davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
President Wilson's Plan
For Control Excites
Comment in Press.
.sNOBLE" BUT NOT
EASY FRENCH VIEW
Andrs Tardisu, French Peace Delegate,
Premises Freedom to American prsss
in Sending Out News Of confsrsnes
Without csnsership-cemrission
Named e Visit Peland-Arabia Prs.
ssnts Claims.

Paris. Jan. 29-PreSident Wilson ~
credited by the French press with haS-
ing brought forward during yesterdays
discussion Of the German colonies the
plan under which they would be placed.
90 to speak. under the guardianship Of
the league Of nations. which would ap-
point one Of its members to administer
them. The Matin characterixes the
idea as generous and noble but appre-
hends some likelihood Of difficulty in
putting 1t into practice. The news
paper. quoting Lloyd George. declared
that colonies usually cost. more than
they bring In
Capt. Andre Tardieu, French high
commissioners to the United States and
= French delegate to the peace confer
ence, In his speech Monday at a lunch
con to members OF the foreign press.
repeated the pledge given by the
French government that no censorship
CT foreign cables would be exercised
by France and the promise that every
reasonable facility would be given for
eign newspapers during the confer
ence.
On the nrst point according to the
official report Of the captains speech,
which now 10 available, his words
were: -
After rlpility Of transmission, your
second need Is freedom. This liberty
which you have from the French point
OF view is total. absolute and unre-
served. What you write ahall be trans
mitfed Just a. you write It.
The French press. as you knowr>,s
stfIi under censorship and the gove-
ernment has the right ta. suppress any
information liable to threaten the safe
ty Of the country outside as well as
inside. This government on the other
hand will limit the liberty Of its 5uds-
mcnts and articles are not to be cen
! sored even when, as sometimes hap
pens. they are not particularly conph-
mentary to the ministers and our ad-
ministration."
pslish Commission Named.
The American members of the COM
mission created by the peace confer
ence to visit Poland were named to-
day. They are Mai. Gen. Francis j.
Herman. for the army. and Prof. Robert
II. Lord, Of Harvard university, the
American peace commissions expert
on Russia and Poland. 1t is expected
the commission will leave for Poland
( next week.
Arabia Presents clsinrs.
Prince Feisa, crown prince OF the
kingdom Of He5as served tea this at
fernoon to number OF American
journalists. IN the afternoon the prince
spoke Of the Justice Of Arabia's claims
before the peace congress and showed
On a map the extent OF the boundaries
of fhe proposed Arab confederation
which he said should include Syria.
Messopotamia and Palestine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
RESTRICTS IMMIGRATION.
House Committee Approves Legislation
Prohibiting immigration.

washin gton, Jan. 2s.-Legislation
prohibiting general immigration for q
period Of four years following the
signing Of the peace treaty was ap-
proved today by the immigration COM
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
German. 70 March Against Pol.,.

Germans 70 March Against Polss.
Paris. Jan. 2sS-Two full corps Ut
German troops have been assembled by
the general staff to march against the
Poles and eight troop trains are pass
ing through Lankfort -on- the Oder
daily. according to a Zurich dispatch to
the Journal, quoting the press OF BAD
en- Baden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Pari. y, w. c. A. Houses Mrs. Wilson

Paris Y. W. c. A. Houses Mrs. Wilson.
Paris. Monday. Jan. 27-The Amer
lean Young Women's Christian Assoc
iation gave a reception at the Paris
headquarters this afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. About 400
prominent French women and Ameri-
can women in Paris were received by
Miss Harriet Taylor. head OF the Y, w.
C. A. in Paris: Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing and Mrs. r. NJ. House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Maroaret Wilson n erusssIs.

Brussels. Jan. 2s.-Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of President Wilson
arrived in Brussels Monday afternoon.
She is a guest at the American lega-
tton tEs. stf u& t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
sssth at Camp Dodge Wednesday,.

