davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01
Strikes and the Revolutionary Struggle
By Harry Stone
By Harry Stone


When the railroad workers were recently
awarded an increase in wages, many of them, tho
not entirely satisfied with the slight increase
nevertheless felt that the problem OF securing a
decent living for themselves had once again been
fairly well solved. When it was pointed out to
them. however, that the increase in wages was
more than offset by the augmented rates, some
felt dubious abo ut the increase but others decar
ed that they did not care for it was the Public,
not they, who would foot the cost. The master
class has done it's work well. With the workers
and capitalists, composing the Public, yet Cap
ital has managed to cause millions of workers to
believe that the workers in the shop is person
entirely distinct from the worker out of the shop
It is time we were done with such arrant humbug
as a third element in society," the PUBLIC. There
is working class, which is the vast majority or
the whole of society and the capitalist Glass; the
numerically insignificant portion of society, and
their interests-since one is the exploited and the
other the exploiter-are positively opposed to
each other.
''The Iron Law Of Wages" f2a
But to return to the wages question. AS with
the railroad men, so with all other workers
wages only go up after there has been an increase
in the cost of living The workers. in fact struggle
to maintain their traditional standard of living.
Here and there, individuals raise their standard,
but as a class, the workers receive only enough
to maintain themselves and to reproduce their
kind--that there may be more grist for the mill.
twas a bourgeois economist Ricardo who form
ulated the "Iron Law of Wages" as the amount
essential for e stence. Wages fluctuate above and
below the level Of existence, but over period Of
time, we find that the workers get only enough
to live on from day to day. Just so long as the
system of exploitation, of robbery, lasts, Just so
long will the workers have to struggle to obtain
wages sufficient even for existence. Capitalism is
run for the benefit of the Capitalists, not for the
workers If the workers wish to get more Of the
better things of life they must act not merely in
the every day struggle for life, but for the over
throw of system of pillage and plunder andifol
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01

only.
To some, it may seem that, since the workers
are unable to gain any material advantage thru
their struggle for higher wages and shorter hours,
it would be far better to abondon the every day
struggle for existence and concentrate all energies
to abolish the wages system. This is not possible.
The fight for daily bread is a part Of the class
struggle even as is the battle for all power to
the workers. 1t is not matter of liking. The
workers must fight on the industrial field the
battle of wages and hours On the political field
meaning by this the various MEANS such as the
political mass strike for example, used to obtain
political supremacy only the revolutionary strug-
gle must be waged.
The Wage Struggle Makes For Rebels
To abondon the wages struggle would mean
to weaken the stamina and morale Of the working
class. To submit without a fight to the constant
Entertainments of capital upon the working class
would result in weak and craven working class,
a body Of fearful and tinid slaves. And one can
not expect revolutionary action from workers with
slave morale. But rebellious slave is the hope
of the world. And therein lays the special value
of the wages and hours conflict to the revolution
airy movement. The wages struggle makes for
rebels. In the fight the workers are aroused. The
brains and Drawn of the workers are matched
against the brains and Drawn of the capitalists.
The militant energies which, are needed to over
throw the robbers rule are generated in the
struggle for bread.
1t is for the class conscious workers to point
out to the masses that no permanent benefits can
be gained by purely wages and hours objective
and they must explain why this is so. They must
endeavor to permeate the workers minds with
revolutionary ideals and to direct as quickly as
possible the struggles of the workers into revolu-
tionary channels. The poisonous slogan, "A fair
days wages for a fair days work., must
be 'relegated to the Museu m Of anti
quities", and in its place, the workers must
inscribe on their banner the revolutionary watch
word abolition of the wages system"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
P0LACI POKRACUJi v
pRONAsLEDOVANt zIDU

