davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
MRS. RAY C. JOHNSON EN-.
TERTAINS AT 800"

Mrs. Ray C. johnson was at home
to number of her friends at $500"
parties on Last Wednesdav and Thurs
day afternoons. On Wednesday after
noon Mrs. C. F. Schroeder won the
high honor and on Thursday afternoon
honors were won by Mrs. W. n. Win
terbotham. Mrs. z. N. Cleveland and
Mrs. John E. Spelts. The rooms were
attractively decorated with pink peo-
nies and roses. Dainty refreshments
were served and all guests on both
occasions unanimously voted Mrs
Johnson a charming hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
WILL VISIT
PARK WITH COMMITTEE

Congressman Charles B. Timberlaks
left Sterling Tuesday morning for
Denver where he is to meet with ap-
preparations committee Of the House
Of Representatives, of which he is .
member. This committee, which In
cludes seventeen men. will go to the
Rocky Mountain National Park, where
for two days next week they will be
the guests Of the superintendent Of
the park The park superintendent
will point out the plans for develop
ment Of the park and its needs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
ouartette of Jules
burg Young People
Married at Oganala

A double wedding was consumated
in the office Of the County Judge
ut ORallala last Thursday when four
Of Julesburg's young people went
down to that city and appeared before
his honor for one Of the greatest
events Of their lives. The first couple
stied up" with the matrimonial knot
was E. L. Lauren and Miss Jenette
Howard. Mr.. Laursen is q telegraph
operator in this city and has lived here
for the past two years. His bride has
lived here for three years in the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cotton.
This couple departed the first Of the
week for a honeymoon trip to Den
yer and to Oklahoma where Mr.: Laur-
sens folks live and after . pleasant
three weeks sojourn there will return
to Julesburg where they will make
The second couple to be tied by the
eolden knot was William Gilchrist
and Laura Bower. The groom is the
son Of Harry Gilchrist Of this city
and has lived in this vicinity. most Of
his life. The bride came here re-
Gently from Idaho to visit relatives
in our city. The courtship that fol-
lowed eliminated in the matrimonial
occasion Of Thursday. This happy
couple will also make their home in
Julesburg. Mr.. Gilchrist having ac-
cepted q position in the Courtright
barbershop, where he Is now ut work.
The Crit Advocate extends its best
wishes to both couples and hopes
their married life will bring them joy
and happiness all their lives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
McBRAYER FAMILY RETURN
ING TO MISSOURI BY AUTO

G. F. McBrayr and wife started
back to Missouri, yesterday, in their
car. They own a farm there, in Da-
Wis county, and expect to live on it.
While in Julesburg, Mr.. McBrayer
worked at the carpenter trade and
Mrs. McBrayer has clerked in the
store owned by Mrs. H. A. Conover.
They like Julesburg but have decided
that they like farm life better than
town life. Mrs. Wayne Harrell is the
new manager that has been secured
to take charge of Mrs. Conover's store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
NORTH PLATTE BOOSTERS
WERE HERE WEDNESDAY

A big delegation of North Platte
boosters accompanied by their band
spent an hour in Julesburg yesterday
parading the streets, visiting with the
merchants and citizens and boosting
for their big celebration and races
which are to be held in their city on
the 3rd of July. They had many SOU
venirs to distribute and their band
was exceptionally good. They spent
about an hour in our city and left on
their special train about 1880 p. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. A. o. Wright will preach for
us Sunday at II A. M. Everybody
welcome.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. in the
District Court Room of the Court
House. Excellent teachers. graded
classes. Mrs. ]. G. Cavender. Super
intendent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
w. II. HOMEDEW APPOINTED
JANITOR AT HIGH SCHOOL

W. H. Homedew has been employed
as ianitor for next year in the county
high school. He will also have super
vision in a way over the boys dormi-
tory. he and Mr.. Homedew both to
have living quarters in the building
and to stay right there. His salary
was fixed at $500 for the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES.
"a Community church,
r n Iumau- Paat0r.

Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number" -.
On account Of Chautauqua we will
have only the morning services on
Sunday, June 9th: they are: Sunday
School at 1000 o'clock: and preaching
at 11:00 o'clock.
For the same reason there will be
no mid-week service next Wednesday
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
MRS. JOHN f. SPELTS ENTER
TAINS FOR MRS. EVANS

Mrs. John E. Spells entertained
twelve guests last Thursday evening
in honor Of her sister Mrs. Evans Of
Sterling. Cards formed the amuse-
ment for the evening and high honor
was won by Mrs. Charles Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY
IN PROSPECT AT MINATARE

And now they are talking that the
Great Western will build a new sugar
factory at Minatare. Nebr. This will
make two sugar factories for that
town. Why not give one of them to
.Tulesbure? This is the logical place
for a factory and Julesburg should
have it. A good proposition for our
Commercial club to work on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
JULESBURG'S MEN COM
PLETE NEW RADIATOR

Fred Huffman and John Lamm have
completed one Of their new patent
radiators for automobiles and viii
soon give it a practical test by actual
use on a Ford car. 1t looks like a
winner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MNNNIfNOJ h1HS1x1h~Ho1Ss0
June II, Millard Franklin OF Sedg-
wick. and Mrs. Fern Jobe. OF Sedg-
wick.
June 21, H. M. Petersen Of Kearney'
Nebr., and Verna NJ. Gragern Of Hol-
yoke, Colo.
June 90, Bert A: Firestine Of Mo
line. Ill.,, and Alice Trout of Hage'
Wyo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
ALL BIDS FOR
new SCHOOL
ARE REJECTED
ALTERATIONS TO De MADE IN
PLANS AND NEW BIDS RDCE1C
FIFTEEN CONTRACTOR
FILE BID0

The High School Board met il ~
gular called meeting Monday night
and opened the bids for the new High
School Annex ~ advertised. There
were six general bidders, Who bid on
the construction work Of the euildin9
alone. There were nine bidders %
the plumbing and heating part Of
the contracts. Due to the fact that
the bids were 70 high. and that they
involved moro money than the board
had set aside for building purposes.
all bids were rejected. Some niaef
alterations in the specifications will
now be made and perhaps some Of tAe
requirements will be cut down. The
board will then readvertise for bids.
The following il the names Of the hid
ders who submitted bids and the n
mount Of each bid:
General Bids:
W. F. Pigg. Denver $l0l, ,702
Arvid Olsen, Denver - 102. .7b8
Hanson Bros, Lincoln - 100, 800
Edward Kress Construc-
tion Co. --. lO4,O 900
f. A. spitler, Sidney - 1858
Gordon N. Tamblyn, Den
YER, 1927 Champa 81. 9s,O37
Plumbing and Heating:
H. E. Irwin. Kimball ---- S19.7e6
Wallace Plumbing Co.,
1909 Fremont Place. Den
yer .--------------- 21,714
The City Plumbing and
Heating Co. Boulder 21,b22
Bradbury Bros. H'g Co,
Denver. heating only 1857
j.. T. Van Daniker Plumb
ing 4 Heating Co. Den 2O,344
The johnson & Davis
Plumbing and Heating
Co., Denver --------- Z.z47
n. A. Stoner, Sidney 1850
The Chris Irving Co.. Den 28NS
F.. NJ. Sigsbee. Julesburg is.S7S
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26
MEDITATION

Christian democracy applied to in dustry means the development of CO., operative relationship. Day of power for the laboring classes has dawned, but with it's power comes danger. To return evil for evil, exact more than their due, use their strength for op- pression and outlaw the capitalist and employer must eventually spell defear. Self-interest is too weak and short sighted to help society. The unselfsh spirit found in the Golden Rule and Sermon on the Mount must be prac- ticed by all, if lasting new era is to be realized. Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ" Hear the sermons at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 ii 4. N. 8 p. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Five million dollars is asked for by Lloyd George, Premier Asquith, Lord Cecil and other British statesmen to carry on campaign of education in behalf of the League of Nations, on the ground that eff the league should die, God help our children, for no hu- man agency can save them from ca 1amftfes to which those of the late war will appear as the merest trifes." :" It does seem strangs that it is neces- sary to spend so much money to get
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Millions of Chinese, as yet not up- lifted by the phrases of the new free dom, are protesting against barley between Picking and Tokio on the Shantung question: These benighted heathen evidently have the supersti- tious idea that the thing to do with a burglar in the house is not to sit down and talk over with him the distribu- tion of one's own valuables.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Having elected Mr. Wilson Presi- dent in 1916 because he kept us out of war, it might only be fair for the Democrats to choose Colonel Bryan in 1920 on the ground that he keeps ws out of "suds."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

