davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
Z Blura HsisuruluglcznigI.

wsch6d sloica godzinie 6:0S.
Zach6d slofica o godzinie 5:52.
Pogc-ia w Chicago okolicy: Dzi-
siaj jutro pogOdnie przy umiarko-
wanej temperature. Wiatr lagodny
zachodni, jutro silniejszy, poludnio-
wy.
=
Temperature DOLBY minionej: MAJ
wyzscza wc1oraj godzinie popo-
7udniu: A stopni, najnizsza dzisiaj
q rodzinie 2 rano: 81 stopni..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
z RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
Opozycya przeciw radykalnym
zmianom.

Ma wczorajszej sesyi rady
miejskiej ujawnila sic powazna
opozycya przeciw bilom, propo-
nujacym radykalne zmiany W "a
rzadzie miejskim. Bile te pred
iozono pred diuzszym czasem.
Maja one bye przediozone legis-
laturze stanowej z rekomendan-
cya rady miejskiej. Wczoraj przy
szio do dyskusyi W radzie miej-
skiej, jak z mimi postapic. Opo-
zycya byia tax silna, re ami jed
nego ME aprobowano, a tylko
mad jednym rozpoczeto przychyl
na dyskusye.
So to bile nastepuiace: o usta-
nowienie zarzadcy miejskiego
kt6rego rada miejska bedzie wy
bierala ma miejsce burmistrza
O zaprowadzenie bezpartyjnych
wyborow miejskich; czterolet-
nj termin dla aldermanow z pra-
wem usuniecia urzedu pred
upfywem terminu w razie po-
trzeby, (aldermanow ma bye tyl-
ko IS, t. ]. po jednym z kazdej
wardy);i o mianowanie Przez ra
de miejska klerka miejskiego o
skarbnika miejskiego.
Bile powyzsze maja takze bye
oddane pod referendum po pre-
prowadzeniu przez Legislature
stanowa.
Opozycya przeciw bilom tym
kierowal aid. Lyle, twierdzac, Il
potrzebuja 5wiatia dzienn-go
gdyz dotychczas byly omawiane
tylko W kolach eksklusywnych,
przeciwne So postepowym ideom
i zmniejszaja reprezentacye ludu
w ciaiach rzadowych, zamiast ia
powiekszyc. Zaatakowal wszyst-
kich reformatorow wspomniai
takle o bolszewlkach.
Aid. R. H. Mccormick obrazi]
sic ma uwagi aid. Lyle'a, zazna-
czajac, re ME mniej uczciwym
Jest wobec wyborcow niz ostat,
nj ! re bile rzeczone wniesione
zostaiy W grudniu, a wiec ogol'
ME So znane.
Aid. Cullerton postawi} wnio'
SEX, azeby bile ziozono lad acta'
lecz cofnai swoj wniosek, gdy
postanowiono zebrac sic dis &C.
lem ostatecznego z mimi SIG u
porania.
Delegacya do Springfieldu.
! Alderman Kostner Tonar
wniesli rezolucye, ktora przyjeto
A ktora poleca burmistrzowi, sze.
fom departamentow miejskich
komitetowi rady miejskiej udat
sic do legislatury stanowej W
Springfieldzie z prosba, azeby m
Chicago wykluczone zostalo Z
juryzdykcyi stanowej komisy
u.vlitdw pubIcznych, abo aze'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
PROPOZYCYE TAFTA
PRED KONFERENCYA.

Paryz, II. marca. - Poprawki,
jake przedstawf, w. Taft, byiy
prezydent Stanow Zjednoczo-
rych, W kwestyi Ligi uarodow,
podlegaja pilnyrn studyom roz-
maitych komisyi ma konferencyi
pokojowej. Og6lne przekonanie
Jest takie, ze suggestive Tafta by
iyby przyjete, gdyby byFo zapew-
nienie, ze q tego powodu GAIA
kwestya Ligi ME bedzie znowu
podejmowana ma nowo ze in
nych stron ME beda proponowa-
ne nowe poprawki. Wiadomem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
KALENDARZYK.