Morris Rothcnberg, prcdscdn
l%fkonntho yihoru proMtimniho
amcrick6ho aidovsktho kongrcsu,
klcrN NJ t6chto dnech yratll SC q
ySc5idoyskt svGtove pomocnG kon
ference y karloyych Naru do New
Yorku, sdtlil, ~ eide doSud isolt
.StraSn6 prondslcdovdni Y Polsku
4 Y l'hrdch Die icho prohlascnl
lpbyly Y Polsku z%astayeny 1toky
I'm ~aidoyskt obyyatclstyo cd po
prim6fi, NSechny stiano
81 zidoysktho obyvatclstya Il
polskfeh ant0rit vylniyajl ma
prdzdno Y dobt, kdy bolscyicl
bli1ili Sc k NarSay6, yclkt mnoz-
styi zid6 Sc pfihldSilo do polskt
urmddy Bylo j mini yclmi Spat
no M|chdzeno u kdy1 bolSevick@
lrbczpcdi bylo odstran6no, byli \
armddy yhnani jake zlocinci,
PuIdci pr ystupu do dobytych
most MstfcIili yclkG mnoaStyi III
dh Ably lyto nasilnosli byly No.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
vYSLEDEK SCfTANf
LIDU VIZ CTYRECH
STATECH OZNAMEN

Cenboyni 1fadovpa v mInulych
dnech oln6mila yy6lcdck soitbni
lldn We ctyfoel stdtcch Ma PRIV
MIN miste IT. 10 Illinois, kde pfi
poAlednim seii0ni n0poctmo bylo
6,ls5,00 lidi coz jc zvy6oni o
slb,a07 eli 0 IL pfocent mad po
eet obyyaieIsiya v rote 1910 Pos
Get obyvDiclsiyo v Cook okrcsu.
" ndfl nnIfz1 ~ Chicago, jest
eli NJ proccnt0 oily
voiolsiW ceIbbo st6tu V Mon.
tont nopo6if6uo byIo ~, bO8 o.
lyyatel eoa j. zySbonf 0 1850,
ebl Q ljG procnni oproii roIO1
1910 Y New M2iku n~apocieno
bylo pr Acit5nf v tomto roce 800,
IA lidi, eo2 je zv9aeni 0 32ol6,
cili Q iOI pfoeenf9 mad rok l1l0
Y Lointi9pf nlfo6ieno bylo T.
7of ma lidi, . 1910 fli as
rroeent 1re neil v rooe 1910.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
HRABFNKA MARKIEVl
CZ0VA BYLA ZATCENA

llrahtnkn GeorgiuN Markicyi.
cgoy6 stoupenka strany Sim l'ci.
nist1 u tlcnka parlamcnN "a 81
Patrick diytsi y Dublint hyla 2at
trna \ poud6Ii miuuItlo tidnc Y
pfcdmtsti puhlim Authority pa
traly pa nj delSi dobu pro JEDI
tinnost Y hnuti Sim t'cinist6 VI
spolcc0osti hrubcnky naldaal Sc
jistl 5utn0listu i Sean Mac'rlde,
syn Maud Gonnr Macl'ride owe,
'airskt Jolmnnl Z Arku u ydo
vy Pc p%opraycnom yidci SIM
MIadi Naeliridc bSl
take latdch llrabtnka u&iVal0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
GENERAL MACHNO Sc
PRIPOJI X WRANGELOVI

n laflhradu SO oanamujo n
spojcni mTn6d gcncrdlu Wrango
Ia so sbory gcnerdla Machno, kite
~ stoii proti bolseyikpm m iiho
rnskt ront6, Dude uskutefo6no Y
n6kolika dncch. I%ntormacc TO
hoto smysIu yyddna byla Y dfcd
MIN prohldScni jmcnoyaiScl O.
ucrdl6 Dobyti Chorkovo u Je
ka'drposlayi yoiskcm posinpn
iicim Sm6rem od AlcSandrovska,
bylo mndmeno Vojsku gcnerdla
WrnngcIo pronikln do gubcrnic
chcrsouskt u prondsIcduii boise
yiky yc snGru k EIiaabctbgradu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
MExIKO HODLA ZAKRO.
CiTI PROFIT RADIKALUM