339th at Camp Dodge W0dnasday
Camp Dodge, Jan. 2S.-The 33sth
field artillery Of the Eighty eighth divi-
sion will arrive here tomorrow for de-
mobilization. It was said today. Iowa,
western Illinois. Minnesota and North
Dakota men comprise 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

R.lvas Hsady New .cabinst.
London. Jan. 2s.--A new Portuguese
cabinet has been formed with Jose
Relvas as premier and minister OF edl-
cation I. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
N.braska Brine. 1000 Troops.

Newport News. Jan. 28-The battle-
ship Nebraska arrived here today with
about 1000 officers and men from
France E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
BRINGING 5000 TROOPS.
Transports Adriatic and sibony Du
in New York Saturday.

N NEW YoFk SATURDAY.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-Two big trans
ports the AdriaUc and the Sibony', arc
due at New York Saturday with about
5000 men.
Included in the troops on SIbony are
the headquarters and batteries c and
D OF the 339th field artillery Of the
Eighty Eighth division bound for
Camp Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
DECLARE "RED" LEADER ALIVE.
Munich Believes Rosa Luxembourg is
Conc Oalsd in Berlin.

Copenhagen, Jan. 2s.--A Munich dis
patch to the Politiken reports that it
has learned from quite :. reliable
sources" that Rosa ,Luxemburg who
was reported to have been shot and
killed on Jan. Is in Berlin is alive and
is concealed until she has an oppgf-
tunity to escape frbm the German cap
ital,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Lsnine Orders Reign 81 Terro

Stockholm. Jan. gsLPremier Len
Inc. according to a report from Reyal,
has ordered the bolshcvist troops to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
AVIATOR KILLED IN FRANCE.
Lieutenant .ONeiIl, American Army,
Falls 700 Feet to Death.

Paris, Jan. e7.-Aviation Lieutenant
O'Neill Of the American army was
killed instantly this afternoon neal
Chatillo- Sun Seine when his machine
collapsed at height Of about I00
feet, from an unknown cause
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

A feature of the first matinee to be
given at Carnegie Hall on November
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Will be an orchestral suite from Stra-
vinsky's "Fire-B Bird
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Tamak Mura, the Japanese prima
donna, will appear here this season
with the Chicago Opera Company in
mime. Chrysantheme," Messager's
opera based on Lofts story.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Philharmonic Society

There will be number Of novelties
on the program arranged by josef
Stransky for the coming season or
the Philharmonic Society. Among
them are the following:
Viteslav Novak's 'In the Tatra
Mountains" RavePs "Valses Mobiles
ct Sentmentales, Lazzari's "Effet de
Mutt" Moussorgsky's "Une Mutt sur
lie Mont Chauve," Sibelius' "Historlc
Scenes" Alfven's "Rhapsody Midsum
merwaka," Roger -Ducasse's Scherzo,
"Le Joli Jeu de Furet,' kallinikov's 8
symphonic poem, "Le Cedre ct lie
Palmier," Alfven's symphony in d
minor, and Josef Stransky's "New
Symphonic Songs"
New American works which will be
heard this year include Carpenters
"Concertino," Chiaffarelli's "Over-
ture," McKinley's "An Indian Summer
Idyll," Grainger's "The Warriors" !"
Riesenfeld's "Romantic Overture" and
jacobs "Ficsta in Monterey'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

A free scholarship is available for
a talented student of bassoon, one for
French horn and one for double bass
Candidates for these scholarships
should apply in person to the director
for examination.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Josiah EURO, director of the New
School of Opera and Ensemble, at the
Rivoli Theatre, has arranged with
julius Hopp, manager of the New York
Music and Drama Bureau, to present
the grand opera performances and con-
certs being organized and to be given
by the artists of the Opera School.
Grand opera and concerts will be given
in various sections of the city. Fur
ther details will De announced shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

