davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
FUND TO Be RAISED
BYWOMAN'S PARTY
Miss Paul Declares Battle for
Full Equality elias
Just Begun"

NEW YORK, September II (by the
Associated Press .-Continuance of
the national woman's party with
policies the same as used in the cam
paign for national suffrage. until all
legal action against the victory, in
stituted by the ants, is removed" was
decided upon yesterday by members
of the national executive committee
at a meeting in the home of Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont at Port Washing
ton, N. Y.
A fund to carry on the work of the
party up to and during it's annual
convention. which will be held when
raised by the direction of Miss Alice
E. Paul. chairman.
The convention, according to Miss
Paul, will decide upon new policy
for the party and will organize 10
campaign for full equality" the fight
A deficit of $4,000 in the party's
fund as a result of it's Tennessee cam
paign was removed by pledges made
at the meeting. according to the
treasurer's report.
Ten states were represented. Among
the speakers were: Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, Washington, D. c.; Miss Doris
Stevens, Nebraska: Miss Agnes Morey,
Brookline. Mass; DIR. Gillette Hayden,
Ohio; Miss Mary Ingham.
Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. j. Andre FOUL
houx. Portland. Ore; Mrs. Annie G.
Porritt. Connecticut; Mrs. Julius Ro-
senwald. Illinois. and Miss Lucy Bran
ham, Baltimore, Md.
New Tennessee Discovery.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. September IL
discovered Thurs
day that senate joint resolution No. 1,
the suffrage amendment resolution,
had never been properly engrossed
and enrolled, but had been held by
the clerk of the senate until after
adjournment of the legislature" and
then turned over to Secretary of State
Ike b. Stevens.
Speaker Todd of the senate and
Speaker Walker of the house were
to formally sign the new
ly engrossed and enrolled resolution,
despite the fact that the legislature
adjourned last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
NATIONAL.

Cox charges viii Hays. republican ma
tional chairman. with swearing to un-
truth under oath. President of Chi
cago Nationals told Of fixed" ball
game at Philadelphia. Governor of
Alabama seeks to avert miners strike.
Crew of S-;A sunken submarine, landed
at Philadelphia. Authorities discuss
martial law in West Virginia. Cos
pei of Understanding" is Harding's
theme in Labor day speech. One coal
miner dead, others wounded in Ala
hama mine strike battle. Cox pledges
himself to increase postal employees
salaries. Workers in New York de-
partment store given home rule"
Women vote in Massachusetts, for first
time at state primaries. Eleven
killed. ninety-nine injured in trolley
car wreck. near Denver. Col. Three
American aviators lose lives doing
stunts. Alabama miners due to strike.
despite efforts to conciliate. Harding
visits Gen. Wood on way to Mime
sofa. Cox scheduled to speak three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

VI what you have just make the best
And leave to Providence the rest
Peter Rabbit
Now. while timid little Mrs. Peter
was worrying herself almost sick and
refusing to be comforted, the cause of
all this was having a new and strange
adventure. When that young Rabbit
had been caught by Farmer Browns
boy he had promptly given up all
hope. He had been so frightened
that nothing could have been too bad
for him to believe of Farmer Browns
boy.
But by the time Farmer Browns
boy had reached home. carrying him
in his hand and taking the greatest
care not to hurt him in any way. he
had begun to think better of Farmer
Browns boy. In fact, he had lost
nearly all his fear. and in its place
had come a great curiosity to see
what would happen next. Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
UCHIDA GREETS VISITORS.
Gives Luncheon to Congressmen at
Toxic.