DzisiaJ, wtorek, II marca: Sw
Pelagii p.
Jutro, Sroda, IL marca: Sw. Grze.
gorza Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

cyach, azeby przyspieszono ak
eye w sprawie proponowanych
ulepszen wzdiuz wybrzeza pofud
niowego pomiedzy parkiem Gran
ia a parkiem Jacksona, gdyz po-
trzeba dostarczyt zatrudnienia
powracajacym zolnierzom matt
kom.
- Przyjeto rezolucye, azeby
urzednicy kompanii gazowej
Peoples Gas CO. wspo}pracowali
urzednikami miejskimi w sta
raniach kolo zapobiezenia ia
ION gazu trujacego', podobnym
do tel, kt6ra nawiedziia dzielni-
ce Lawndale.
KOMPANIA zNIWIARKO-
WA DAJE CLOS RoBoTNI-
KOM.
10000 pracownikow, zatrud--
uionych w siedmnastu fabrykach
kompanii zniwiarkowej Interna--
tional Harvester Co. w Stanach
Zjednoczonych, a w trzech W Ka
nadzie, bedzie jutro g}osowa}o
mad projehtem i'm przedlozonym
przez kompanie, moca ktorego
ma bye ustanowiona ,,rada prze-
mys4owa", kt6ra decydowac be-
die O wszystkich sprawach, doty
czacych pracownik6w i praco-
dawcow. w tel radzie obie strony
beda miaiy r6wna reprezentacye.
rada bedzie egzystowala w kazdej
faibryce kompanii. Obie strony
beda miaty rowna reprezentacye.
Robotnicy wybiora swych repre-
zentant6w, zarzad kompanii
swych. Obie grupy beda g}oso--
wa4y osobno.
Rada bedzie decydowa}a wszel'
kie kwestye, dotyczece warun-
k6w piracy, zdrowia, bezpieczef-
silva, placy, rekreacyi, 'godzin pra
cy i edukacyi.
Kazdy pracownik i kazda grit
la pracownik6w bedzie miafa pra
wo wnosic projekty do rady.
Kazdy pracownik apelowac mo-
re de'cyzye rady do prezesa, a je-
Sli decyzya ostatniego takze be-
die Observation-Disclosures, zadac mo
re arbitracyi.
Me bedzie zadnej dyskrynina-
cyl ami pod wzgledem rasy, ami
plci, ami wyznah, ami politycz-
nych zapatrywah, ami przynalez-
nosci do innych organizacyi robo-
tniczych.
Plan ten zosta} przedlozony
przez H. F. Mccormick, prezesa
kompanii. Oswiadczy} on, ze dy-
rektorzy urzednicy kompanii Cd
dluzszego czasu pracowali mad
planem, jak doprowadzit do biz
szych stosunk6w poniedzy pra-
cownikami a zarzadem, Maja ma
dzieje, re plan zostanie przyjety i
przyczyni sic do powiekszenia
dobrobytu ogolnego zadowole-
MIA. ...... -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
BACK IN THE GAME WITH NEW
LEE

What has the war done for base
ball? Read what John A. Heydler,
president of the National League,
wrote for the Daily Tribune
THE players now realize that what
they farmerly considered a hard task
is really but play and recreation.
"They are glad they came out OF
the war alive and we'll. AS canse
quence they are going into the con.
tests with new zest and spirit.
1.-THE baseball of recent years has
lacked in enthusiasm by those on the
diamond, The war ras improved tbs
game by reinstilling that enthusiasm
into our athletic young men gener
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
FILM DRAMA TO
BE PRESENTED
AT AUDITORIUM
Manager Vesperman to Give
Movies J. a Trial at Munich
pal Playhouse