Il McSiko Mtsi0 80 oln0mnic
poslancck6 sntmouS
ktrfi podilcli SO nn dcmonstra.
cich 1dik6l6, uspofddanych Y ne.
deli, dine 20 2dfi, b6hcm nichz pc.
Fed promIuyeny byly ~
sifcdniho balkonu ndroduiho pa
lace, budou pohndnt pred yclko.
poroin die rolllodnuti, kn ktcr6.
mu doSlo Y jajnbm zaseddni scnd-
IN Y ponddli mInuldho ildnc cd.
polcdnc Sendt take prijal RESP
lnci' Meron addd, ably ysichni
yl6dni zamtsinauci, ktcfi podilcli
Nc ma tdelto demonstracich, byli
pfopisteni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

Ulwlm dhlrAat M sln 4 aAt.
raFsradnm RtsAN nelalskn n.
tsssAs ho pNmrti hylo dOh,ie pnl.
AZ nj mishs ln rnnlk sch ha.
ileh, Ne attdnlha omkmtni
Narsa,y s,dansho poeA,kem mi
nulsho ls,lnr Nclks polcl "a.
iatra l,l asksu pol.l III aisklm
a Ma,nt mnolsiNl Nalr1nthn me-.
icrialn nknilsltm rolskk Viska
la peholik pisslrhagpiirieh dr.
paR,ulna nrora9ela u cesiu B me
sta. irl h,le sonsifrlp,aeim hO
dem msk,rh holscvick, ch lmel
IVA se,rrNtehuini pol,kt lpnle.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

ckim kanclrfcm uhy odebul -
do SytearSk0 u zlc Whral mel
lcpSi revolutionary, ktcri BY mo.
hi hili posldui do RuskM i syrs
leni lorskt y'ddy Nc aprdyt,
obsahuiiei 300 slot, Maggie iafor.
moval kaucltre, "a Lenin ic nci.
tadtkilntiSim yhdccm aySak RI.
dill Ntmc0m, aby iei nrlamcstnd
Will Aysak Ieniu pres to posIdu
hyl N6mci do Rusku y proslnltm
plombovantm ylaku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
PoVoDNE We FRANCII
ZAVINILY VELKE SK0DY


Il Pariac Sc oznamujci Skody,
odhadovonc M padcSdt milllonh
frankh, byly 2pnsobcny Y hofrj
N 6dsti hdoli Mnuricnnc, depart
mont Soyoie, povodn6mi, ktcrd
uislcdovaly po vclkd hour ma 0
hon sirandch frankoiialsktho po
mr2i, die depcSi sem doSlich Y
ohlosii Modanc mnoSstyi ohydli
adplOyami ndplaveno We
Svfcarskn pdney hofeiSiho Rtnn
a ddoli Rhonc mad iczcrcm ~
n6yskim byly spustoseuy adpla
vami
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
sKANDINAvsKE ZEME
vYpovfDELY ZAsTupCE
sovETsKE vLADY

Maxim lityiuov, hyNaly soytl
sky vyslancc v Auglii n v posled
nj doht adslupcc holscyik1 Dan
Sku u NorSku. obdrScl Y techto
dncch ifedni pfipis, Y neml hylo
mu n%asundcno h. ieho p%ritomnoSi
" Skandhavii ncni dele sddonci,
die xpraN jcl ziskdny byly y
ttchto dncch vc WnShingtnne
ldtvinoy 0lrioyal 81 y poSlcdni
dob6 v Christianii n SNAIL Sc ma
yasati bliSSi stpky mc1i skandi
ndvskI mi cement n soy6tsktm
Ruskcm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
r M vYvOLfLf LIE
NINA "A NACELNfKA
RUgKYCH KOMUNISTU

Alfred Nnple, zhsium Iitcyskf
Wildly MerS ' mimlf wb dnceh
byl dcportoy1n \ New yorlul byl
zodpoyfdn9m N y3bdr NiImlaje
Leujua jako pbcelnika bolEpyichd
regoIpce Y Kumku die zpr5v, w
80 dobfaIy do rukoD odboru st6
IN " WashinRtopf Hpr5yy ".
~ pdayaji, 10 no jaie roku 1917
kggIe sjcdn5p by1 n Beth mann
Hsllpogsm, tohdy ri6skym meme.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

iak mask oyauy, vydal ministr
vdlky prohldscni, zc veIkJ poect
yyzbroicnlrh aidovSkSch bolscvi.
XII ualcacn, byI y r0an$ch mo
stcch v ulrdch. die Rothenber.
gova prohlaseni, 800 lidn bylo IA
vra5ddno od prosinec roku 1919
do ccrvna rokm 1920. Dnstoinici
il vojaci uhcrslSG "biIt' armddy
jSou hlavnimi podn6covatcli anti
scmitismu. Y rhrdch 5iddm by
10 Ncmozn6nn studoyati ma uni
vcrsitdch nj take y vlddnich IRA
dn byli Wfuzeni,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