TOXIC. September viscount
Uchida, minister of foreign affairs,
today gave luncheon in honor Of the
American congressman who are Wis
iting japan. The function was at
tended by the entire cabinet and other
notables.
Later the city Of Yokohoma cordial
ly received the congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

The antennae of the wireless station
in the cathedral of Florence, Italy,
are entirely within the building, yet
work satisfactorily, though wireless
waves pass through several thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

What is believed to be the largest
deposit of high-grade chrome ore in
the world has been discovered in
Rhodesia, more than 100000 tons
having. been exposed already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Browns boy first took him into the
house to show Mrs. Brown. Then he
took him out to the hen yard. There
he fixed box with a hole just big
enough for that young Rabbit to go
through easily, and in this he put
some nice. clean, sweet-smelling hay
Then he set the box in a corner of
the hen yard. put the young Rabbit
in it, and went out and shut the gate
For a long time the little Rabbit
sat in that box. 1t was dark in there
and somehow the darkness was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

BROADWAY DELICATES6EN STORE,
Everything Cooked.
IA Z ct. n.K.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
LI1IILESoR!Es
JrBEIDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
The Little Rabbits Strange
Home.

or what you have just make the best
And leave to Providence the rest
Peter Rabbit
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
GOT NO CREDiT FOR SONG
How Thomas A'6eckett Wrote y Yer
sion Of Hail Columbia" and An.
other Man Claimed It.

Their" are three parri"iic songs
known a> "C"lunlhia." AMI there is not
always rs mUch care i'll distinguishing
them rs there should be. the philadci-
pha Record remarks.
In Songs That Every Child Should
Know" Dolores Bacon has Included
"tnluinhia, the Gem OF the Ocean,
Which sh" credits To- DR. Timothy
Dwight. That eminent man. 50 closely
Identified with The history of Yale.
wrote another "Culun,ia."
columbia. Columbia. 10 glory arise.
The queen or the world and the CHILD OF
the skies.
Goth Hail Columbia" and "Cnlum-
h:n. the Gem of the Ocean" are l'hila-
delphia products. though the tune of
the former. known before Joseph Hop
kinS"n set the words to il as The
Presidents March, has Il somewhat
obscure ana disputed origin. Both of
these songs were born on the stage ::
they were written for the benefit OF
actors. An actor named Fox appealed
10 l1oplinson tn write some verses thai
he could sing to "The Presidents
March," and the result WAS Hail Co
lumbia." produced i'm 1898.
Thomas ABcckett. whose son Of the
same name died last year. wrote tn Au-
niral rrcblc an account of his compo-
si;ion.
I'm the fall Of the year 1919. being
then engaged as an actor at The Chest
nut street thcater I'm Philadelphia. I
was waited upon by H. 7. Shaw (then
singing nj the Chinese museum) with
the request that I would write him Al
song for his benefit night. He pro-
duccd some patriotic lines and asked
my opinion Of them. found them
ungrammnticai. and SO deficient in
measure rs TO be totally unfit To- be
adapted to music. We adjourned to
the house Of n friend or. Ilartford)
and then wrote the two first verses
In pencil. and Mt Miss Hartfords piano
composed the melody. On renchinS
my home l added the third verse.
wrote the symphonies and arrange
ments and madc Il fair copy in ink and
gave II TO Mr.. Shaw. requesting him
not 10 give or sell copy"
Shaw. however. procured its pub
Ecatlon by Willlg Of Philadelphia as 81
song written. composed and sung by
David II. Shaw. and arranged ny r.
A'Bcckett. Esq" A'Beckctt asserted
his rights and obtained their admis-
sion. but columbia the Gem Of the
Ocean, has often been published rs
ShawS work
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
Another Crime Charged to Rat.

