davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
/. straik powstal na tie glodu

pO'SNoA 40 NS SASNo !
drozyzny. Place obecne stanow--
CA kolejarzom ME wystarczaja.
Zreszta, komu wystarczaja wobec
tego, il dis nigdy ME wiemy, do
iakich cen dojdzie jutro maka,
chleb, rnieso, skouina it'd. Tucz9
sic jedynie spekuianci, czyli t. z.
w Polsce paskarze. Ct ma kazdej
podwyzce robia miliony i miliar-
|dy.
Cd 1go listopada ma sic roz-
poczaG juz zapowiedziany strajk
pracownikow miejskich 'instytu--
cyl uzytecznoSci publicznej, a
! wiec robotnikow wodociagow,
kanalizacyi, elektrowni, gazowni
i telefonow. Jak zwykle, "a tym
strajkiem mogs p6js6 inne
metalowcow, tkaczy, szewcow,
krawcow, str6zy it'd.
Oczywiscie uastepstwem be-
die znaczna podwyzka piac, a
wraz z MIA nova fala droiyzny.
Bledne ko{o.
Dopiero bardzo wzmozona pro
dukcya wiasna, pc uwolnieniu
Polski cd ciezarow wojennych,
mole mas z tel matni wydobyc,
a jednak ME bez kohiecznej po-
mocy z z~ewnatrz.
w zyciu politycznem Polski
najwyzsze zaciekawisnie budzi
obecnie sprawl Wilma i wogoie
Litwy. (
Zajecie Wilma przez dywizye
gen. Zeligowskiego, wbrew wolf
Naczelnego Dow6dztwa i rzadu,
jest niewatpliwym buntem, zdra-
da.Ale ten bunt piynie z najczyst-
szej mikoSci Ojczyzny. / dlatego
wiaSnie na wiecach, zebraniach,
oraz w prasie wszelkich odcieni
bunt gen. zeligowskiego i dywi-
zyi iitewsko biatoruskiej ME
tylko ME spotyka sic z potepie-
MEM, protestant, lecz przeciw-
ME, z wySckiem uznaniem.
Ten to rozumie, kto INA dusze'
pctska i vie, czem jest ola las
Vino. Tenn sic ts6maczy 6w en-
tuzyazm, jaki opanowai pr6cz
Warszawy, mieszkahc6w Krako-
wa, Lwowa i Poznania ma wieSc o
zajeciu Wilma.
Bee nakazow, bez wzajemne-
60 p~orozumienia, bez rezyseryi
manifestacyjnej, drgueIa zywo
dusza polska Z ulga najgiebsz9 ma
mySl, IL Vino ponowrie Jest W
'rekach polskich.
Ia dtsza polska jest pc wie[
iekroG silniejsza i potszniejsza
Cd papierowych aktow diploma
cyl, robionych ma zimno z wyra=
| chowania ! bez zrozumienia cze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
ZAWIADoMIENIE

Polacy ma Franciszkowie coraz
to lepiej sic biora do dzieia. TAX
&c j Pan Boyda ~otworzyi nile
czarnie pnr. 42l8-24 w. Chica-
go ave. Jako znany Cd wielu lat
DO wszystkich dzielnicach i Fran
ciszkowie. Ma mleko dobre. i OBJ
sluee bardzo dobra a vice my pc
lacy swoj do swego. Starry oby-
watel z Franciszkowa..
S. B.. ogi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia:

DIR. J0ZEF j. FAX specShnos6 pooln ctwo. chorOby ddec wewnstrEnei
DR.. HELENA f. GORECKt - specyAlnOsc: choroGyk obet dziec pdohnictWo:
Dat awsra aIykuay tfsscfO G6LNo PouczAJAoEy " dxedtinie ,zdrowa
"a ISE1SiSr os9 sfsTXSH r%XFs SpS6F&S | 4 F1 "a r. I sSy u Nl
:. z.pytsas .AnEEsowAo Valley DO REDAKCYI, -poLACzAJAc zNACzEs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

~stolroc psychologist narodu,
kt6rego losy chodzi.
]. Mazowiecki.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
}, -. .as
WATTS MILL NEWS.