NltaNem snamFnAm 81 "a = -
daAei, ialol = anrisossIeIll
a ,irtAlr lolnle llslu a Va,
vdlemirl lNa0is nehak
t,NtnN plich1 NAY ~ iaslA
III rteaplaintha iahos I "a ~
ris y Naki ktailhN a eAlssle lANlt
ats NJ ,sem iien6fAm naaehe a.
sonisn kayl sas,sii +, dorise slt
lite . nosseehnem pckrckN Nnsi
osaas
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

= Sy{corSli y6tsinoyi socialislt.
iak Sc o2namujc \ Bermu, odcpfc
Ii stGti se dlcny tfcti i%ntcwacio.
ndly Y Moskye IN podminck, sta.
novcn3ch soydty, X rozhodnuti
lomuto doSlo pc u. kdyz swear.
ska ylGdu oznamila, ~ nczahdii
poliiiekt u hospoddrskG styky r.
soy6tSk5m Ruskcm. X ylddnimu
rozhodnuti doSlo po dohodt Oh
chodni n prhmyslovou %icdnotou
We Sv5corsku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

oibat slaiu 40 Washington
ohir1fl \ lschlo dncch gpra,y 2
RirN y lal, ssku dlr kicrNch y,
icina>ant meal tas,npri rolsea "a
,ny6tskeho Rnska rakraeuic a.
spohnii,e = j. nadelc, - neOsfc
no nude ntimcri ancbo p~lclbelnl
mir IvlaStni knmisc hyly No
lem, ably micdnaly u ietlnolli
N,eh podruhnosicch dohndN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
SVYCARsKo NEoBNOV1
STYKU s RUSKEM

S|yicarska vldda, jak Sc oaua
mule 4 lIcrnu roahodla Sc neotc
writ politickyc Il obchodnich
stykn Ruskcm. Lcnin0v komi
sni, ktcrS y minul%ch dncch pri.
jel do S~virarska, ably III aafdjil
icdndni, byl pozdddn, oby opustiI
SvScnrsko Okolnosi, " SO svl
carskimi ohcany V Rusku bylo
spnin6 jcdndno bolScyiky, mGla
vliy ma roahodnuti s|yycarskd via
DIV.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
v DROBNl, VALCE Sc
v IRSKU

u Trim, okrcs Meath, lrsko, 80
oznamujc; OdpIatou ~ nitenl o
hn6m policejni STANCE V ncdeli u
postrcIcni naEclniko konstcblu
Whitea, vclkl pocct vyzbrojenFch
muztl vnikl do ln6sta y pondeli u
zapdIiy cctnt bu dovy, napadal o.
bydli Sim Fciuis1h, Mnoho osob
bylo usmrccno a %.porantno. Asl
tficGt budoy bylo znleeno poaa-
rem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
PRUDKE REzE MEZI
DrLNfKY v NEAPoLr

Ntkolik oSob bylo poraneno v
mestf Neapoli u ltOlii We sriice
mezi dtlniky, kteti opousteli 10.
vdrny, ktcrt hyly dive delhi
ctvcm muiaty, n mczi maNlmOll'
sly, ktcii snn2ili 81 %opusltni 70.
warren Mhrdniti Delnictyo pr
hlusoyini velkou vttsnou Sc rok.
hodlo pti yyklizcni zdyodd Delhi.
ctyo pr opuSt6ni tovdrcn zane.
milo rude vlaiky N ylaiky M
rodni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
PILOT %P0STovNfHo
AEROPLANU USMRCEN