The RAJ, already perhaps the most
unpopular Of MI living creatures
earns fresh odiurn from the liscov-
cry that II may be responsible for The
spread of cancer. or the rats brought
from 4 certain sugar reiincr? to the
laboratory nf Professor Fihigcr. OF Co
pcnhagen. many wer" found 10 huv,
cancer q. the Stomacl. AMI inv"Siiya.
ton has ;rnd"d TO show iha, This, re-
suited from eating the cockrOa chcS
with which tn" refinery is infested. \
ncmatotir warm was discovered rs
parasite ~ The cocHrOaches. the fe-
male being one and one.hnlf to two
inches lO!,G and onr-twO- hundred and
tiftieth inch i'll diameter. while the
male is only half as large. A number
OF rats fed tp these cockronches and
on the eggs Of the parasite developed
inhammntion:S and cancer OF the Stom-
ach. on RATS fed on the eggs. 116
which Developed gastric affections In
cludeti Is that died IN 30 to 40 days
without developing cancer. and "a
that eventually died from quite typ.
icul cancer nf the stomach. The tu-
mors all continued 10 Increase in size
as long as life lasted.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
LAND OF THE HOMESTEADERs
"armest Hospitality tho Unvaryino
Custou-How "HeII-Buster" Ac-
! CURED His Peculiar Nickname.

But despite the struggle which most
or the homoSteadcrs were having
against poverty and other unyicldinc
factors OF frontier life, we met cv-
erywhcrc with warm hospitality. The
custom OF the country seems TO be to
take In the stranger and share roof
ana meal with him. We often had
di1hculty inducing families TO take
payment from uS-cvcn those faml-
hes who were in the hardest straits,
tloia T.. Paradise writes in "rrailinr
STATISTICS on ali American Frontier"
IN ScribHcr'S. Sometimes the men
hon OF pay WAS all insult Again and
again we We're invited to spend tile
night and though we were usually
quite comfortable sleeping out Of doors
IN the ground, We often accepted invi.
'a'ohS 10 steep in. There were times
~hen bed could hardly be resisted,
ana when the chance 70 get Il good
wash was tempting beyond refusal.
ana frequently Invitations were so
prohered aS to be hard to refuse.
What arc you afraid Off" asked tile
father OF family Of five persons who
itred IN one room, partitioncd by
s"aht curtain. tFew houses have
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
School for Belgian Farmers.

The Belgian government has hit
upon n novel scheme Of teaching the
farmers of the country better methods
OF farming. says Motor. The idea Of
school Tor turner's Is not new, but
the idea OF taking the school to the
farmer by means of n motor caravan
is certainly novel. The school build
ing consists of three units, one pow
cred with n gasoline motor; I'm short
a building section on motor truck.
With this powered unit go two trail
ers and the three rolled into position
and Joined together make tho commo-
dious md convenient class room.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
Riot Oobbin.

The little boy of the farm WAS show.
Ing the visitor. who happened I" be
II literature tencher in one Of lndiuna's
higher institutions Of learning. over
the fEy!n. He commented often. but
sometimes not as wisely as Il farmer
would have commenced OH the points
OF interest. They happened to pass n
field in Which was m animal whose
place has purity been usurped by the
auto industry. He leaned against the
fence and ;,:iHcd on the sight Poor
Dobbin. your day Of usefulness IS
over" ne sighed. "No doubt II shin
ing new fiivv"r has taken your place"
"NO, sir" the little hoy offered in
formation. "IIer colt hurt its foot in
the pasture yesterday. so dad left It
in the barn today while she Grazcd."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
Gravity Labeier Useful.

The gravity labeler makes 81 wide
departure from all previous holt ma
chimes as one Of extreme simplicity,
says the Scientific American. Starting
from Il receiving shelf. the cans roll
down on inclined track. passing FIRST
over an open tray OF adhesive and
then over the label stack. picking up
Il label IN their progress The cans
then pass under battery OF brushes.
thus frm'y afilXing the labels. The
machine will work nj lightning speed,
being limited only by the rate ~ which
operatives can place cans on the in.
cliuch shelf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10