In the Newark Armory on Monday
evening the New York Philharmonic
Society, with Percy Granger as solost,
will give its first concert of the season.
This will be the second concert in the
World Famous Artists Series of eight
concerts arranged by Director Joseph
A. Fuerstman.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The Peoples Liberty Chorus will
give Thanksgiving festival at the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The Orchestral Society of New York.
Max Jacobs, conductor, will give its
three subscription concerts this season
at Aeolian Hall on the Sunday after
Moons Of November 90, January 18 and
February 20. Prominent soloists, whose
names are to be announced later, have
been engaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Bruno HUM will give a performance
of "In a Persian Garden" at Roselle,
N. j., on Tuesday evening, October 2S.
The singers will be Martha Atwood,
soprano; Mabel Ritch, contralto; Sud
warth Fraser, tenor, and Francis
Rogers, barytone.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Five Sunday evening musicales will
be given under the direction of Josef
Adler at the Waldorf Astoria. begin
'cellist; Cecil Burleigh, violinist; Cor
neius Van Vliet, 'cellist, and Clarence
Adler, pianist, will appear. The other
dates are December /, January II, Feb
ruary and March Ia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

This afternoon at 4:30 Mendelssohn's
Elijah" will be continued at st. Bar
tholomew's Church, Park Avenue and
Fiftieth Street, under the direction OF
Cantain Arthur S. Hyde. The second
half of Part l will be performed by
the vested choir of fifty men and
women. The solos will be sung by the
quartet, Miss Grace Kerns, soprano;
Mrs. Pearl Benedict ones, contralto;
c. Judson House, tenor; Edgar Scho-
field, bass. All seats are free.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Hippodrome under the direction of L.
Camiliere on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 23.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

City Chamberlain and Mrs. Berolz-
heimer have given six free scholar
ships for the coming season to the
students in the Guilmant Organ School,
OF which DR.. William C. Carl is d.
rector.
The successful candidates are Ralph
Arthur Harris, Novia Scotia; Guy A.
Normandin, Rochester, N. Y; Andrew
G: Clemmer, Warren, Ohio; Douglas
Ellegood Fowler, New York; f. Lois
Birchard, Mount Vernon, N. Y; Flor
ence !. Lee, Bayonne, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

A special concert will shortly be
given by John Mccormack for the ben
eft of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation. No date has been settled upon,
but the concert will probably take
place within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

concert for the building fund of
the Beth David Hospital will be gwen
November 16. Anna Fitziu, of the CHI
cago Opera Company; Max Rosen;
violinist; Leo Ornstein, pianist, and
Mayer Kanewsky, the Jewish lyric
tenor, will appear. This hospital is
non-sectarian institution, though de-
pendent for its support upon the mem
bers of the Jewish community. In the
six years of its existence it has
treated over 5000 patients, and almost
half of this number have received
treatment free. The campaign for
funds for new S1,0OO,OO0 building, to
be erected on tn. present site of the
hospital at Lexington Avenue and
18th Street, will include this concert
as one of its principal features.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Mrs. |. N. Seligman has presented to
the Institute of Musical Art a prize Of
5000, to be called the Isaac Newton
Sehgman Prize, to be awarded every
year to the student who offers the best
symphonic or chamber music compost
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31