The Seattle bunch of hotel lobby chair warmers and former Alaska law yers are attempting to dictate the pol itics of the territory, and from all indications they will be able to do so if Heron has anything to say in the matter. But Charlie is not likeley to be seriously considered by the voters at tomorroW's primary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

In this representative republic, the citizen who says he is not Interested in politics means that he is not in- terested in the welfare of his country, for politics is the popular determina- tion of public questions in govern ment of public opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Cordovans will give George c. Haze let the loyal support he deserves at tomorrow's primary, and at the same time show their contempt for the dirty politics being played by a few of his enemies in the hope of causing his defeat as a delegate to the Republican national convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

" How do Alaskans like the idea of Seattleites pledging in advance, or at any time for that matter, their two votes in the Republican national con- veRtion to a particular presidential candidate, without having any voice in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Both of the great political parties will do we'll to remember that the spirit of '76 still survives, and their platforms will insure the greatest amount of freedom, liberty and justice to all-Ketchikan Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

A vote for Jack Mcbride means the placing of your stamp of approval upon a man of sterling integrity and business sagacity as the leader of the Republican party in Alaska for the coming four years. He is pledged to give all residents of the territory a square and deal and recommend for office only bona fide Alaskans.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

This months issue of the Popular Science magazine publishes quite an article and the photograph of the champion oxyacetylene welder of the Pacific coast, who is no less a per sonage than James A. Hendricks of Juneau. Mr. Hendricks recently ar rived in Ketchikan from Seattle, and he is associated with his brother Jack in the transfer business.-Ketchika Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

The Hearst party has adopted the cooked hat as it's emblem. Ought to have left that for Colonel Bryan, who has been knocked into it so often.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Hoover and Edwards led the poll in the Michigan Democratic primary, which proves that the Democrats are still strong for food and drink.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

The fellows are beginning to throw the old pill around already. The fine weather of the last few days has started the ball players to taking the kinks out of the old soup-bone, and it will be only a matter of a short time until we may see some baseball Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Overtime work has been abolished in the department of labor at Wash ington, Some day there will be a cabinet officer who will tackle the more elaborate job of abolishing un- dertime work in the Washington de- partments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

Puccini and Mascagni, the famous composers, will be members of the next Italian senate. From which it must be assumed that Italy is pre- pairing to play leading role in the concert of nations
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Why not go the limit and allow Alaska to govern herself and give us a home government without a com mission and without "by your leave, MT. Congress. ."-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920

Germany has the blues and is threat ened with the reds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26

people to swallow something that is so awfully good for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-26
Smart and Correct

Fashioned of the favored straws, lovely satins, hair cloths and other dainty combinations, many exquisitel ytrimmed with flowers, ribbon and unique nov elites.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

Meskie welniane flanelowe ko
k-uIe, ciemno Rlwe tyHko, CRU
be aIbo cden4de nnnelowe -
wszysthde wieIkoGd, przysEy-
~ kolnierx, obsHyte rskaw! -
podS1yte mankiety, 81 wHrto-
sci, 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

miami maiych paisrewek Wy,
spy Aianddde i ozyiia' przejst
music pod wladze Rosyi. chwila
waSciwa do rozwiazania kwestyi
wybrzezy baityckieh 1jeszcze. ME
nadeszsa, poniewaz przedsem mu
81 bye pokonana Polska. Do pa.
nowania mad Konstantynopolem
ME przykiada Rosya aadnego INA
czenia, natomiast bezwarurkowo
panowac musi mad Morzem Gar
mem. Rowniez ma wschodzie wy,
valley sobie Rosya swoje po'
przednie stanowisko mocarstgo,
we.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

DAiechSce Hpo-
dnia bleuHna,
cE1St0 biale ru
nLste kO1Eule
aIbo mRjtki -
w1eLkOtei Q do
II lat Tie Writ
tosci, specyai-
nile DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

MSaka we4nLn--
nn Hpodnia bic
lima, Drawdd-
,..,,Conins''
MARK, kos1uie
aLbo Eade, -
wBHStkie wfel
kobd, warte
$3.50, sHtukn
2.75
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
zMFCzEN1E.
tNapisaa Or. II. T. G6reda).