more than three rooms. and most Of
them consist Of only one or two rooms.
And the size of the family is usually
IN inverse ratio to the size Of the
dw"iling). Nothing hercl! hurt YOU,
unless it nigh! be Il bed bug. aut. they
d"nt bite hard this time of the year
And YOU aren't afraid of little bed
bug, are YOU" The agent who had
protested that she could he quite
comfortable in the hay stack felt
challenged to sho" her iaci; q! fear
anu slept comfortably with the moth
cr and baby while the father and the
boys occupied the noor Oh the other
side Of the curtain.
Another night three Of us stayed ut
Hell Busters" ranch. His real name
sc never could learn. The nickname
he had earned At proncho busting on
ali occasion when a wild "hronc" had
thrown him and stepped on his face
lie had been given up for gone"
when he surprised the onlookers by
rcSaininS consciousness suddenly.
succeeding in subduing the animal.
Hell Busters ranch WAS unusually
prosperous for that country, owning
Il victro!a and some excellent records.
After playing Il TetraZZini, lie turned
10 us with the comment:
There amt no coyote got nothin'
on that gnl!'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
Confidence.

What can defeat II strong man who
believes In himself and cannot be rid
iculcd. talked down. or written down ?
Self-rcliance is the best capital in
tn" world.
Sclf-dcpr"ciation i II crime.
lf others can do such wonderful
things. why cant !:
lie can who thinks he cau.-Orison
SWEET Mar',cn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
z BRIDGEPORT

Dzielniea Bridgeport zobowiazala
sic przyjae swych zueh6w exzoInie-
Try Armii Polskej prEyoywaiacyeh
z PolSki i W ni~edalekiej przyszloSci
SkorO zawitaja W p-ogi naszego mia
sta, ErZadzi IA ich czeSG w~ieczorek
~pOlaczOny z licznemi niespodzianka-
mi. " tym celu wyb-any zostal ko-
mitet, kolektcrzy i kolektorki, kt6-
rZy zajeli sic kolektOwaniem Pc do
mach odpowiedni fundusz, oajac do
wod, ze slowa zo~bowiazania 5akiesmy
i'm dali ME byly CZcze. re o mich pa
mietac bedziemy i prZyjmiemy ich ia
ko b~ohaterow jak IA dzioln:ce Bird
gePort ~przystalc. Do tel Pory oprocz
poprzednio ogloszonych Ofiar No re-
CO Komitetu Obywatclsk ego ma przy
jecie exzoinierzy. zlozyh datAi ma
Stepujace T~owarzystwa. jakotei do
brze mySlacy ~obywatele i cbywatelEl.
Tow. Er6Ia ZyS-run.a WiehSfeGo. Mt.
1875 4. y. P. 80: Tow. Sw. Barbary No.
- INV. =. $40; CSn.na 20. SCta u. y. =.
$40: Tow. Mahki Boskiej Cd NieUsta-
lFeej PoEnocy. No. 81 Hw. Z. SO; Tow,
NiepdTeSlo&c PoIek, SO; a. Zemorzu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

Ed. Guralewsii. Kr! SEtopa, Rykacae-
wskI. Dynpczyhski. Sindak. Burek. Kul
bieda, Sanych. kIentki, klencki Minus.
Bejak 2Jc.
PAM Moskal pan Cieplak skoiehto-
wa4y razem S22.75.
TAX samo komitet ODyw. uprasza
szan. Tow, ktoro ma wiecu 6eklaro-
waly of.ary ola loinierzy. oraz lie
Tow, kt6re odebraly korespondencye
Z proSba o ofiary dla zolnierEy, ably
byli laskawt przyjSJ Kom. Obyw. .
pomoca finansowa. DO juz krotki
czas, a Kom. Obyw. musi rozdziel c
finans ma k~azdego &olnierza.
Komitet Obywatelski sklLda ko-
lekIorom i kolektorom oraz wszyst-
kim ofiarodawcom staro-poiGkie Bog
Zaplat. Uprasza ~jeszcze tycn wszyst
kich rodak6w i rodaczki, kt0rzy do
tad mic ME z~iozyli, ably ME odmaw'a-
Ii koiektorom chociah skromnej da-
niny ola Goluierzy. kt0rzy z~asiuzy!i
no to W caiem tego slowa znacze-
niu.
Ia Komitet ~Ohywatelski d.ielnicy
Bridgeport:
Antoni CHaSZcwicz, PREF.
Julia Bauer, sekr. fin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