to administer oaths, and file said state
ment with tho City Clerk, setting
forth:
W His or her name, style Of firm,
name of company, or corporation;
(2) The trade, business, profes-
sion, or occupation for which IL
cense Is required;
CD The amount of business pro
posed to be done during the current
year, and in those cases IN which such
information is required, the amount
Of business done the previous year
in the same occupation, trade. bust
ness or profession if Same was car
ricd on in the City OF Laurcns the
previous year.
The City Clerk shall thorcupon as
soss and collect the proper license tax
rs provided for in this Ordinance,
and upon sdch tax being paid, shall
issue to. the applicant the proper
license.
Sec. {. For any business, trade, oc-
cupation Or profession not cnumerat-
cd in Section | OF this Ordinance, the
license shall be fixed by the City
Council Of the City OF I.aurens at any
regular or special meeting thereof.
Sec. s. The license taxes herein
imposed arc levied for the purpose OF
raising funds to meet the annual or
dinary expenses OF the City OF Lau-
rcnS for the fiscal year commencing
on the lst day Of January of any year
hereafter ana for the purpose of pay
ing in who,o or in part any legal In
icb:cdncSs of the said City incurred
or ordinary expenses thereof falling
due during the said fiscal year.
Sec. Q. This Ordinance shall go IN
TO effect on The lst day Of January A.
d. 1920.
Done and ratified by the Oity Gown
ell Of the Ci,y Of LaurcnS and tho cor
roratc seal Of tho said City OF Lau-
rcns hereto affixed this the Goth day
CT December A. ID. 1919, and in the
One Hundred and Fo"ty-Fourth ycar
Df the Sovereignty and Independence
If the United states OF America
&. NJ. BABE.
Mayor.
Attest:
STANDBY W. CREWS,
City Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
Attest {:
An ORDINA ANCE.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF Laurcns,
City of Laurens.
STANDBY W. CREWS,
City Clerk.

An ordinance to levy an annual tax
upon the taxable property within the
corporate limits Of the City OF Lau-
rens, to raise supplies to dofray bond
cd indebtedness of tho said City on
Laurens for the fiscal year, commonc-
ing January lst. 1920, and to pay past
Indebtedness OF said city, and also TO
levy and collect sufficient amount
to pay the interest upon the bonded
Indebtedness Of the said city for tile
year 1870, and to raise a sinking fund
for the payment Of same.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the CITY
Council OF the City Of I.aurons:
Sec. !. That a tax Of One and 45-1e0
Dollars on every one hundred dollar
Horih Of property, real and personal
not exempt by law from taxation with
in the corporate limits OF the city OF
I-aurcnS, be and the same is hereby
lc'lcd ior corporate purposes to de-
Tray the public expenses OF the City
or lIaurcns FOR the fiscal year, com
mcncing January lst, 1926, and to
meet other indebtedness as has bean
contracted by said city for corporate
purposes: That an additional levy of
hltE~li!c thol cents on every one hun
ircd dollar; worth OF the assessed
Vainc OF Ill property, roal and per
ioNai. not exempt from taxation, sit
natcd within the corporate limits OF
ne CITY on aurcns, be and the same
IS hereby levied, 10 meet the interest
Hccrning on the bonded indebtedness
Of the City Of Laurcns during The ns-
Gel year 1920 and TO create a sinking
una TO be used In aid OF retirement
ana payncut Of said bonds, and the
XccsS. If Any. shall be used by the
lily Council for other cOrDOrate MIR
poses.
Sec 2. That the Clerk of tho said
ny snail cn(Cr lcvicS and assessments
iron the books Of the said city and re-
""iNc said taxes. That the said taxeR
herein levied shall be paid to the said
Wy ulcrk in lawful money OF the
hl'rd states on or before the lSt day
OF March \. y. 1920 and any person.
firm or corporation failing to pay said
taEcs when due shall re liable to the
'"naltv OF l5 per ccntum OF the tax
% levied, und also cost OF issuing
X.cuiion "nd collection ~ now pro-
Hidcd iy law for tho failure to nay the
'rN"ral Cointy and state taxes
Done and .atifcd by the City Conn
II or the Ci'g Of laurcna and the cor
H""ic seal Of the said city hereto af-
'Hcd, this the 20th day OF December
' IN" Yc"r OF our Lord one thonsand
inc hundred and nineteen and in the
>N" Nnnd"cd and forty-fourth year nf
'" "ov"rcientv and Indepcndcnce df
he United States Of America
G. NJ. BABB.
Mayor
Attest:
S'"'NL"Y w. CREWS,
l'itv fvork
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
~ OHDINi NCH.
Stntc Of South Carolina,
County of Laurcns,
City of LnurenH,