Watts Mills, March I've are glad
to report that the quarantine has been
lifted and our school and Kindergarten
opened up on Monday morning. We
have osme cases Of influenza yet,
though not any serious cases at pres
cnt.
We hope to begin our church scrvic-
cs again next Sunday. The Baptist
folks Of this place are very much de-
lighted over the thought Of having a
new Baptist church building here.
Strong efforts are now being made to
that effect and we hope to begin work
on the building in the near future.
The Peoples Cooperative Store cx-
poets to have new building erected
before very long. The work is now
progressing very nicely.
Mr.. Miles Grubbs, one of the sales
men in the Peoples Cooperative Store,
is now confined at home with muucn-
"a. His friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. j. II. Kirby and daughter, Miss
Alice, have been spending awhile with
relatives in Greenville.
Rev. w. d. IIammctt, of Rock Hill,
visited his daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Moore,
last week.
Marion and Clyde Kirby went to
Greenvllc Saturday.
Mr.. I'd. ID. Davis, of Woodruff, on his
return home from Grcenvillc, spent a
short while in Watts Mills on Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
LANFORD NEWS.


Lanford, March 1.-The quarterly
conference was held in the Methodist
church last Friday, presiding Elder
Jones prosiding, and doing some OK
cclient preaching.
Misses Daisy Harris and Elizabeth
Forney met with the home domonstra-
uon club Friday afternoon and gave
inc club a very essential demonstra-
tlon on churning and the most inn
portant methods to be used in making
better dairy products. About % ladies
were present to show the interest they
have for this branch Of household in
dustry. Mrs. Ethel Lanford won the
prize for the best pound OF butter on
exhibition.
Mrs. J. w. Lanford and Mrs. j. b.
Cooley have returned home from
Scranton, where they have enjoyed
an cxtenled visit with Rev and Mrs.
J. II. 04ittlejohn.
Miss Mary Earle OF Spartanburg
spent the weekend with her friend,
Mrs. Estclla Bomar.
Mrs. Nj. w. Nv. Fowler reports de-
lightful visit to relatives in Troy this
Weekend
Mr.. John Mclmoth Fleming, of Spar
tan Academy, is spending a few days
with his parents.
Born on Feb 2Gth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harlan, a daughter.
Mr.. Amos Holmcs, Of Grccnvillc, Wis
1ted his parents few days last week
Miss Gcna Compton had a relapse
or flu and is In very critical condi-
ton at present
We understand our pastor, Rev.
Geo. sexton has moved into his new
home and we hope a good number will
be present Saturday afternoon to well
come him at the first service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
PALMER ANNOUNCES
FOR PRESIDENCY

Democratic yomi,,,,nn ,o,. D.,
dent. TcIpp,,m ia co,,,.,. nn
cratic Committee
Atlanta On uoroh Att1
General polmcr to,ig,, so.,,,.
nounccd his c,ndidacy fo,. tho no,,
cratic nomination ro,. nresidont !,
telegram TO Hiram 7, Cordno,. .ocro-
tary of the Georgia STAFF no,r1,o,.,tio
COMMITTEES
Referring 10 tbo mot;tion H1oa =, ,,;.
behalf FOR tbe Gcorp;, n,.;,,,o,io. u,.
Palmer declared ,hot "is tho non,oor,t,.
of Georgia 500 IL ia co,oc, n,o 90 t,,o;,
choice | shall receive tbo hn, ,.;t,,
dcep appreciation" hold Il :, no h;ah
~ important that an onno,tnni,, ho
given i'm Tho nrima,v .,o diroo,,,,
upon the record modo hv tho ,ro.o,.
administration.
The TELEGRAM from Air, rPolmor road
as follows.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbOrs,
friends and physician for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our wife and mother.
Mr.. J. NJ. Simpson and Children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