Manager Vesperman OF the Auditor
ium is trying to meet the demand for
high class moviestat the Auditorium
and it will be up to the people of Bis
amrck to decide by their patronage
whether they want this class of amuse
ment in the municipal building.
The city auditorium is dark most
Of the time and it is felt in many
quarters that the building can he
made to earn more income II the
people decide that they want it used
for movies or more frequent entertain
ments. Il. ~,
".The Road Through the Dark" is
the title Of thrilling smreen drama
which Mr.. Vesperman has booked for
April 80 and May at popular prices:
] Clara Kimball Young, who will '~be
seen at the Auditorium on April 80
and May /, in "The Road Through the
Dark" does not depart from her ST.
perb type Of emotional acting in this
picture. In fact, II possible, she is
better. .
In it she takes the part of young
French girl wso falls in love with an
American. In order to keep them from
marrying, her father sends her to the
home of her aunt, who lives in lit
tie village on the Meuse. The first
few months Of the war, which comes
soon after her removal to the home
Of her aunt, finds her 9 captive. She
has become the companioI Of a Ger.
man officer in order to. save the lives
Of 9 t0wnful Of people. It is the girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
POP CASTS ASIDE WEED IN FAVOR OF PIPE
Grand Old Man of Track
Is Starting 48th
Year

Ed F.. Geers - maybe you'd know
him better by the name Of Pop-has
changed his system after. all these
years, 4S of them, as king of the
reinsmen. Pops change of form prob
ably will make him unrecognizable in
the harness field this year unless you
read this story through and then keep
it fresh in your memory during the
months to come.
For, be-it.known. Pop has thrown
away the famous cigar and is biting
the amber bit Of French briar. He
changed on his sixty-sixth birthday,
which came in January.
No explanation goes with the
change, either Maybe it is because
the revenue tax kept adding up and
the price of good weed is about
what one everyday pipe would sell
for.
The big. black cigars helped make
both Pop Geers and Barney Oldfield
famous. OF course, they just helped.
Fame couldn't repulse either, Pop or
Barney for they just naturally would
mopolize the li1nelight most of the
time.
Pop looks little older, doesn't he?
But he's still in the game though mi
nus his cigar and when the 1919 har-
ness season rolls around you'll find
him coping ribbons as usual.
On his Memphis winter track Pop
is training string OF trotters and
PAGERS which, he will bring out this
year on the northern tracks. He's
going out this summer for his forty
eighth year and his rivals will carry
the same respect for him as they car
ried in the past. r. +
He's the grand old man of the track
and probably has more years to his
credit than any present-day sportsman
of prominence in any sport. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26

cable all the squirrels started north.
But it's all right, brethren. Matt
doesn't need the money. He's got q
million washers in cold storage And
he's darned good referee. +s
A fellows mind has to loop the 4oop,
take tail spin and then stand on its
left ear before it can properly alb
sorb an announcement. that anyone
connected with the fight game partici-
pates for the sheer Joy of participant
ing. But we're always looking for
som ething new and Matt Hinkel is it.
Dempsey is on the stage; Leonard
is training to the accompaniment OF
a jazz orchestra Who'll shake the
shimmy for us? mi r.s.ls. s.r;
Duffy Lewis is. busy trying to get
his moneys worth before the styles
of his q suits of clothes do Brody
Beginning May l the price of an ice
cream soda will be fattened by one
cent war tax. All of which will have
no effect whatever on the sport game
Isn't 1t So,
When John was young, we're told,
He wished that he were old; =,
Now when he's, aged and gray
He'd sell his good right eye for just
49, >one boyhood day.
With everybody writing amend.
ments it soon-wiH be=the== League Of
Notions s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
PLENTY STARS
FOR PERSHING
OLYMPIC MEET
By EDWARD N. THiERRY.
N. e. A. Staff Correspondent.

