davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
The Statutory Employees.

The statutory employees of the Dis
trict government have thus far been
overlooked in the matter Of pay in
crease. Let them not be forgotten.
They ought no longer to be overlook
ed. There are 1900 of these employees
and their salaries as group have
not been raised since the establish
ment Of the present form of govern
ment in the District of Columbia. The
average of salaries on the statutory
roll is about s1,10O per annun1. and
there are a large number of these Dis
.trict workers receiving only s720 and
5000 year. Many of the statutory
clerks in the District building work
in other positions at night in order
to provide for themselves and their
families. The chief Of one division
takes it upon himself to find night
work for the members of his force in
order to keep them in the District
service.
1t is believed that the Commissioners
have recommended substantial in
creases for the statutory group in
their estimates which are now in pos
session of the Treasury Department.
A committee appointed at the sug-
gestion OF the Commissioners recon-
mended a new statutory scale before
current estimates.
!, Some measure Of relief has been pro-
vided by Congress for firemen, police
men, school teachers and per diem
laborers and mechanics. but that large
body Of men and women grouped un-
der the title of statutory employees
have had none. They are deserving
Of an increase and they need it.
In The Star of June 10 last appeared
this:
TN view Of the fact that the fire.
men, policemen, teachers and per
diem workers of the District have had
salary increases the Commissioners
intend to do ali in their power to get
higher pay for the statutory employees
of the city government at the next
session of Congress.
The groups that have been given
higher salaries by Congress number
1000, the Engineer Commissioner
said. leaving the group OF statutory
workers to meet the greatly increased
cost of living with the same low
wages they received before the war
There are many efficient clerks on
the statutory or annual roll receiving
5000 year. while men and women
doing the. same kind of work in the
federal departments receive consider
ably more.
The Engineer Commissioner con-
ferred yesterday afternoon with a
committee of employees to plan a cam.
paign in behalf of the statutory work
ers. Commissioner Kutz suggested
that the committee call mass meet
ing of District workers 10 consider
the creation Of a permanent oreani-
cation committee to support the move
ment.'
May the prediction that the Commits
sioners will go to the front to Secure
higher pay for the statutory employees
come true! And with everybody CO.
operating to help the campaign may
Congress be induced to make the in
crease!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Mr.. Taft and the League.

No men now supporting Mr.. Hard
ing are showing more courage than
former President Taft and President
Lowell of Harvard University. Origi-
nally, both stood with President Will
son in favor Of the league Of nations
as negotiated at the Paris conference.
Mr.. Lowell challenged Senator Lodge
to debate on the subject, and in the
debate upheld Mr.. Wilson's action. At
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York MIR. Taft appeared with MIR. Viii
son and spoke with him on the eve
of the latter's second departure for
Paris. ts
Subsequently. both men. becoming
convinced that the Senate would not
accept the league without reserva.
tons. urged the ratification Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Correspondence. Conclusions.


A few conclusions are derivable from
the correspondence. up to date. be-
tween President Wilson and Presi-
Dental Nominee Harding: a. Citizen
Harding was not, engaged in criminal
negotiations with a foreign govern
ment. Il, No diplomatic representa-
tive of a foreign nation has meddled
in our. elections and must for his
offense be handed bis passports. az "A
member of the Senate committee on
foreign relations and a, presidential
nominee is more than a private citizen
in discussing the probabilities Of ex-
ecutive and legislative action at a time
in the future when he will be either
President or Senator, az Both cor
respondents are courteous and re-
markabfy skillful word:duelists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Rate br. Mail-Payabie in Advance.
MapvIand and VirOjnia
Craftsmanship at the Bar.