Washington, March 1.-The prcsi-
Dental campaign from the Democratic
standpoint was opened tonight in the
opinion of political leaders here
through acceptance by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer of a place on the Georgia
state primary ballots. The Republican
campaign has been on for several
weeks but tho formal announcement
by Mr. Palmer in a telegram to the
secretary Of the Georgia Democratic
state committee, that he would be a
candidate was the first to be made by
any of those who have been mentioned
as possible choices Of the San Fran
cisco convention.
Democratic aSpirants for the nom
inatiOn have held back formal an
nOunccments awaiting a declaration
by President Wilson as to his plans.
Although nothing has come from the
White House, the open candidacy OF
the Attorney General, who is par
ticnlarly close 80 Mr.. Wilson, was ac-
ccptcd in some quarters as definitely
indicating that the President would
not enter third campaign.
With Mr.. Pamer's hat in the ring"
politicians here look for formal an
nounccmcnts to come quickly from
those who have been holding their
candidates. in the back ground
Governor Cox Of Ohio and James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, while permitting their names
to be placed on primary ballots, have
not as yet made formal announcement.
Others who have been mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomi-
nation include William G.. McAdoo,
former secretary Of the treasury, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, thrice the Dem
ocratic standard bearer Senator
Robert l.. Owens of Oklahoma, Her
bert Hoover and Governor Edwards of
Now Inrany
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
Notice.

Notice.
The stockholders of Rotary Check
Strap Company will meet at the Office
Of the President in Masonic Temple
at GroenNille, S. c., on 9th day of
March. 1920, at the hour OF twelve
O'Clock, NJ, to consider resolution
to reduce the Capital Stock from the
sum OF thirty thousand dollars to the
sum OF three thousand dollars, and to
consider any other business that may
come before the meeting. This meet
Ng is called pursuant to resolution Of
Eoard OF Directors.
Il. HOWARD
President.
0. B. SIMMONS,
81, 4t-A Secty. 6: Treas.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE
~ SAVAGE COTTON CASE
Seven Defendants Arrested In Connec-
tion With This Fraud Are Now Out
Under S8J, 900 Bond.

Two more arrests have been made
in the famous Savage cotton case,
bringing the total of the defendants
to seven.
They will be tried at either special
term in April, or the regular term In
May, of the Alabama Federal court.
The latest alleged accomplices arrest
ed in connection with the fraud are
T. n. st. John. a cotton grader, and
W. G. Hardy, agent of the A., B. 4
A. railroad AT Talladega. Ala. where
the offices OF the defunct Savage COM
pany were located. st. John and Har-
dy are out under $4,000 bond. The
amount of the bond of all the defend
ants is $4,000, Among those who
will attend the trial In April or May
will be Mayor Skies. who will lead in
the prosecution. Messrs. Chas. Ice
man. j. L. Everette. w. ]. Hudson. j..
NJ. FARLEY, Clayton Smith, Randolph
NcI.arty. Frank Farley, Horace VII
liams, and C. B. Barden of Whitmire.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
DEMOCRATS SHOULD RALLY
To MIR. VANN'S STANDARD
Personal Likes and Dislikes Of the
Candidate should Not BE Consider
ed In the Attempt to Gain Politi-
cal Recognition.