P~rEyczyne zmeczenia fixyoiosia. u
patruje W utraeie SdolnoSei miesni
do ich iatwego sciagania sic kur-
czena, wskutek ciasleso ich wysiiku
| naprs9enia. Utrse0na energia mte-
sniowa moEe bye prEywr6cona tylko
przez wypoczynek. I'm wieceJ energii
zosta2o wyiadowanej. tym dfu4sZy
przeciag czasu ~potrzebny Jest d1a
pokryeia STRAIT. Podczas ~intensywnej
piracy SaehodEi W mtesntaeh chemicz-
IA przemiana pewnych ~substsncyi.
ktora osiabia energie I Emnietsza IA
pas iywotnych sir.
Chocta4 teorya ZmecIenis ME jest
calkowtcie opancwana przez medy--
cyne. ~pOsladamy tednak cafy szeres
sSczeS 6iow, rzucatacych swtatio ma
nature zmecIenia.
Produkty c~hemicznych Freeman.
utworIons W muskuiach podoas len
natetenIa, 50 badt wydsielane ma ze-
wnstrz przeS ~specyalne organy, 6sdt
p~rEyswajane przez krew W zneutra-
liEowanej formie.
Gfowna role W oczyssczaniu orga-
nizmu Cd wszelkich ujemnych che
micDnych skladnik6w odgrywaja piu-
ca. One to dostarczaja naszemu cia-
N tax nteodSownego dla tycia tlenu
! przez ME wydostaJe sic ma zew-
natrz truiacy kwas weglowy, ktory
produku1s nasEe miesnie. Pewna
czese kwasu ~weglowego usuwa row
n.et Ee krwi skora. Dlatego tel obff-
to$e s~wie&ego powietrza, Edrowe plu7
ca, gfeboki oddech 1 cZyste utrzyma-
wanie ciaa stanowis govns broh
p-zeciwko fiEycznemu wyczerpaniu,
Ziewanie, ten nieodstepny towaftysz
zmeczenta, ma ma celu rownist' de-
~,tarczeris piucon wick ,,ago Zsrasu
powietrza. Podczas 6"ia. kiSdy9 rmfA
genie 1 sannosG ?~rzytepiaJs 'zdoLt
nose do piracy - krtIkasrrsechaaS1
"a, hub knksksotpe zacrcrpiecis,V Ss
cami swiezego powietrza p:s7 otwar-
ZEN oknie, mogq p;zywr9ci& nas5eS
mu umyslowi jego ~iyleIcsG.ssa mics:
niom - ich elsstyszlost:. = ". SIC
2-zewietrzanei n~attIcxtne; IIdsmi
saii odczuwamy zawsIe( zm?ezehie,
boil gtowy 1 ogolne lsi4hienie. Lecs
wysearczy wyi$& IA S~-'isz: powie.E;
trze / wykonae kIkl sle5oklch .ofde-
chow. a wszelkie Js'aSieEis ~ustepute
natychmiaSt. ~
GruntcEny ndrocryrek .odrowie-
NE energii zachodzi pcdczas.snu. We!
SHE odbywa sic p:Nces ,ci'ssGenia,
krwi przez spa L-'u&yti c1pyrh
rhemicznych ska M &c ~usunicele
ten z crgan'.rtL pol postacIa kwasp
weglowego. We snie natur4 repern,e
vszelkIe uszkodEeais, ~naprawiS
vszelkie braki. jake calodzieana
p-aca przyczyni'a organizmo~l Ola
lepszego wykonania odbuaowg Gaia
nIeodzowna. Jest potrzeba TAX max.
wiekszej HoSci swiezeeo powietrza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

Damdde flcowe slipry, siwe 1 czarne,
~upiekes1one futrem, maja gietkie sk6-
rIane podeszwy 1 obcasy, wieEtosci 3
do 8, spoeyslnie para
It's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
IMpERYALISTYczNE pLA-
. NY .Rz4DU SOMEHOW,
sBolszewicy !daia do opaiowania
Baitykug Nora czarnego.