Efforts of the wheat growers and
purpose of holding back their prod
ucts until higher prices are TO be had
brings sharply to attention problem
which American craftsmanship must
tackle and solve. The problem con-
sists of the growing tendency of or
eanized minorities to impose their
wills upon the unorganized ma ority.
q, When these practices are attacked.
those engag ed in them fall back for
defense on. their rights as individuals.
1t is conceded that the individual
farmer has right to hold his wheat
or his cotton for as long as he pleases.
It is conceded that the individual coal
miner or railroad worker has right
to quit his job at any time. The same
abstract individual right rests with
the mine owner to hold back his coal
or the miller to place his flour in
storage until the market suits him
better. r o.
But what a man has right to do as
an individual he may not have right
to do when he ceases to act as an
individual and merges his identity with
that Of a group. The individual and
a group Of individuals acting together
for common purpose do not stand on
the same footing. individuals cannot
pack up their individual rights and
take them into a group and then claim
that these individual rights taken col
lectively constitute group right.
Above all other rights stands that
Of society as a whole for it's own pres
ervation. and society must have food
and shelter. involving also fuel and
transportation. or it will perish. In
the ordinary course no individual con-
trolls such an amount Of any essen
tial commodity that the exercise Of
his individual right to withhold it con-
stitutes a menace to society. 1t is
endurable. therefore, that the abstract
right OF the individual should be. re-
spected. But If individuals pool their
several holdings Of an essential com.
modify. thereby creating a monopoly,
and then withhold it, society is threat
ened with so deadly. blow that it
must have recourse TO its supreme
right -ef Representation. -:
There Is not hi fairness any reason
for denouncins the minorities which
have organized or are organizing for
their own selfish PURPOSES. They have
had every encourasemsnt and in some
instances have specific warrant in law
for doing So. The blame properly rests
on the cowardice Of politics and the
opportunism of lawmakers vote-get.
ting has 'eutweighed craftsmanship.
1t has been a policy Of expedience
that now is bearing its predestined
fruit. Unless those who sit in the
places OF authority have the, wisdom
and the courage to settle this problem
and settle it right. they will be called
to an accounting with force far more
to be feared, than that of the organ
fxo,7 farmers M. 1erea1jzeds labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Senator Harding's -nuncomplimen-
tary reference to failure to vote should
not pass without reminder that the
attftude*@of 2 District of Columbia
legal resident .is not at all optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Every New York theater manager is
willing to admit that the danger Of
a falling off inreceipts applies strictly
to the business of the other managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Many citizens will wonder whether
the intimation that we may have to
eat our own wheat instead of selling
it abroad is a threat or a promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Many big business enterprises profess
to have as much anxiety as the ulti-
mate consumer himself about making
both ends meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

For great many years Japan has
devoted much attention to patient and
courteous denials Of limitations that
she is looking for trouble with the
u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Strikers who close coal mines, thus
hindering manufacture. will at least
have first-hand knowledge of one of
the important causes Of a high cost
of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

In view Of the demands for corrobo-
ratire details. no prudent shorthand
reporter will permit himself to de-
stroy his notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Each new phase of the campaign
discussion justifies Cot. Bryan in won
dering what all this has to do with
prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

i Each candidate wants everybody to
vote. II there is to be landslide it
may as well be big one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Lingering June.
The delicate tints Of the blossoms are
lost
AS October drifts by with a smile
and. sigh.
The rose in the flame Of the sumac
is tossed
Yet summertime sky holds it's ra-
dance on high,
And the breeze sings a tune H.,
OF lingering June.
AS time goes it's way there are
thoughts Of the past
Which in memory arise like the
smile in the skies,
When we feel we are due for grim
winter at last,
For the joy that we prize in our
youth never dies.
But keeps singing a tune
OF lingering June.
After man accumulates big
fortune" said Jud Tunkins, "he has
what to do with it,
Sizes.
"why do you insist on trying to re-
duce?'
In ORDER replied Mr.. Heviwate,
that I may have chance of finding
a fiat that l am not too large to fit"
The Soap Box.
AS orators direct mankind
Along the paths of human hope
The box asserts itself, we find.
AS more important than the soap.
Heartlessness.
People came for miles to see me
play Hamlet said Mr.. Stormington
Barnes.
Quite true" answered the heart.
less manager. But you have no idea
how many Of them said the ride was
the best part of the entertainment"
Unanimity.
How is your wife going to vote?"
Henrietta replied Mr.. Meekton.
with dignity. will vote the same way
that I do"
And how viii you vote?'
II believe in feminine intuition. I
shall vote in the way that Henrietta
suggests" 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