The question of whether a man
who represents the Democracy OF the
county should have the support OF
every Democrat. whether that indi-
vidual suits one personally or not. Is
one that Is 10 be seriously considered
at this time.
And the answer is yes.
No man that ever was born into
this mortal world will suit everybody
in every way. However. when the
standard of the county is set up IL
behooves every one TO follow the flag
without setting up their personal
likes or dislikes as to the person who
is carrying il. Too many votes have
been lost hitherto by these distinc-
tions.
Union is out to capture the Con-
gressional nomination for this dis
trict. We have two opponents well
known. and perfectly able. financial
ly, TO do their part. There is no get
ting out of the fact that in an cleo
tion il takes money to do good work.
Its an expensive matter to canvass a
district thoroughly. and We of Union
should make II as easy as possible for
our candidate at home in order that
he may be better able TO spend what
is necessary on the canvass in other
counties.
Mr.. Nann has no easy task before
him and he is no millionaire. so 1t is
up to us to give him our single heart
ed support in every way.
II every Democrat in this county
does his full duty Mr.. vann can rest
easy as far as Union is concerned,
knowing that IL will give him every
vote that il can-no mean number a.
that-and he can set to work to can
vass the other counties with the feel
ing that he has no work at all to do
in his home county. That will be
done by his friends and supporters.
II is an old and true saying that
"In Union there is strength" and
there is little doubt that with the
strength of union In Union the fol-
lowing of any other candidates home
county can be more than neutralized
leaving the other counties OF the dis
trict as the battle ground OF the three
candidates--Union safe.
SO go to It., Drop all personal feel
ing of any kind. and get your shoul-
der to the wheel and see that this
county rolls up the largest number
of votes that II ever has for the stan
dard- bearer that has been selected.
You can safely bet your last dol.
| lar that the game cock of Union will
make the feathers fly when he comes
In active competition with the cham
pions from Anson and Randolph. for
he is in the fight gloves off and spurs
on. II rs an old and true military
motto. "Only the offensive wins
Union is due the nomination ana
we don't intend 10 be put off longer
with empty promises. If they don't
intend TO give II to us without fight,
Thy fight it is. But we think thai
ne nomination of Mr.. Vann should
h made unanimously one should
DENY that Unions past unrewarded
services to the Democratic cause have
earned that much. DEMOCRAT
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
COUNTY ENGINEER's OFFICE
COST LESS THAN 81, ,OOO. 90
Chairman Henderson Refutes Charges
That His Boards OFFICES Are Lux
uriously Furnished.

Those who believe the offices of
the county road commission are
equipped with expensive furniture
are very much deceived" declared
Mr.. +. G. Henderson. chairman of the
board. TO The Journal yesterday. The
total value OF the furniture is not
over 5000, most of which will bring
fifty per cent of its value five years
from now when the county will be
enjoying an excellent system of high
ways.
Included in the office furnishings
are the following: Three roller top
desks. worth about sl00: adding ma
chine, worth $3.50: / typewriter.
worth about 500: fre-proof steel
cabinet for the preservation of rec
ords $3.50; dozen chairs $50; and
a filing cabinet $50.
There are many other fixtures in
the office. IL is true. but they are the
personal property Of Mr.. Ira Mullis.
the county engineer. said Mr.. Hen
derson.
Il doubt If there is an office any
where handling 100000 which is
not more luxuriously furnished, de-
clared Mr.. Henderson. Many busi-
ness houses in Monroe doing an an
nual business of only $4,000 or less
are almost as well-furnished as the
road commission offices. he added.
The office rent of the commission's S
headquarters, which are in the Saw
ings, Loan & Trust building. is $3.50
per month. This includes heat and
janilor service.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
VANN's HEADQUARTERS TO
BE OPENED IN CITY HALL
Judge W. q. Lemmond and George :.
Lee. Jr.. to BE in Charge of Cant
paign.

I@skss
Judge W. o. Lemmond. who will
manage Mr.. J. c. NJ. Vann's candida
cy for Congress. announces that NJ
has secured a room on the second
floor of the city hall building fb'
headquarters. Furniture and type
writers will be installed tomorrow
and the campaign will begin in earn
est. Mr.. G.. 5. Lee. Jr.. will be as
sistant campaign manager. and ihi
campaign committee will consist oil
several other prominent Democrats
who have assured Mr.. Vann OF their
readiness to devote a part OF the'l
time In helping win a Congressiona'
seat for Union county.
Much interest is being manifested
in the candidacy Of Mr.. vann. and To-
cal politicians believe he has an tN'
cellent chance of winning out against
the whole field. Mr.. Vann has recciy'
ed encouraging assurances fron s.v'
eral counties over the district. HIS
prospects of carrying Richmond cotn,
ty are said to be excellent. lie VIII
also lead the ticket in Moore and Lee
counties, il is believed.
The race is now confined to Messrs'
yann. Brock and Hammer. Mr.. Ever
ett of Rockingham county, who mas
been mentioned as a favorablv condi'
dafe. will not run, so Monroe Demo
Gratis have been informed. NJ. Blue
of Scotland county, another we'll
known member of the party. is being
urged to run. but il is believed he will
not enter the primary on account OF
his manifold duties.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
CAMP GREENE ROMANCE HAS
A VERY UNHAPPY ENDING
Union County Girl Has Her Soldier
Husband In Jail ON an abandoh-
mcnt Charge.