Paris, April 26.-Even if more than
a quarter of the Yanks have gone
home there will be plenty left from
which to pick our star athletes cap
able of carrying the American colors
to victory in the Inter-Alied Olympic
games in Paris June /.
With a little over a month remain
ing athletics are on the boom at all
camps. Preliminary. tests have been
held and shortly finals will determ-
inc Americas representatives on track
field. =
A sure cOmpetitOr-unless he's call
ed to the states-will be Ted Mere
dith, who before entering the army
became one Of the greatest runners
the collegiate world ever knew.
Among the all-round athletes will
| be Chaplain Fred G.. Thomson Of the
143rd field artillery, SFortieth division.
Three times he was the all around
national amateur record holder of the
Uuited States and now holds the
world record. In 1913 he scored q to-
tai OF, 1899 pGints. beating the form
er records of Martin Sheridan and
Jim Thorpe by a big margin.
The champions brother, Harrison
Thomson, is said to be almost as good
He Is entered In al the track events
Here are some of the other stars
who will compete.
lete, University of Chicago.
Lieut. Alma Fl. Richards, formerly
i of Cornell university, Olympic and in
Intercollegiate high jump champion.
Lieut.. Ralph l.. Byrd, University OF
Chicago, point winner at 1919 games
in Stockholm.
j Sergeant Howard Drew, Olympic
team star and joint holder Of worlds
record for the 100-yard dash.
Lieut.. James Duncan, formerly oil
Irish-American A. c., New York, point
winner in 1912 Olympic gAmes al
Stockholm and holder of worlds dis
Gus throwing record.
Sergeant William Sisson, Leland
Stanford University, holder of west
ern broad jump championship.
Private Alvin L. Lang, University
of Illinois, crack pole vaulter.
Private Joseph Misback, former If
I ish American A. C. star.
L y u. --3IoACl, SHY Vi
4 California, high jumper.
Lieut.. Harry WorthingtOn, Dart
mouth and Exeter broad jumper.
G. Douglas Murphy, Penn State Col
lege hammer thrower.
Lieut.. De Forrest, former New Yorl
A. G. star sprihter.
4 N. w. Davis, 35th division, holder
OF sprinting records.
| Sergeant w J. Kennedy, 23rd engi
neers. winner Of several Marathon
races
Sergeant H. B. Cotton, Penn Stat,
College, middle distance runner.
Corporal s. S. Thompson, 2O7tl
military police, high jumper an,
hurdler.
4 Fred Zuna, former marathon run
ner for Irish-American A. c.
Lieut.. C. C. Carter, University o
wisconsin sprinter.
! William Grey, well known colleg
Splinter and broad jumper.
Plat Adams is coach of the A. E
F. athletic team that will compete ii
the Olympiad. Adams was . star 4
two teams representine Amertea Z
peace-tfme Olympic games ana /
holder OF worlds records In saanlin,
and running broad Jumps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
SQUIRREL FOOD
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

The war has made the world safe
for baseball.
There are twice as many ball play
ers as theye were before Uncle Sam
rot busy in the big worlds series
along the Rhine.
If you want figures to be convinced
harken to Tom Nokes, secretary Of
the National Baseball/ federation:
Il think it is safe to say, from a
federation standpoint, there are so per
centmore teams this spring than there
we're three years ago.
And only a part OF our soldiers have
come back from France. Nearly all
Of them played ball in the army. The
ones who hadn't donned mitt for
years went back to play when they
were sent to camp. Others who never
played learned. The ones who al
ways played kept on playing. They
will want to keep it up. ~
1t is conservative to say, We be-
lieve, there are tleast 100000 more
ball players asa result of the war.
They're pouring back from overseas.
Grover Alexander and Rabbit Maran-
vile came in few days ago. They
were heralded with much ado. But
on the same boats came other play
ers-some who weren't players when
they went in the army.
The big amateur baseball body OF
which Nokes is the working head is
planning for 1920. It sees the big
gest baseball year of history. OF
course, on the same line Of reason
1919 is the biggest baseball year OF
all.
The sporting editor of the Stars and
Stripes writes back home that fully
$1,000 baseball players will return to
the state with the A. E. F. Then there
were so many in the camps over
here. Think what it all means when
these boys are back home and de-
mand baseball games to participate in.
1t will indeed be dead community
where no baseball diamond is laid and
where the sandlotters are not in &C
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
BY Ahern