An effort to preserve Russian cul-
ture is being made by Maxim Gorky.
What Russia especially needs is agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Soviets are beginning to suspect
Lenin Of rather too much inclination
toward ''hard-boiied" discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

A genuine anarchist, cannot recon
eilsr himself even to the near govern
tnent Of the ,sovietists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

The ex-kaiser's book means many
2 dull day for stenographer or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

The London mob does not limit its
attentions to "Pussyfoot johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
SHOOTING STARS.

1-'''aj = =
by PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

AS orators direct mankind
Along the paths of human hope
The box asserts itself, we find,
AS more important than the soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Heartlessness.
Unaninlity.

How is your wife going to vote?''
Henrietta" replied Mr.. Meekton.
with dignity. will vote the same way
that I do" ~:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SONS OF VETERANS, U.S.A.,
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT
Annual Meeting to Open June 81 at
Ebbitt Hotel-Welcome by Com
missioner Brownlow.r

Maryland Division, Sons of Vet
Grams. U. S. A., is to hold its annual
encampment at the Ebbitt Hotel June
81 and %. The opening session will
be at o'clock June 81, and there
is to be a session at $3.50 o'clock the
next day and one in the afternoon.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
make the address of welcome at the
opening session. William Tyler Page.
clerk of the House and author Of
"The American Creed" will make an
address, as will Past Commander-in
Chief F. T. F. johnson.
Past Department Commander Thorn
as calveref the Department par dsatcsted Of the
poem to the Sons of Veterans and will
recite 1t at one of the sessions.
A joint committee has been ap-
pointed by the three. local camps and
the auxiliaries for the purpose Of
those who will attend the encamp-.
ment Following is the joint commit
tee:
william B. Cushing Camp. No. 30
Division Commander ]. Clinton Hiatt,
Division Secretary-Treasurer Francis
George Francis Williams, Junior Vice
Commander Frank A. De Groot and
George G. Seibold.
Lincoln Camp. No. Past Com
mander-in-Chief F. T. F. johnson,
Past Division Commander Everett =.
Warner. Past Commander Samuel r.
Smith, Past Commander Frank z.
Butts and Past Commander o. A c.
Ohmler.
George H. Thomas Camp. No. IL
Commander w. S. Crown. Secretary
Corbin Birch, Senior Vice Commander
F.. P. Hartley and Harry A. ,Schult6.
Cushing Auxiliary--Presiden Sophie
]. Bergner, Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. R. Davis. Mrs. Sadie
p Woltz and Mrs. Elsie d. Oern.
Thomas Auxiliary-Mrs. May a.
Walls, Mrs. Anna J. Marks. Mrs. LII
liam Marks, Mrs. Nellie O. Nichols
and Mrs May H. Wingate.
Capt Francis E. Cross, past d.
vision commander and division sec
retary-treasurer. was chosen chair
man, Past Division Commander Ev-
erett F. Warner, secretary. and Senior
Vice Commander Frank A. De Groot
treasurer, of the Joint committee.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
COAST ARTILLERY CHANGES.
Many Have Been Ordered Covering
Stations and Duties.