A Camp Greene romance. IN whlch
an Ohio boy and Union county giri
were the bride and groom, has endeu
in The iail here, where the groom
Carl Fisher. of Ohio, is being helu on
an abandonment charge. The prose
cu,rix is Mrs. Cornelia Skies Fisher a
daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Skies Oh
New Salem township. The hearing III
the case will be completed before
Judge W. o. Lemmond tomorrow
morning. ,o,
Fisher and Mrs. Skies were married
in Charlotte, where the groom was
stationed at Camp Greene. during .he
spring of 1918. AT the time MIS-
skies was working at a care IN Char-
lotte. and il was there that she met
Tho eroom. A few weeks after the
ceremony. Fisher left for France ne
kent up a steady correspondence WIN
his wife until sometime in April. wneh
he sailed for home. Since theh Mts; ;
Fisher had not heard from nm uh,il
ehe encountered him in the JAN the
other day. ,,..,,,,, ,
The ex-service man was Drough'
from Akron. Ohio. by Chief OF Ponce
narnes Griffin of Marshville, VINO
went armed with requisition papers
obtained by y Moaroe lawyer ai'e'
Fisher hal been located.
Soon after the marriage OF fisn-' FISH
and Mrs. Sil;os was known TO the =
tho par,nts ci the former, IL Is sa"
iourneyed TO Charlotte TO see thehl,
They we're much saddened over ,he
hasty MARRIAGE of their boy, u Is al
ler,d and endeavored TO secure an
annuln ,nt OF the holy bonds. Inc.
wcre unsuccessful. and II appear
,bey had cast their son adrift until ~
landed. Mr.. Fish 7 says MS FANNY
being opposed to the match' perSa"u;a "a
cd him TO stay at home. 1t Is saiu
that he is the only son of the family
claimed to be well-to-do ana OF pro''
inence In Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Fisher has been matrieu
twice first TO Mr.. Vesper Meacham'
whom she divorced several wears ago,
She is about twenty years old. ana y
very pretty In a way. Fisher CLAIMS
N he reconciled to his wire ana Is
said TO be willing to live with her'
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
TROUBLE At GRADED SCHOOL
AROt'SES WRATH or MAYOR
Nlr. Skies Is Determined tn Put II stop
To Disturbances In School Rooms
BY Irate Parents.


Mayor Skies has requested teach
ers of the Monroe schools TO notify
him when an irate parent, mother or
father, comes into their class rooms
and creates a disturbance. whether
they be high or low," he says. "a
policeman will be dispatched to the
school 10. eject them"
This action was taken by the May
or when he learned of scene be-
tween Miss Walton. one of the teach
ers, and the mother of one OF heI
students. The mother, enraged on ac-
count of a whipping administered TO
her son by the teacher. marched in
10 Miss Walton's classroom YESTERDAY
morning, and before the class, II IL
said, threatened and abused her.
II am heartily tired of parents ill.,
terfering with the conduct OF our
schools" declared Mr.. Skies, and
am going 10 put stop TO thelr
abusive manners II II takes the entire
police force to do It,"
Miss Walton was congratulated oy
Mayor Skies on the. defiant attitude
she assumed towards the mother IN
question. las the Mayor of the
town." he telephoned her, Il want 10
express my pleasure over the way ia
which you repelled the woman who
created the disturbance, and II shc
appears in your class room again, |
want you TO notify me at once"
The mother in question. Il is saiu'
threatened to whip Miss Walton. She
informed her that she was not afrala
of her. and that furthermore sne
would whip her son at any time she
thought he needed chastisement.
Colored parents are also giving me
school authorities some trouble. The
principal of the Morris street graded
school will be charged in the Record
ers' court Saturday morning win
whipping one OF Jim Simms'
BOYS. This boy used vulgar language
In the presence of his teacher. II is
said, for which the colored principal
administered to him a sound thrash
inc
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
mn H. VI. BROOKS LAID TO
REST At OLIVE BRANCH
Union County's Oldest Physician I''eo
Wednesday Morning In II Charlotte
uosni,a,-Was a Native OF New sa-
lem Township.