Berlin. = Photographer Union"
donosi W sprawie stanowiska
rzadu sowieckiego wobec pahstw
kresowych re kwestya wybrze2a
NORA ~bastyckiego jest pierw'
Sym punktem programu tego
rzsdu. Wedle slow jednego =
politykow sowieckich, Rad rosyj-
ski ME mole sic liczyt z pragnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
A 1


+ Cay ,powiskszone masdaay dadR
sic wyieczyc dross kuracy. czy tel
iepieJ 10 usunae prsez operacys?
TAX Jest. Chore misdaiy, ,bedac
1r6diem xatrucA calego organi1mu.
najlspiej usunse drogs operacyi. .
I II.
DBiecko moje Jest bsrdIo tluste
1 erssto odpar.a sobie sk6re. W prze-
gubech | Igiseiach. cEy jest M to ia
kakolwiek rada? .
Me tneba utywae mydia; utrzy-
mywaE ciaso dIieeka " nadzwycSaj-
nei ezystosci. obmywajsc js nawa-
rem otreb6w. lub krochmaiu: Il
uncya ma POI kwarty wody). JeSli
to ME pomota. myt dzIecko swieta
ME u4yWajac zupeauie woody
.sni pudru.
=, III. =.
ChcSujac ma zapaleuia oplucnej,
mialem pr1ylo4ony przyteSajscy do
ciala plaster. Prey odklejaniu pozo-
staia ma .skorze pewna ezeSe pisstra,
ktorets W taden spoe6o ME moge
-usunaS. Co nam crynie " lynn Wy
padku? ; .>.-.. o..
.Posmarowae sk6re Easolina. Tub
sterem: a resztki plsstra odejds Z
.i~atyokeia.,, .,.
Co Jest przyczyna czkawki u dsie-
,cka ! SAX zaradzit temu'
y z%ykles czkswka ehSyta tdsfeeko
wtedy.tady sOisdek lego jest pd-
,d~rxtniot9 nadmhrem pokaEmu. Tub
-foytetfssm. kt6re dostaao sierdo 70
.lsaka razem . tedaeniem. W cIase
ffaka poso4ye dziecka ma kolanaeh
,F9aria ma d6, Tub dae mu do napi-
ella sic woody.
' go:
Jake So rzecEywiste przyczyny e
'pileesyi! i
sEPfzyczyna epilepsy ME Jest jesz-
Gle tokiadnis xbadana. Jest kAka hi:
.pStsz:3 tedua Z mich u~patrute prey
,e1SSe epilepsy W uszEcdseniu / ira
hIenlu .c7as1ki. morgu, Tub blonT
.moisoNe,. stosoxna aperacya moae
usaps1.: sbsrnoe. Drrse n trodie,
padsSas4ssroi wiadl .umyslowych'
Wrees&a stkohofizm. hub syfilis *ssd-
jhsgs :SsfodzicSw mosaa qczyaies ich;
'dz!se pisRieczalnymi tetlepsykan!t;
VI.
t,aGx tsssss to uEa1at "a max sdra'
Was 3ealsd ziecko po karmienia; nie
.Sddsjstkalny ra.em Z mlekiens :,
Tsk Sest. Jest. to- zspein,s nor.
objaw. .. -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

MSHkle Erube
runiste tnd--
kie kOszule
Kncie, wSIyst--
kie w1eLko&cL
SLID wartO1t.
specJalnie %
Q2r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
Spodnia Odziei

Meskie union =
KarnltuT y
dObrej EK!
u1i czesaI..'j
bawefny, moe
ne trwale -
wExyatkie wlel
keoGci. speeynI-
mic m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

DnInRkle union
Rarnltuv, ni--
ska Myta,,bi.ets
rSkawow, fire.
dniej
~runLSte, M
wcDesnq jeHieh
speCnlnie po
$50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

Runiste trwA--
ie czRrne dom
Skie 'po6czochy
'troehe niedokis
dne 4 6Oc gu
tunku, dop6ki
StnrcEA, Epecv
ninie para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