Many changes have been ordered In
the stations and duties OF officers OF
the Coast Artillery Corps.
Col Archibald Campbell. command
ing the coast defenses of the Delaware.
has been assigned to duty in the middle
Atlantic coast artillery district: Col.
Robert +. Mcmillan. at San Francisco,
to command coast defenses Of Mobile.
Ala; Col. William A. Covington. at San
Francisco. to command coast defenses
of Galveston. Tex, and Maj. Philip s.
Goldermen from Pensacola, Fla, to
Camp Lewis, Washington.
officers at the General STAFF College.
this city, have been assigned to other
stations. as follows: Col. Clint C.
Hearn. to command coast defenses at
Portland. Me-; Lieut.. Col. Clarence H.
Mcneil. to Office of chief Of coast ar
tillery. this city; Lieut.. Col Joseph P.
Tracy. to Camp Jackson. 8. c.: Lieut..
Col. Percy NJ. Kessler, to Fort Winfield
Scott, California: Lieut.. Col. Frank K.
Ferguson. to command coast defenses
Of the Delaware; Lieut.. Col. Samuel c.
Vestal. to command coast defenses OF
Charleston. s. c., and Maj Henry B.
Clark. to Fort Monfoss N.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

nard Lentz. general staff. the author
of the idea. At that center there are
1900 men. The members of the
Americans All" detachment are rep
resentative of these 1900 men.
These squads will give exhibitions
consisting of fancy drills and gym
nastic feats. as they have been learn
ing to soldier as we'll as to spell.
Each will make a short talk In his
native tongue and repeat the speech
in English, showing what the Army
has done for him. This is presented
under the auspices of the American
Legion in it's policy of Americaniza- !
ton plans.
What the American Legion thinks
of the plan will be stated by Robert
w. Searle of New York of the Ameri-
canism committee of the American
Legion, of which Col. Arthur Woods
is chairman. Among the guests who
are expected to attend are Mrs. Wood
Evening star., 1920-05-30

President Wilson that his physician had
told him il was imperative that he take
a rest. He expressed a willingness to
remain in the department until his sue
cessor was named and the reorganiza-
tion well under way.
II is known that his successor has
been selected. but no announcement will
be made until Mr.. Polk's resignation is
formally announced. Secretary Colby
has experienced great difficulty in fnd-
ing competent men willing to take the
various posts now vacant in the depart
ment, but it was stated yesterday ina,
progress had been made within the past
week.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

mipate no mans land along the
battle fronts in France. It will be
installed by the U. S. Engineer Corps.
Enlisted men of the Army will act
as ushers. Music will be furnished
by the U. S. Marine Band. The pro
gram will close with the singing of
America" by the audience.
The main feature within the tent
will be presented by the Americans
All detachments. These are COM
posed of enlisted men of the Army,
who. not long ago, as civilians. were
unable to speak English. The de-
tachment will consist of four squads
of eight men each. The personnel is
from nearly every country in the
world. The members hail from Rus
sia. Siberia, Arabia, Serbia, Poland.
France. Alsace-Lorraine, and other
countries.
The Recruit Educational Center at
Camp Upton is under Lieut.. Col. Ber-
Evening star., 1920-05-30

row Wilson, the Secretary Of State.
the Secretary Of War. the Secretary
of the Navy and other cabinet MEM
bers, Gen. March. Gen Pershing and
Lieut.. Gen. Bullard. commander of the
Eastern Department.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR FREE CHAUTAUQUA
Work of Army Recruit Educational
Center to Be Exemplifed
Thursday Evening.

"A free chautauqua is to be held on
the northern slope of the Mall. near
the base Of the Washington Monu-
ment. at 3:15 o'clock next Thursday
evening. when examples of the work
being done at the Recruit Educational
Center of the Army at Camp Upton
New York, will be given:
A large tent is to be erected and
illuminated by means of portable
generator, such as was used to illu-
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col Charles De +. Chandler. air
service. in the office OF the director OF
air service. this city. has been ordered
to Walter Reed General Hospital for
treatment
Evening star., 1920-05-30
POLK TO LEAVE JUNE IS.
Undersecretary' Resignation to Go
to President Soon.