ski. s.; +. Romanows&i. 50; Ida, 81;
NJ. Lisowski, IS; j Maciejewski, 81:
S~uperczynSki. 50; Zygmunt C~zerupski,
So: raze,n $500. Dalej, kolektorki: p.
Ezalak, p. Jan&owSka skolektowaly ma
.stepujace datki: l. Kamihshi, 81; n.
PietraSiaS, 81; Pendziwiatr, 81; S.
Sikorsai, 81; Now skOwSki, 81; F. jan
.kowski. 81; kazmierczak, 81; ~Pachelska,
81: J.. AndrzeK!ew5cz, 81; J. S~uperanskL.
81: PawGkowski. 81: SHoczypiec, 81;
BogacE, 81; KieAczeski, 81; Cieslak, 81;
w. Kopacihski, 81; J. Harczyhski, 81;
Saucepan Ezaia&, 81: Jan Jankowski.
81; \. S0Czy pi6r, 50; A S~zczyPi6r. 81;
Kmiecia&. 81; Piezniakow SKI. 81; J.
Now ak. 81; JagOdzinska, 81; J. Tom
czak. 81; Gasihs&L 81; kr0lczy&. 81;
Stef. RoiewSki. 81; Tom. Grabowski.
81; Stawicki. 81; T. Mackowiak 81; \.
WiSniewski. s.; l. ~PawsIaczyk, 81; +,
Dyrnytrowicz, 81; W. Pietruszewsxi, 81;
S~tanilszewski. s.: Saneoki. s.; SitbowiG
81; Kozanecki. 81 i PoperalSki 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
TO &c EioiyH::

Fuohta. StarzkieSTicz, S. Newereta,
MuSniewski. Bennek. Jozwiak
Siergiej, Kanio CzaSuwa, Ciesenski. Sic
raoka S~tachura, Gunza, On oinska, s. Ra-
niswSki. +. KropidiowskL ~Pilkowski.
GAIA. aimee. Darow ski. Rosihski. Be
hak. w. Cichocka, Bulwan Ziemlewska,
.Gawenda. Szyndek owski. Pozhcki klosS.
n. Biskupski soc; l.. RineclG, 35c; F..
Mankowski. l5c; +. OseaGk, ACC; J. ba-
niewicz, 45c; NJ. kowalski. 35c; J. Eru-
pihska. Soc: HantkowsiNl, 10c; SupSsiel
4Gc; Mardzew9cz, Toe: Borucki SOC; n.
y. sc,
PAM Ezalak I PAM Jankowska sko-
~lektowaIf raze,m $500.
Tow. Prem. Rent Poiskich gr. S2S
L. y. p. zlozyio $1,000.
Kolektorzy PAM MoSkal / pan Cieplak
s4;oleHtowaIi Cd n~astepnyoh os0b:
Pc 81. ziOiyIi:
Oh. Nowak. Bus.al. MaaHr. MalauIia,
Muzgowiec, kozlik. ~BiedD!nsk;. AuGU-
styniak. S~tanislaWski. LspSys. Burba,
Krya5topa. Bielski. Gu-alewski i ia
Ckowski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
MuclN.

MieSiac maj jest odpowiednim do
WALK 2 muchami.
Tylko niezywa mucha jest uiyteCna.
Ma1a domowa mucba pr5edSawia
wieikie nieDezpieczehStwo.
Mucha mnoGy sic W n~ieczystoSG.
Choroby zarazliwe przenosza sic "a
pOmoca: much, palc5w, brUdu i jedze-
MIA.
Naczynie za~wierajace odpadki Iyw-
no%ci powinno bye zawsze przykryten.
Zaopatrz tive okna i drzwi siatka
~druciana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