associations with the officer, and tina
evenuts which follow, witk her rs a
spy for France, that furnish the plot
for the story. 1t is thrilling tale.
and one in which Miss Young appears
to great advantage.
Miss Young's dark, beauty and en-
quisite form are especially adapted for
the role OF the viviacious and beauti'
full French girl which sch portrays.
Her superb emotions carry you with
her throughout the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
SPORTJAZZ
Words by Turby
Music by Grove.

An old sage once remarked that all
the nuts were in the left field bleach
ers. But when Matt Hinkel an
nounced he didn't want cent--for
refereeing the Willard-Dempsey so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26

However, every mothers son is
agreed that the L. Of N. will or will
not hnry war, 80 -s,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
WHEN SUBSCRIBE NUooE THROUGH IT. YOUR FRIENDS


Mail Leaves Direct About October 10th Mail l.stW Leaves For Nome March Only Ing Perio to Following
 
  in Mnd to
 
  Unless h Attached of fromS to Wint fs bout Transm of Mail FromS to Nome pe 8 Approximately Time Indicated FromN Nome to Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
THE BASIS OF HUMAN RESTRAINT

prevents large ro'iOn of soealea civilized" the inauguration of the poleemen's strike Boston
 Boston has American
 
 civilization development Its center of art, literature and scientific cro is srs , the world For Bostonese has formed theme novelist ably reputation for the possession of those highly developed which modern civilization and cab drivers of Boston popuiai e'iehed in the highest forms English lacy of but cits reputation m focusing point of American refinement culture
 the most civilized center In Amera and the conduct and methods of its people should of the highest attributes recently witnessed this s" called highly developed" hot bed of of let down as result of the police preserving peace n,erdicon ,ae city within n few brief bo was , w , Nome revealed probably without parallel in the history of American
 streets vandalism was rife and ,cri, state anarchy prevailed for until armed again restored did the city resume its normal O tranquility
 The avagery artfny
 a to the "less elements in that activities of the a,s,uv criminal It is even city the size of Boston they can collectively con s'ue what plainly they can take virtual possession of big city and bid defiance s & personalities are that the number of actual criminals included the mohs depreciation was criminal is not likely ,o nrr. in % or sen" professional
 
 detection and identification hodup he at all experienced job" he w, be inevitably trad down he and others of predatory e other hand the nnsophiscaed would hardly be deterred Participation in would inclined WHO are afraid to defy "ond normally preventing 
 The lad who would think half other of iawbeakers if provided a To tmidp erimn ncinations detection which will poy1es degree they would alone.
 Viewing front this may stunned that hut of those practically they fear the law and its punisents The hy incinations impossible numbers similarly
  Realizing ty he the of the owing
 
 tho barbarians
 A4alatC
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
ITALIANS PREPARE
 TO B0MBARD FIUmE.


Special Press. Plume in da that the efforts of the Italians
  to fonhe
  
 Italian to a 
  O former of although possessing only supplies  f O of According Rome lombard
  O O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

Special PARIS lSThe possibility London England
  preparing fevd peace pending the ad
  to be y the Paris journals opposed the proposed the
  nation est
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

NOTICE INTENTION TO HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS
 sALE AT NuocET OFFICE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
JUST HURT
ALL over
Couldn't Sit, Stand Or Lie
With Any Comtort--Sister-
in-LaW Gives Good Ad-
vice and Cardui Does
World of Good.