Pilot %postovniho mroplonu ".
slo 1867 byl usmrcen pr sirosko.
tdni strojc nedalcko MiIlcsburgl
Y ponddli minnItho tfdnc Aero
plan, ktorg yyd0l NJ M ccsiu !
HaaIchurst lctibtt y pondcli ri.
no, n@or02iI M drdty rozpinoiie
sc pres fcI{D SusqucbonnD Die
dopisD II nfbo noIclentho sto'ol,
non byl joko r A. Robinson
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
MOVE gEMETREsENi
posTfHLo siCiLil

pnudkt gemutirseni nnciltmi
hNln potdlkcm minultho ttdnr n
URrrr ma Sicilii, no apati horl.
Eny, die gppiy, doslich 2 Rim
10 l.nndina otrcs trvRl dcsrt
sokund ,lclm vcsniee hyla mi.
cena n mnoho osob hylo pnrp.
memo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
LITVA CHCE UZAVRf.
TT MIR S PoLsKEM

Jak 50 y Narsavy oanamuic,
polsko obdr2clo od Litvy uotd,
vyslovliici prdni . movuzohdjc'
NJ miroytho vyicdndvdui .Notp
navrbujr, ably poldci u Iityini n.
Ntoupili ia opadnd struny Focho.
Wy linio KNIFE Sopioha polSl
Mhranicni ministr, Y odpoy6di
sv6 ma ttno notu pfijal Y podstolt
polski ndyrhy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

imcna pani MacDonaldoy6 Byla
%dopraycna do Bridwell y62eni Y
DublinG.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

ENNIS, TEXAS, ~ l6fi 1920
Ctenh redokcc "Pokfoku !
Hde pfilozcnd %naleznete bonkoy'
nj ponkdzku 10 400 jako pred
ploinf ma cf WA easople Pro
rim N prominnti, ~ jsem . pied
platn9m 50 opozdil 60 81 lSeo
"pokrokm", jsem = MIN dplnd
spokojcn popasi zdc mdmo kr6s
NJ u taxi kindly se finl ~ poll,
by sklidil syo0 Irodn boylny,
ltpr1 ~ urodilo W zdejsi lrajlpe
Ictos bodn6 Nejb6fe pro farna
~ jeAi ~ ceu0 bavlpy jde 6aor
M doi6 Pikoyoci ebteJi ~ 1870
I'd 100 iiber bsylny Eyni ~ vaol.
iekti plat I'D t2D6 10 f2bo 30
ylno nejlepM ee prod6N "a ~
Iibra Jgk Wdtte, mnoho toho
pro form1fe negbude Pro dns.
NV tsnoim \ ~ srdecnSm po
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

COLBY. WASH, 20. z6fi 1870.
Ctend rcdakrc Timio yam
sdfluii, zc VAN posildm ~, Ink
abysie ii ncmysleli, le snad ne.
budu "Pokrok Hdpadu" vice o.
dcbirai Praydou jest, n cena
vieho sioupla, pokud vsak iyee se
platu dtlnik6m IN ncni TO icnom
yc yascm oborl, ale yslide iindc,
" d6lnici po2aduii krdloyskou
mzdu Ode kdyl So zicdnd del
mix. TAX Sc mi musi platit 300
dennc d X tomn dobrou stravtl,
junk ncidc dtlat Mnohl dokonce
fcknc, N rad6ii budc lcSet, neil
BY ~ meme pracoyal. Mfimc vSak
jcn irochu strpcni, nchot zajistf
nadoidc 2asc doba, " budou del
niei IA meme p%rAcovnt, jake iomu
bylo, tehdy, kdyz byl pan t'lcye.
land prcsidcntcm Nyni iestt
nero q tom podnsi Lcios po "elt
lfto panovalo zde pocHsi suchd q
pr tom dosii tcpl6, kdcaio pfi
TONNE Ease usiavicne pfsi, nckoliy
jiuak jc pfi tom dosii obstoinG
loplo rroda jest u%chdzeiici I
kdo z6ly Easel. mn yscho dosti a.
kdo sil pozd6, ncmd tfndf nice.
no. Jsou 10 pdtsinon ii pdni. kite
n pill yodu u jloSm zlleziiosicm
syhj tus ydnnji kdezio prdcc jest
II mich tim poslcdnim ySkonem
Ndrayim ysecky etcn6fe u d'e'
udfky q jest pfduim, nbysie vi
clrni casto dopisoyali Y detc,
Josef Moiwald
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
Nase Beseda