to President Soon.
Undersecretary Frank L. Polk OF the
State Department expects to leave the
department June Is and take a long
rest at Observation-Disclosures Mass.
His resignation will be sent to the Pres
ident this week. according to his present
plans. and it is believed will be accept ed
at once.
Several months ago Mr. Polk informed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Odezwa Xxx. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w druga niedziele Adwentu
rozdano w parafiach, zostajscych
pod zarzadem Xxx. Zmartwych-
wstahcow, koperty z proSba o O.
fairy ma odrestaurowanie domow
Xxx. Observation-Disclosures W
Polsce, zniszczonych przez woj-
ne i wybudowanie domu ma No
wieyat W Radziwiiowie pod War
szawa. - X. Br. Cieslak, ostatnio
przeniesiony z Chicago do Kra-
kowa ma przeiozonego, ME VIE
dzac, re tn juz rozpoczeto akcye
ia rzecz ponocy ola domow Xxx.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W Polsce,
napisai list do jednego z tutej-
szych kapian6w ~Zgromadzenia
Z proSba o pomoc ola Domu, w
kt6rym X. Cieslak jest przefozo-
nym- List ponizej umies1czony
opisuje nam stan, W jakim znaj-
duje sic dom krakowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Z~AZIEBIENIE GLOWY.
(Napisa4 DIR. j. j. Hak).

Zazlebienie bywa spowodowywa-
ne pc pierws2e zmiana cyrkulacyi l
powtore ~obccnoScia pewuych bakte-
ryi W noSie / gardle.
Jest rzecza powszechnie znana, re
zimno i wilgoC moga s~powodowac
z~aziebienie, sZczeg6lnic, je5eli sic
jest bardzo zgrzanym. lime wa-un-
XII, powodujace nadmierne obrzmie-
Mo blony Sluzowej r6wniel przyczy-
mia sic do, latwego zaziebienia, ze
sic nadmieni tn przypadkowo katar
%chrOniczny powstaiy re zwykiego "a
pchania uosa, chorych migdalow O.
sad6w adenoidowych. Wypadki te So
bardzo czeSte, przewa5nie u d1ieci.
Wiemy r6wniez, 20 podraznienie
blony Sluzowej nosa i gard}a bywa
wywolywane przez goraco. sucho po-
wietrze, ku-z / prawdopodobnie
przez pewnego rodzaju n~iestrawnosG
| oslabienie.
Jezeli o%dporno5C biony Sluzowej
wzgledem bakteryi ME z~ostanie
zmnieiszona przez powyzsze przyczy-
ny, TO obecnoSc bakteryi, kt6re Ia
Swyczaj znajduja sic W przewodacn
oddechowych, jest ola organizmu
obojetna, Niekt6re 2 baktcryi zawar-
te W wydzielinach nosowych osobni-
k6w cierpiacych ma katar, moga ma
lezeC do kategoryi bakte-yi powodu-
jacych %influenzc Tub zapalenie pfuc'
Otto czynniki. kt0re So wia$ciwy-
mi sprawcami ~zaziebienia. Zgrubie-
ME biony Sluzowej i obecnosc pew
nych bakteryi, a prawdopodobnie
jedno / drugie, Sd korieczne do po--
wstania choroby.
w micjsCach wolnycE cd Oirkteryt,
lax wierzcholki g6r i ok) ca pOdhie-
gunowo, zimnO normalnie mic powo-
duje zaziebienia wskuteH n;e"becno'
sci bakteryi.
Jednq z przyczyn intwegD 2azie--
bienia st zbytnie og"Gewan { mi
szkania. gdy1 przechodGa" & zbyt-
MO nagrzaneSo pokoju H. cllodne
powietrze, p~odlegamy z~az:ebioniu'
| Wszyscy wiemy o TEN, gdy sic "a
ziebimy, lecz ME wSzy5cI zdajemy
sobie sp-awe Z teso, jak zaziemeAie
to moae sic skonczy:. CTa*llhi ivy
klemu "a ziebieniL towarzyszy chryI
ka, a bardzo czeSto 5zczytGw pluc' d
navel / samych pFuc.
Chcac zabezpieczyG sic pred "a
ziebieniem musimy wikAj chrcr:c!-
nego kataru, pd>heEo zbvt ngrAane-
20 powietrza, kIrzu :~-r'e!Sk:cI?, me-
strawnosci ! wog0la ~wszhk':h pr|-
Gym, zmnieisza iHct"h ~'Gp9rnosC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Krakow dnia S-NI. 1920

