREY Holt i Blackhawk
ulicy ruch wielki panowai; zjez
dzafy sic automobile jeden "a
drugim, a z mich wysiadali pred
stawiciele partyi demokratycz
nej, przer6zni wybitniejsi obywa
tele PoIacy i ME Polacy, przygo
towuiac sic do wyjazdu ma spot
Lanie gubernatora Coxa.
o godzinie otej puktualnie, al
derman p. ]. Piotrowski, pod
kt6rego kierownictwem Gale PREY
jecie spoczywaio, da} znak do wy
ruszenia. Przeszio S. automobi
low udekorowanych czerwonemi
se~dzialkami ruszylo jeden Ia dru
GIN, wsr6d okrzyk6w i odgto
sow treb, p]oprzedzone oddzia
lem zlozonym z dwunastu policy
autow motorcyklowych. D}ugi
sznur automobil6w jechai utica
mi Blackhawk, do Ashland ave-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01

knem i serdecznem g%ubernator
Cox, zaproszony zostal przez X.
dr.. Wojciecha Kmiecika c. R.,
zastepujacego proboszcza, X. ia
ma Obyrtacza C. R. ma plebanie,
gdzie spedzii chwile czasu ma pc
gawedce. Obecni tam byli: alder
mani Piotrowski i Stanislaw
H. Kunz, sedzia Edmund Jarecki
reprezentant naszego Pisma i xii
Ia osob innych. G%ubernator Cox
wyrazii sic ma plebanii, IL smialo
p~owiedziet mole, re czuje sic ii
Polakow jak W domu Il siebie i
pamietac to bedzie dlugie lata.
20 spedzeniu okoso poi godziny
czasu p. Cox wyjechai do hotelu
Congress.
P. Cox zmeczonym i wyczerpa
nym byi bardzo - widac to byio
pc calei jego Postaci / z mowy je
go W sail, wygioszonej g}osem
zmeczonym i troche ochryplym;
ME div! przemawia} dnia tego
blisko dziesiec razy!... Dlatego to
kr6cej mowii II mas i ekskuzowaS
sic Z tego powodu - co mu chy
ba kazdy wyrozumiai. To je--
dnak, co powiedziaS, miaio zna--
czenia wieIe. M6wil, IL INA narod
.polski Cd dawna, re slyszal o MIN
i czytai wiele, re Z Paderewskim
wiele m6wii 0 Polakach i wyra-
zaI ola ich roll hiStorycznej uzna
mic. jak rownicz dla ich prac w
kraju tutejszym. Zapewnia} tez,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01

re gdy zostanie wybrany Prey
dentem - dostep don wszyscy
beda mieli latwy i zapowiadai
nam kiedys wizyte swa powtor-
ma W pomyslniejszych warun
kach. Wyrazal sic rowniez z IL
znaniem o kandydacie ma kongres
mana p. Kunzu i polecai go po--
parciu Polak6w. Przem6wienie
wywarlo wrazenie ogoicm bardzo
sympatyczne X jak i sam handy
dat, jego zachowanie sic mile,
niewymuszone, latwe i proste w
obeisciu re wszystkimi. Ryso
wink ,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego"
o. Krawiec zrobii ma poczekaniu
szkic-sylwetke gubernatora i pc
prosii p. Coxa o wiasnoreczny
pod mia podpis, ktory tez bez tru
dnoSci uzyskaf. Pred nova gu
bernatora Coxa inwokacye odm6
viii X. DIR. w. Kmiecik C. r..
Ma zebraniu, ktore poprzedzi
10 CUB. Coxa przybycie, przema
wall kandydaci alderman Kunz
i sedzia Jarecki, W. J. La Buy,
NJ. Igoe, kandydat ma prokurato
"a, P. J. Carr, kandydat ma cz}on
ka sanitarnego dystryktu i inn.
Przemawialo tez kilku obywate
Ii nie-kandydat6w, wSr6d mich i
Redaktor naszego Pisma, DR.. K.
Wachtel, ktdrego ~przemowienie
polskie - powitalo wlasnie gu
bernatora Coxa - wchodzacego
do sail. Zebraniu przewodnic7yl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01

Ashland ave,rdo 22ej, aga do
Marshall blvd, do szkoly Harri
son High School, kt6ra sic mic
Sci PREY 24eii Marshall \ blvd.
Tam czekano ma p. Coxa przeszio
godzine. Gdy CUB. Cox, skonczyl
przem6wienie W sail tejze szkoly
wyszli ma spotkanie jego pred
stawiciele partyi demokratycz-
mel 2 aldermanem Piotrowskim
ma czele i wyprowadzili go w O
toczeniu %tajnej policyi przybocz
mel. WSrod entuzyastycznych o.
krzyk6w sHurrah for Cox" Cd
giosow trab ! niezliczonych Swia
tel czerwonych, jechano ulicami
Marshall blvd, do Sacramento
ave-, Sacramento ave. do Jack
son blvd, Jackson do Oakley,
Oakley do Division a Division do
Noble ul., do sail wielkiej sw.
Stanisiawa Kostki, gdzie juz OIL
hrzymi tium obywatelstwa pol
skiego oczekiwal przybycia go
Scia znakomitego. Automobile
staneiy pred sala stanisiawow
ska okoio godziny 11ej wieczo
rem. Ma przepeinionej sail odby
waio sic juz zebranie gdy guber
rator Cox wchodzil do sail. o
krzykom, wiwatom przv sail / w
sail gdy wchodzii p. Cox ME by
10 konca. Owacya trwaia diuz
sly Gas. MIN .kandydat do g}osu
dojSc zdolai. Pc ~przemowieniu,
swojem krotkiem, ale bardzo pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-01
Dlaczego Tysiace Osob
! Dzieci umiera Ma
Zapalenie Pfuc?

plateeo, re gdy nabawia sic ia
kiej choroby jak influenza, grypa'
kaszel. zaziebienie. katar, bronchf-
lis, zapalenie gardia, zapalenie mig
daf6w, b6le W piersiach, ME stree
"a sic 1 ME staraia sic w~yleczyc no
rob, 2 kt6rych zwykle rozwiia sic
zapalenie piuc. JeSli Electromagnetic,
Tub cierpicie ma kt6re- z wyzet wy
mienionych dolegliwosci, ME odkla'
dajcie, lecz idzcie do waszego apte'
kara I zakupcie sfofk Kamphrol'
Zapewnijcie sic, re- dostaniecie pra'
wdziwy 'Kamphrol z czerwonoSla--
lynn krzyzem ma ka2dej paczce.
Kamphrol zawiera balsamowe o
leiki, mentol. kamfore I inne le-
cnane srodki, dlatego aagodzi on
vszelkie b6le. jake i reumatyczner
1 leczy kaszel natychmiast. Wielu
lekarzy. szpitali uzywa i poleca
Kamphroi. Kupcie sloik Kamphrol
dzisiaj 1 miejcie pod reka. 1888 W.
47th str. logll
DzlENNLK CTlCAdo7h sAnsss
mona vieeeJ dropnyNA oEioSSsh. ans
tell wSsyStkis inne dIisnniO Volskh