WV vi iuulNHbs
BE 1T ORDAINED by tho City Conn
Gil OF the City OF Laurens:
sec. ]. That all able-bodied male
residents OF the City OF Laurens, be-
tween the ages OF IS and so yeare,
snail each pay q per capita tax, for
street improvements, tho sum o9$2.60,
on or before the lst day OF Maroh,
1870, and oil persons falling to pay
1aid street tax on or before that data
"ha!l pay to the City Clerk the sura
or $ioO as such street taxcs, and fall.
tlns to do SO shall. upon conviction,
be punished as otherwise provided by
the City Ordinance.
DNno and ratified by the City Coun-
eli OF l4anrcns and the corporate seal
OF tho said City Of Laurens hereto az
'Xcd this the goth day OF December.
q. ID. 1919. and the One Hundred
and Forty-Fourth year OF the Sovcr-
ctFnty and Independents OF the United
Statc3 OF America.
G. M. BABD,
Mayor.
Attest
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
An ORDINANCE.
Imposing License Tax on Persons
Nflo Ensagc IN, Prosecute or Carry
VA Any BUSINESS or Profession in
tkn i'ity oG l.aurens.
state OF South Carolina.
County Of LaurcnS,
City of IIaurcnS.


t'i II oi>pN'NlTD bf THE CITY
COUNCIL Or THE CITY OF LAU-
lGi9GIS.
Heo'inh l. iiai no person, firm or
GoiPo'"I"H snail aitcr the hrst day OF
january i'-", engage IN, prosecute
~ ''i' VI 'hS BUSINESS or procession
hereinafter named, within tho cor
'"i,'"o uih'N@ OF thc (ilE or LaurcnS.
"'tifoni having hrat paid a special
NcNASc 'aH 'hefcloG Inc amount of
i" ',''N''"i ,"A small pc thc amount
n'ac'd opposi'o carh occupation, bus
"'eSS or PROFESSION ncrcln below
n'Iu,!"' EeSaecllFely' ana the amount
,""i NC INC coS' or Said special tax
p"F aiih"ih' ohic"S o'hcr"lsc specified,
20 WIZ
Architects whose gross annual
income is Sl,000.O0 or less
per annum :. IS 1000
.AuctionccrS whose rross an
nual income is 81 COO or loss
DER annum * M
Whose gross daily income is
S25 or lngs nor 6,v & M
Auctionccrs of horses. morcs
mules or &fock horse or hors.
ca. who's aross doilv income
is $1,000 or less. nor day bon an
.\uctioncnrs of now furniluro
secondhand furniturc or
household goods. whose rross
daily incomn il $500 or lcss
Dcr day , on
AUTOMOBILES rcpair shous whose
gross annual income is 81 600
or less urr annum n5 90
Whose ..ross daily incomo 10
$40 or lo,s. pcr day $50
Automobile hacks. whose gross
annual iacomc is $1,000 or
less Dcr aDnum 26 90
whose gross daily income is ''''
500 or loss. daily 900
Tho liconsoc shall be allowed
to opcraio only ono automo.
bilo hack under each license
issued to him.
Automobile dealers or agents.
whose gross annual income Is
$I,500 or less, per annum $500
BALLS and dances, where adms-
sion il charged. Dor day 500
Butchers OF dealers in fresh
meats, whose gross annual in
come is s., 900 or less, per an
nun $500
Dcnlcrs in aingic bocf or hogs.
or Offering for sale in wagons
may take out special license
by tho day at the following
rates:
Those whose gross daily in
come from single beef or hOr
amounts to $40 or less, pcr day 200
OoalcrS in calves, mutton. shoat
or kid may take out special IL
ccnSo by The day at the fol-
lowing rates:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
CITY TAX ANDlL|CENSE ORDINANCES
$500