NIAGARA NJ DAN ~ eatl
inAA tAtnt rdakce rokw.
An etilotent spsllSm stWo
hto mtlplaibt na "lMtwh
~ opofdanl doniAW6 mna Pm
minr,r roNok Ane -rASne
,losh6tl tan 3 h,th uefad ! nsi
pftsrl, uclpf ir.l 10 prs ka1lehu
,eeha taha,nN a rontnA 6asopi
rnlio pnnii YAM mnoho nlan
Va piarl Ian ] kcchrn
ttrtn, milrl riiimtlr u6s dik
ncicn "a sAslani pfciplainth@ ale
VA plniescne unani naScmu ga
soplsu efilegiieslue mtl h,stc
aslaii mslal dopis ~ 50 otcuali
NdAit iak Ne sascm Utooli Use
pokratHlc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

BlSoN OKLA @ sati ll2O
uitna relakte "rokruku III
padu'' Aasilam vam $ limto lo.
piscm $50 iakoSlo doplainj ma
oblibcuy mas easopis, coz, my
slim mel by mldt odhcrattl v
nyneist tisni utinil a ayiSent
ptcdplalnt Nroynat Enami
gle kraiane, D. Josef Pacula, pa
nj Nac Simhnknyd a pi a 81.
mnnkova odcicli do Weston, Ne
hraska. ably tam naysttyili svtho
otrc, ktcrf valne oupmncnel n ic
mts pfcirmn BY Sc y brZkn Ease
zotavil Pan Jan Mastnl pro.
dial syoji farmu . so akrcch y.
Albinn Piployi "a $4,000 Fan
Mastni byl pred utiaklm 6ascm
oprroy6n nn 2anoi slcpeho stfevN,
pax dostal nirayu kryc do chou
noh, = nich5 icdnp byla mu ode
imuta mad kolcnem v disledku
toho stal Sc te5Si prdce nesclop
nfm a proto r%olhodnul Sc uchpli.
Il ma odpocinck Pokud 80 q
~ potasi. IN doyolim ii sdcliti,
~ pfedc dvema m6sici %panofalo
~ zdciSim okoli pfiliSn6 mokro,
IN 10 ale nyni iil 20 diva itdnN
lest potad ptknd q ndslcdkcm 10.
ho u6ktcfi farmcfi latnli pScnioi
Siii Objeyily Sc lde ysnk IN Pc
Itch housenky kde totiI ylcSl0
psenico ic5 phi sklizni vypodali,
TAX ncni iia lidnd u Y dhslcdlu
loho Sc fnrmafi obdvji siti, iealo
ncy6di, jak TO dopadnc, ncbof
tech housenek jest misty yelmt
mnoho = po2dmvcm nn vsccky
zimmerman 81 Y ncie
.InLub nrihV1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Tuxedo School War Saving Society.

Tuxedo School, at Landover, in thit
county, boasts of two of the most &C
tive savings societies in the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District, according to re-
cords on file with the District Wal
Loan Organization. These societies
are known as the "Pushers" and the
"Pullers" and their members have de-
| vised number of interesting ways fol
making the money which they are SC
largely saving.
Robert Buck is president of the
"Pushers" society. He began saving
five years ago when he was seven years
old. The money which he earned from
digging up stumps in the garden he in
vested in little pig. He sold the pig
for enough to buy calf. This calf is
now a grown cow and has calf of her
own. Robert sells milk and butter. He
has already bought Victory bond, q
War Savings Stamp besides owning a
number of Thrift Stamps. He plans to
buy two more pigs in short time.
Edith Rupard, Dennis Joseph Murphy,
Secretary, and Alfred Baldwin, are also
"Pushers" and make money, they say,
by doing work around the house, feed
ing the chickens, helping their parents
milking cows and running errands.
Mildred Hadden is president of the
"Pullers''. With Bertha Hadden and
Budgie J. Baldwin, she makes money
by helping mother and father, bringing
in wood and doing other useful things
around the house. II, - J.: II :.
Mrs: Arthur P. Buck is principal Of
the school. -. a. :. :.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Died.