To ted MECH okna kssdej sypfalni be-
do otWarte I " dsieh Ew nocy,.
brusim sposooem usunlecia Ime-
cEenia lest wytwarsanie we krwi sub
stancy1. Observation-Disclosures abakte-
ryom chorobot~trcsym. Dochod.i sic
do teeo pr.es stosowanie lekkie3 GIN
nastyki I trenowanie sic ma otwartem
powtetr1u.
: tCiag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
Poradnik Dobreg6 Zdrowia.

y pS yozEF J. lax sWsTsinxHE rT31 &WSNSXrrcST dSsdd 1sSsTsya1
= %. ANEBNA p GOBKCkA (sOFSAEStkhfAAAg kdoe AA&td p0MAittN0i
-. Dos I'D SsSr = ss: :S.Ss,: ss$sSSsS SsseS rs AZ . saS s. 8. S:s s.
"A osoAlsTHCHs WYRADN0& liza, RrfAMIA XNONLMORK NM
49, - ~ = ia y M foDAJEMN Bec9Rr. AM ME WkhACxAAf W &A11+
hSnaa 1ADREsowAc sALk4rs no RkDAxrTI. DoIAGzA5Ao zxaczHs
CkNroWNl ouN@VG 10 kt6sr lekany cSyNhhk 40 0AA& = -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
3.45. do 8.95
Ola Niemowlat

Ola nieu,owlat - move swetesy garnituy ola niemoWlat, pieme
kolorOwe 1 skrome modeieL Jetto najlopszy assortment jai le-
dyik0INi&x mO1i&ny 0farON1k. OeerlnnA M - -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
Ola Dam j Panien
5.95"16.95
Ola Dzieci

Ola dzieci wszystlie najnowsze style, Norfolk 1 SipoEer swetery
WELD wyb6r pienych model i r6tne oddenie, specyainie oeenio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

Meaki enle bleskIe
~Chambruy robocae
kosEule. przysxy
tym k~OlnierBem -
ObsByte reknwV
~podPzyte mRnkiety
SID wartoAt spe
"Inie NO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

speeynlna spr1ednB meskich DO
brcEo gatunku jesiennych
strojnych koSEul, zrobionych
dobreEo mndraSu, perknlu 1
rip cords, n~njnowsAe jeHtenae
desenie 1 kolOFy, wnrtO6ci do
$3.50. specyalnie ma ten ty--
dzieh, pa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
PRICE OF
FARM LIGHT PLANT ~
y is ANNOUNCED
But the Richmond WEIGH Co, Lo-
cal Lalley Light Dealers Offers
Special Opportunity To Patrons
Who Order Immediately.

y There is no patriotic manufac-
turer OF merchant but who is doing
everything in his power these days
to lower the cost of diving and as
-sist n bringing economic conditions
generally back to normal basis.
But, in spite of this desire, the &C
tual shortage of many kinds Of raw
material, and the necessary adjust
ments in wage scale to give workmen
the earnings to which they are en-
titled, has recently compelled the adj
vance in price of some Of the most es-
sential products used by farmers.
Just recently the Ford Motor Co.,
an organization with worldwide rep
utation for keeping prices down to q
low level, announced necessary in
crease of $50 to $500 on its various
models, and now the Richmond WEIGH
Co., local selling agent for the well
known I4alley Electric Light and Pow
er Plant has received formal notifca-
ton of an advance in price of $45.00
to take effect soon.
The Richmond WEIGH Co., has been
studying the market conditions care
fully and realizing that such an adj
vance would soon be absolute neces-
sary, covered it's requirements as far
as factory production would permit,
placing orders at the old price.
The Richmond Welch Co., still has
a limited stock Of these plants and
on orders received before March goth,
it will give its patrons the advantage
of the $4,000 saving.
A census recently taken of Amer
lean farms, shows that every pro-
gressive farmer soon expects to equip
his home with electricity, if he has not
already done so.
Those who now hove reliable
electrical equipment, find that in the
advanced value of their. property, and
in the time. labor and actual money
saved, a reliable electric plant soon
pays for itself.
The far-sighted farmers of this
community would do well to see the
Richmond WEIGH Co., the local Lalley
Light dealer Immediately. 1t