Holland, Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes
scr, of this place, states: About
three years ago L was in a very critical
condition. l had been suffering for
some time. To tell how l hurt would
be impossible.
| just hurt all over.
I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any
comfort, my back. sides and head all
gave me a great deal of trouble,
I was especially bothered with a light
swimming in my head. My people
were very uneasy about me and sent
me to my relatives to see II a change
would do me any good.
I stopped at a sister-in-law's and she
being a great believer in Cardui, asked
me why | didn't use 1t. l decided to
I had only taken a few doses when
/ felt It would do me good, This gave
hopes and l used 1t right along and II
did me just a world of good, since
which time l have never ceased tc
praise Cardut"
Cardui is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly pain!
and has been found to benefit IL
thousands OF such cases when not due
to malformation or that do not requir,
surgical treatment. Try 1t, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when II fades, turns gray, dull and
Nfeless, il caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. our grandmother made up
a mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur to
keep her locks dark me beautiful, and
thousands of women ana men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is ST attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking as any drug store
| for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
| Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly that
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t n draw this
| Trough your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. Ry morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkeuing the hair after a few appu-
cations, II also brings back the gloss ano
lustre and gives it an appearance OF
abundance ~of'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
NAT C.. GOODWIN,
NOTEDACTOR, DIES
Man Five Times Wed and
About to Marry Again Dead
in New York.

1900. ..-,r- " " - H-.I
NEW lOth' Jan oI-NaI "pou-
WIN, the acl4, dleu az a no,e' n5tE
carry ,oHay alter a ni,1I m,mG S5oI r'"im
was que 70 a. bei,e'da mV"n"Em ." ,h mo
neAllh, oiIPWi nE Z" "peiataUm ,U,ort%SS
removal Oh MS rIsht eye SeNe'"' "'o''''''
dsU p. r,1,. OK 1877 cood nj,
hoih ~ h4SnoF NY a"' H. noori"an
Was d iaihiI,ai i'sulo "" liz n1nTn &c
SEiir"sG' ,UI umamS -" iS74 and subse.
nnon "pt "Ia ,ad loadirg roIes in many
quenIlS Pl'gru 'edu ntb I1'e fhn il rni1taeGi
StteteS a ~ IL'nSgIso ~ ' "
GIN ~ h|SStrrinnic oareer was said
IT, TO- a. h'L ~ Ne s,hool da~s in In
:" o deo "",N ia NV MI IN gtn" Nc where
hi" ehiiit "a mimirrry Won him local
- nT'''' ~, hriiof noriode a. cierE.
.tiDUe" poso, orn. Jnring Wbirh
LLn fro,15 Sbotoeno9rc ana et,id7ed dra
mr T., a ~ bo rnade he nrofeesionaI
dab,,t 90 nousho,. in IT an, in New,
VV A. at .Poston n 1874 The following
year ,6mrd hin at re amons TonTS
De or IN N Tnm Work and IRON, t6nnn
min lie doath his tbeatriral activities
" "oro w., rmS rtod uith ain,ost nninterrnnted
s,,rcass@s %otb &c etar ana as nro-
dncor in tmcrira EngIand and Ans
traIia'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
AND SON WEEK
NAMED FOR GREENWOOD

GREENWOOD. Miss. Jan. 81. (spl)
Preparations are being made for the
observation Of Father and Son week.
in Greenwood and Lcflore county, which
opens on Feb II. and will continue
through Feb. II. The purpose Of the
observance " Father and Son week.
is to bring the attention Of the fathers
a new and larger responsibility TO their
boys, especially during these days Of
reconstruction, and to challenge the ia
theirs and sons to realize as never be-
fore their joint relationship to the
home, church. school, community, state,
nation and the world Tor a Christian
democracy 1t will be observed In
Greenwood by the churches, boys or
CARNATIONS, mems clubs and other
agencies interested. A banquet has
bean planned for the fathers and sons
Of Greenwood, Leflorc county, which
will he held on Feb II, Valentine night.
An interesting musical program and
noted speakers will be here at this
time 10 deliver addresses. Mayor u. V,
Hughstou has ISSUED a proclamation.
asking the citizens to observe the week,