prlctOrS whose gross annual
income IS $1,000 or less, per
annnm :. :, 5000
Each alley operated shall be
deemed and taken to be sep
aratC business,
GOttlinS weeks, whose grosc an
nual income is 81 900 or less,
per AMMAN :. :. :. :. ;. . $500
Boot black. whose gross annual
income iH $500 or less, per
annnm :. :. ;. :. ;. 500
each ana every boot black
doing business on the streets
of the City OF Laurens must be
licensed aud must wear in Il
conspicuous place a numbered
badge furnished by the City
Clerk.
Circus or other shows, exhibit
ing under canvas, or out Of
doors, whose gross daily In
come is $4,000 or less, per
day :. :. :. :. :. 10000
is more than $1,000, per
day, on each additional $4,000
or less ,r. 49,. $500
Collection or claim agents,
whose gross annual income
is $1,000 or less. per annum 1000
Cabinet wOrfmcn whose gross
annual Ecomc is $500 or less,
per annnm 800
Cotton mills for manufacturing
cotton products, with $3.50 900
or less invested in the bust
ness, per annum 2JOO0
On each additional $1,000 in
vested in the business, per
Cotton seed buyers, whose gross
annual jncOmc is 81 ,000 or
less, per annum ;. :. ;. 1000
Cotton Snncrics, first gin, whose
GROSS annual income is $1,000
or less, per annum :. :. $500
Each additional gin :. :. 800
Cabinet and general repair
shops, whose gross annual in
come is 500 or less, per an
nun :. :. :. :. :. 800
Chiropodis's. whose gross an
nual income is $1,000 or less.
per ann,lm :. :. :. :. 500
Provided. Gowcvcr. that license
may be issued by the day at
the following rates:
When the gross daily income
Is S25 or less. or day :. 200
Cement block manufacturers,
whose gross annual income is
$1,000 or less. per anlum 1000
Cleaning, dycng or pressing
clothing. where the gross an
nual incO";c is 81, 900 or less,
per annun :. :. ;. :. :. 1900
old drink stands. per annum.. 500
Contractors whose gross an
nual income is $4,000 or less,
per annum :. :. :. :. 1000
Provided, however, cOntrac-
tors may take out license by
the job n the following rates:
Where III? gross income from
the job is $500 or less 200
Where thu gross income from
the Job IS over $500, on each
additional $500 or less 200
Contractors for moving houses.
whose gross annual income is
$1,000 or less, per annum 1000
Coal companies or agencies,
whore III gross annual in
come is $500 or less, per
annum :. :. 1900
ConvcyanccrS or scrivncrs whose
gross annual income Is $500
or less, Der annum :. :. 500
Cotton Scn1 oil mills with $780,
600 or less invested. per an
mum :. :. 1000
On each additional 1000 in
vested nor onnum m
Cation wo,,hnr. whoso cro,,.
annual income is $1,000 or
less per annum :. .... 1000
Dealers In otncke ana ,,n,d
nor annur, - M
Dealers in wagons and other
vehicles o,bcr th,n m,,ur,c
t,rcrs win or withn,, hmei
rose ybncn urncs n,n,,oI j.,
cana i. - Eon ~. lac. NO., ,n
ann o. m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
Attest

Attest:
STANLEY w. CREWS,
City C'ork,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31

tsH IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
iNNNCil, Or THE CITY OF LAU-
lGi9fNY5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
City Recreation

Three new moving picture reels
have been received by the municipal
recreation committee to be shown
at the various school houses during
the coming week. The pictures in
clude. Recruits OF 1917" a one reel
picture, and Messengers OF Mercy. &"
two reels. a comedy reel. Lookout
for the Lions" will also be shown.
On Monday night the pictures will
be exhibited at the Studebaker
school: on Tuesday at the Muessel;
on Wednesday at the Coqufllard: OF
Thursday at the Lincoln. and on
Friday at the River Park and Wash
ington schools.
The skating rink at the J. d. Oil
yer playfeld was opened Saturday
night The rink was flooded and put
into condition by the municipal rec
reation committee a tobogan slide
has been in operation at the playfeld
for some time. Planks have been
stretched from the roof OF the
building and have been heavily iced.
forming a most admirable toboggan.