ski. GIowska, F. Orlas, S. Clahski, y.
Gralak. J. Szerwita, +. Gordon, Szecih-
ski. HindzinSki. Nd. Gujelo, Karaburda,
Nowak. Barczak, Hack, NJ Ma1ur. T.
S~Dczyhs&i. Redkn, St Link, ]. Mead
czewski. J.. Potan, Witkowski, ST. Nfe-
syty, Bogacki, +. Kordlswski, Cawdh-
ski, S~indecki, B~aniewtca. Doc, Zwal-
ski. Kotlows&l, J. Misiak, TruSka, Far
ch EN-. Kwiatko wsk4, StawickL. Jun
ga, Goclhska. Remblakowski, J. Snia-
tick, NJ. Ossesek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
KOmary.

KOmary SO ro1nosicielami malaryi.
KOmary nnorza sic W stojacej wo-
die i mOkryc h dUlach.
.Polej wuie olcjem a ~wypedzisz ko-
mary.
w pr6znym ~blaszanym ~naczyniu, Slu-
Hacym do kOnSerwowania pomidor6w i
wypelniOnym do polovy woda, rozmna-
RIA sic tysiace komar6w, Il W beczce
2awierajacei wode ~deszczowa - nj
lion.
IaopatrE Swe Okna i drzwi siatka
druciana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
ChOroby Zarailiwe.

ObecnoSc choroby zarazliwei powiuna
bye doniesiona do biura zdrowia. Wee
she odkrycie istnienia choroby Zaraz-
ltwei pr8yczyni she wielce do jej pred
kiego Zwalczenia.
Odnalezc p~rzyczyne zarazliwej cho-
roby ME jest rzecza trudna.
Unikniecie choroby zarazliWej jest
q ws8e mozliwem.
Pielegnuj ostroanie chora osobe a u
niknies9 zaralenia sic.
Dc~sytnfekcya Pc chorobie zarazliwcj
iak dyfteryi, szkarlatyny, jest niezbe-
dna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Og6lne warunki zdrOwia.

PoSwicc jeden dzien dokladnemu czy
szczcniu.
C~zystOSc i 2drowie idzie reka W re-
ke.
W kurzu gniezdzi sic wiele zarazli-
wych chOrdb - znywaj ulice i OOcie-
raj prochy Scicrka wilgotna.
Utrzymuj czystO tw6j podw6rzec jak
r6wniez i wnetrze twego domu.
Swieze pOwietr2e i SiOhce sa niezbe-
dine ola Zdrowia.
Kurz ukrywa sic " ciemnych j will
gotnych katach.
Schludno6c i porzadek SO podstawa
iyca.
OzystaSc jest nieEbedna do utrzyma-
MIA zdrowotnych warmkow Eycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
po Soc

ST. G0rsk!, y. Franecki, E. Bernato-
wTS~, 4. Maceronski, +. RumplenSki,
y. MentDozetski. +. RagnalS, l. Lewan-
blowSkt, NOwak. A. f. Butny. WI SkOr-
SKI. \. Brycheb. NJ. MIlechi. RajewSki,
:. Smol. ~I.isewska. W. ~Karczewski, J.
Kaplinski, s. krzyzatstli. 4. Beblak,
J. Opatka, NJ. ZaASad2ili. }. Bipinski,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. +. Cyso.ecki. CAarnie-
wSki, y. Sauna, y. Augustyniak +. Be
bak, SOkolowski, J. Parohem. haptur-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
ZdroWie NiemOwlat.

Mieko matki jest najlepszem ola ME.
mowlat.
Mleko hrowy jest naturalnym pokar-
mem Ola cielecia ale ME ola n0wOna-
rodzOnej dzieciny.
Waz twoja dhiecine regulanrie.
Dziecko pOtrzcOuje wiele Swiezego
p@awietrza.
Oczy noworodka powinny bye pielc.
gnOwane przez doktora ably zapobiedz
Siepocic
Jczeli stan oczu twego dziecka ME
jest d0brym zawolaj d0ktora.
Dziccko powinno bye kapane codzien-
ME mice czysta biclizne.
PielegnOwanie Wiasnego ZdroWia.
CzystOSc jest pOlowa zdrowia.
PopSutc Zehy 50 dowOdem siabego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
MLeko.