After a lingering illness of more
than years, the last 16 months of
which she was confined to her bed, Mrs.
Georgiana Fraser. widow of the late
John A. Fraser, departed this life on
Feb. Is, 1920, in the 18th year of hel
age.
She is survived by one son. Robert S.
Fraser. of A. A. County; 8 daughters,
Mrs. S. E. Thomas, of Washington, D..
c.; Mrs A. N. Ober of Meadows, and
Mrs. j. B. Latimer, of Washington.
The funeral took place Sunday, p. m.
from Forest Grove Church, Meadows,
Rev. l. G. Mitchell officiating. Inter
ment was in the cemetery adjoining the
Church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
RREVITIES

! The Mellwood Women's club ha
adopted a resolution indorsing Mrs
Edgar Brown, of Lanham, to fill the va
cancy in the County Board of Education
by the resignation of George W. Raw
lings. In it Gov. Richie is urged to ap
point Mrs. Brown to this position.
| "A large sale of personal property
consisting of Horses, Cows, Chickens
Farming Utensils. feed, Household
Furniture, etc, will be held on Febru
airy 2Sth next by Mrs. Susan S. Staubus
and her son-in-law L. G. Baker, at their
home, Jenkins Corner, miles East of
Reds Corner See handful for definite
information.
The finest fiction produced by Ameri
can and European writers has been con-
tracted for by The Washington Sunday
Star. Such star authors as Sewell
Ford, with his "Toreny stories," and
Fannie Nurse, ]. L. Beeston and many
others are regular contributors to The
Star. But this fiction is only one big
feature of the capitals leading news
paper, so order your next Sundays copy
today.
On March End at 1890 in the Court
House, at Upper Marlboro, there will
pc a public hearing on the School Bud
get for 192O-I921 before the County
Commissioners. All persons and organi
cations interested in local or county
wide progress and support of our public
schools may show their genuine interest
by attending this hearing.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee for this county has submitted
to Governor Richie, the following
names from which to select a member
of the Board of Supervisors of Election
Thomas M Underwood, Albert R..
Hassall, Lake E. Duley and Edgar P.
Hamilton. The following list of four
was also submitted by the same COM
mittee to his Excellency from which he
is requested to select successor on the
School Board to George w. Rawlings,
now Judge of the Orphans Court.
Claude G. Mckee, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Thomas P. Littlepage and DR.. VIM. H.
Gibbons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Death. of Mrs. Kittie L. Smith

Mrs. Kittie L Smith died Feb. Oh
1920, at the homa OF her son, near Gin
ton, infirmities of old sage, in the 89tt
year of her age. Before her marriage
she was Miss Kittie L. Slate; born in
Cleveland, Ohio, March 1st, 1881, she
moved to Illinois in early womanhood
aud was married in 1855 to Mr.. Sand
ford w. Smith, of Shabbanna, H., to
which union was born two sons and
one daughter. Her husband gave his
life for his Country in 1863.
She was noted for her gentle,
sympathetic disposition and pity. Her
religion was to good to all in need and
follow the golden rule; her exemplary
life is worthy of imitation.
sac is survived by one brother, Mr..
Joseph Slate, (95 years. of Iowa; two
sons, Mr.. J. L. Smith, of near Clinton,
and Mr. Harry S. Smith, of Kansas,
and one daughter, Miss Fife A. jerks
of the State of Washington. Funeral
services were held Feb 18th at the
Methodist Episcopal Church,5a t Chelten.
ham, Rev. D. B. Gates officiating.
Interment was in the cemetery adjoin.
the Church.
Age crept in, her time was waning,
Her body frail, no strength remaining :,
While locke adorned her furrowed
brow,
Jesus whispered l need you now,
Her life ebbed out, her voice is still,
She answered the call of the Masters
will,
To dwell forever in that home above,
Where all is peace and JOY and love,
No years to count as eternity alls,
She is safe over there with the ransom
ed souls.
The cross laid down, the victory won,
She wears the promised golden crown.
G. NJ S.