hraKOW dnla al. ISzu'
Moi Drogi Ojcze!
Fab czasu - wojny - trwaja-
cej przeszio lat +siedm, w ktorym
to ME czyniono nj w koSriele nj
tez w domu zadnych poprawek,
DO i z czego, kiedy Eye ME bySo
"a co - tudziez zabranie nasze-
so domu przez wojsko ma szpital
najprzod austryacki, a n~astepnie
polski, dis zaS po chwiloweni
opuszczeniu szpitala oddanego
przez Rad ola przybyszow Cor
noSlazakow w celach plebiscyto-
wych, - doproyadzi}o dom nasz
ongi tax schludny, czysty mi
iy, choc ubogi, do ruiny doszcze-
tnej. Zgroza przejmuje czSowie'
ka, gdyz don wejdzie i rozglsdnie
sic 20 MIN. Ma zewnatrz injury Z
tynk6w odarte, wewnatrz tynk
popekany i odpad+y. Dach ma do
mu dziurami Swieci, Sciany ku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
PYTANIA I

Pytanie: l.. II. II. %zapytuje, co
to jest agar czy jest uzywany
PREY obstrukcyi.
OdpcwiedS: A!a:: Jest trawQ NOR
ska, kt6ra roSn wz.l{uL wschodnie-
go brzegu Azyi. .\gar.agar jest bez
zapachu, bez SmaEI | ir5t ulYwaHy
PREY chroniczn sih zatwardzeniu.
Przez kis1ki pr :echoGzi zwykle pTG-
vie, re nieEmi- NJ ".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

ia recc juz to Drogiego OLGA, al
DO tez ma rece Przewielebnych /
Wielebnych Xxx. Proboszcz6w re
Zgromadzenia Zmartwychwsta-
lila Pahskiego.
Ny tn zaS w krakowie PREY
naszych modlitwach wspolnych
ME przestaniemy sic modlic, CORA
co "a naszych Dobrodziejow. BY
Stw6rca Najwyzszy wynagrodziE
i'm sowicie "a wszystko, co W O.
becnym czasie dla mas dobrego
uczynia.
Zareczain r6wniez, re grosza
zebranego ma odrestaurowanlc
kosciola i domu, ma utrzymanie
zycia ME uzyjemy, a jedynle ia
~yzej w~spomniany eel obrocimy.
Majac niczawodna nadzieje, re
prosba moja ME pozostanie glo-
sem wosaj9cego ma puszczy, ale
swoj skutek sprawl, przesyiam z
cory wszystkim Dobroczyncom
stokrotne bog zaplac!" i pisze
sic -
Oddany sluga W Chrystusic
KS. Bronisiaw Cieslak, c. R.
przeiozony Domu Krakow
skiego. Krakow. ul.. Lob
zowska 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DR. MIOHAb- G. COY = specyalnose: cnorupy wewnerkne. nerwowe, dyeteyN
u 4. JOE. j. FAX. sPecyalno6; p@otu two chpro6I daecLi w cHnSTE nc
i. JAN j.. LSS - dentystyka. " ..
Dzaa zwiea artykuy tr@i OG0LNo. PoUCzAJACEJ " dzedhnie zdrowi.
Ma PTTHNfA osoBisrYcH WV brow / Ma PYTANiX XN0NiMoEE Ms
ODPOwI ADANY. ME PODAJEMY RECEIPT. AM Me WhRACzAMY w ZARAA-
zapytann ADKEsowAC NALEzY Do REDAKCYI, DokACzAJAO zNACzES
D CENrOWY 1 oznAcLyc, do ktorsEo z lekaryC zytelntk sic udAo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

bldny Sluzowej. J lzi3i byTa cie-
sto rZecza ~koni3"mt ~ usuni2rie mig
dal6w / adenoiG5w, u starszych "a
usuniecie naro*li rvsowych.