MIeko jest najlepszym p~okarmem.
Ciepie mleko psuje sic predko.
Mleko powinno bye zabezpieczone
pred muchasni i nieczystOScia.
Czyste s~tajnie, czyste krowy, czyste
rece - o~znaczaja czyste mleko.
Zbierane mleko jest dobrem.
Lekarska inspekeya szk0l.
Ka5da gmina powinna uznac potrze-
be szkolnej doktorskiej i~nspekcyi.
Kaady ucze6 powinien bye poddanym
egza minowi doktora.
Iekar ska inspekcya szkol zapObieay
rozszerzeniu sic epidemii.
Szkolna pielegniarka pomoac twemu
dziecku do pilnego u~czeszczania do
sZko}y.
..Jeden sieg ma czasie zaoszczedzi
dziewiec p6Eniej," jest hasiem szkoluej
pielegniarki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Fo6a.

Mfej zwyczai pfcs wiele cySsj
wody.
Strdria Tub irodbo pOwirny bye po-
ioSone daFeko Cd kanam spfyvOwego>
Pruroczysty kokor wody ME Jest
xwsze doWodem 5ei cUstoac-
Aby usmae wszsIka watpIfwose CO
DO c~zySt0Scf woody prZRgotuJ "a
Cstep powfniea bye ~5budOwanym nj
lei uiz studnia-
Fostaw uStep nIrVwutny 1 czyMc 30
regIiarnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

Zdrowia.
Czysc twoje .eby a potem twoje O.
buwic.
siedi presto piers naprz6d a lola
dek wate0-
jedi pomalu i wybieraj potrawy od-
powiednie a natura Erobi reszte.
Poniewab try trsecie Aycia jest spe-
dome VI bucfkach - obnwaj sic ma
dfxe.
Masz tylko jedna pare n M Gale
zycie - nie naduIywaj ich wiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Suehoty.

T~uberku4y ME SD ~dziedz'czne.
&wiczc powietrze. Odpoczynek, dobrc
pozywienic SO nieprzyjacielami tuoer-
6uI0w.
Unikaj ~stycznoSci 2 suchotnikiem.
LekkomyShne plucie gfziekOFwiekbadz
Jest czynem zbrodni1ym.
Unikaj s~uchotnika, kt6ry kaszlac ME
prZykrywa Swych uSt c~hustcczka.
Walka Z suchotami jest obowiazkiem
calei gminy -- kahdy obywatel pOwi-
men. " niej wziQSG udziaf.
Patentowe lekarStwa SO be- warto-
sci.
Najwazniejszym faktorem W walce
q tuberku{ami jest czystoSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

ZwykIe wypadki przeziebienia.
Choroba wynikla z przeziebicnia jest
zarazliwa-
Przykryj usta i nos chusteczka pod
Gas kasZlu lub kichania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Co.
y%ernmentaI Information
Service, Polish Bureau.
ia East 18th Street, New
York City.
Og6lne WSkaz0wki ZdrOwia.
Og6lne WNtazowki ZdrOwia.

..XdrOwie Jest bOgactwem'.
Gl0wnym warGnkiem zdroWla jest
Swiehc powietrZe.
Liberal sic cicpfo podczas zimnej po-
ny roku.
Trzymaj okna W Sypialni Otwarte.
Unikaj recznik6w i kubk0w do picia
woody w miejScach pUblicSnych.
CzySte pozywienie, czSsta woda.
swieae powietrze jest przywilejem kah-
diego.
Dobry stan zIrowia. jest podwalinQ
zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Pc g. zlOIyliI
Pc o zloayIi:

Jurkanis.
Jurkaris s. on.