DIR. II. M. Brooks, native oi Ne"
salem township, died "Wednesday
morning In Charlotte hospitai where
he had been undergoing treatment lo'
several weeks. His death was not un-
synect cd as he had been in Ill heailh
,or long time. He was sixty-nVe
wears old and is survived by one son.
vr Julian C. Brooks. county aitorhey'
and one daughter, Miss Odell BROOKS.
Mrs Id. Medln of Monroe township
and Mrs. Dock Kiker of Anson county
are sisters of the deceased. Mis'
brooks. who was Miss Ida Guy oil VIZ
ginia. died last December.
For more than forty years Ut.
prooks had been practicing medicine
in his home community. returning
there shortly after graduating iron'
the University of Maryland IN 1919.
He was well prepared for MS ire ,
work as he stood first in his class. ne
was a hard working man: but never
too busy TO answer charity cali OF 70
hein those who were needy. He was
enc of the best loved men In his COM
munity. s.oa n,
Funeral services were conducted az az
Olive Branch with Masonic honors
Yesterday afternoon. a large NUMBER
of friends attending. DR.. BROOKS was
lifelong member of the Me'hoo's'
church.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23
Presbyterian Church.

20 be joyful in the Lord all ye
lands. serve the Lord with gladness.
and come before His presence with
singing"
IL a. M. Worship and sermon.
$3.50 p. M. Sunday school.
4:30 p. m, Evening service.-Re-
porter.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23

A dynamite cap. with sputtering
fuse. was thrown from passing au-
tomobile into a group of children on
their way to school Wednesday morn
ing at Lineville. Alabama. Curtains
on the car concealed the occupants.
The explosion servered tho arm of a
7-year-old child. The country is in
dignant over the outrage.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23

DR.. Bailey of Mineral Springs has
moved to the George Wallace place,
In the Rehobeth community in Buford
township, which he has bought.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23

The South Carolina house of rep
resentatives by vote of 80 to II
yesterday rejected the Susan D. An
thony suffrage amendment.
The Monroe journal., 1920-01-23

An attempt Is being made by the
government to lower the price OF
clothing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-12-25

stage, and at least two hundred more
unable to gain admittance to hear
the Dixie Jubilee Singers at the after
church concert given by the G. w.
". A.
These singers came first to York
ton in 1908 and as often as they have
been here never fail to draw crowd
ed house. They are quite deserving
of it: too, For not only are they a
groupe Of well-trained singers and en-
tertainers, but they present a pro-
gram that is popular, clean and not
lacking in numbers of a really high
quality. The Southern melodies are,
of course, the most popular. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Buckner were the found
ers of the troupe and are still with
it. Mr. Buckner's voice, a basso-
profundo has an excellent range,- and
Mrs. Buckner's lyric soprano has good
coIatural qualities Miss Smallwood
has deep contralto under good con-
troll. Edward Jones' lyric tenor is
beautifully clear, and his enunciation
good. AS a comedian and cartoonist
Mr.. Louis Morris displays genuine
ability. Mrs. B. c. Archer proved a
capable accompanist and added great.
ly to the unqualified success Of the
entertainment. l.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-12-25

will temporarily take the name of
Coax Park Garden" "A very dainty
and appetizing luncheon will be serv-
ed to the guests, while they are be-
ing entertained by Nine. Gladys Lew
is Clay, prominent and popular
concert and ballad singer, Of Chicago,
who has been specially engaged for
this occasion.
The famous and popular. Cincinnati
Jazz Orchestra, VIM. Moore, director,
will furnish music. The "Aeroplane
Waltz" will be introduced.
With these special features and the
proper enactment: of the arrange
ments of the committee, and the
acknowledgment of the appreciation
of the guests by their presence, will
easily classify this affair as the "Last
Word of the past and coming year.
For reservations see or call either
Elwood Williams, Dale 1884,; Walter
Willis, Midway 4943; or William D.
Perry, Dale 1886.
Everybody invited.