davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07

eiti If duoti reikalinga prize
glaudq persekiojamiems EMO
mems, 81 ypaG saviesiems
helaimingiems bulgarams.
Gyventojai palieka savo ma
mus, aps6tus laukus If kNone
visa manta, bi tik nepatektl
grail1p vergijon. Toje zmonl.q
pakilimo vilnyje baisus dalk-
tai dedasi. Vargas, asaros, slel
vartai. Jie nezino net supra
timo, uz ka jjie taip skaudzlai
baudziami.
Is rytinas Trakijos mazal
zmoniQ iSkeliauja. Anie yra
nusprende su ginklais pasl-
prieSlntl gralkams. ,Nuspreilo'!s
zuti uz savo Sail.
Patsai Adrianopolio komen-
dantas Jofar Tayar tvirtina,
kad gpaikai tik tuomet gale
sia ineiti tan miestan, kuomet
iis pats zQsias.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Prancuzai Teis Nuosayus;
DoISeVikuS

JUGS liudininEus ir patvarko
medziaga juos apkaltinti.
Kuomet leriot buvo ares
tuotas, jo pagyvenlme atlik-
ia krata ir suraSta svarbiQ
dokumentQ. Is tu dOkumentQ
teisyb9s departamentas patty
re du daiktu: ,.s
1. Radikalai turejo darbuo-
ties, kad nuolatiniam nesuti-
kline palaikyti buaujus 81
darbininkais.~ 49,.
2. Intikinti zmoniq mlnlsaass.
pagrobti savo rankosna Sales
valdzia ir tuojaus isteigti pro
letarijato diktatura.
Tuodu zygiu jau buvo pra:
d9tu radikalq. Bet vyriausy-.
bes agentai staiga sueiupo'
tuos stambiausiuls vadls y
sukoneveike visa ta suok9 lAt
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Prancuzai Padaro Armisticija
su Iurkais

tas spekas palSreips i sirlla,
prizes arabus, katrie neblogiau
uz turkus gina savo terltorl-
jas.
Palengvinta amerikonams
Armisticijos padarymas ir-
gi oficijaliai cia nepaskelbtas.
Bet tai, sakoma, yra lvykes
neuzgineijamas faktas.
; II jei taip, tad Amerikos
paselpos teikimo darbininkams
duos progos is Cilicijos issl-
kraustyti be jokip trukdymq.
Mes pirmiau nebuvo galrna
tas padaryti. Ir buvo pavo-
iaus papulti musip sukurln. ).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
svarbus turku laimejimas.

Padarius pamineta armlsh-
ciia, cia tuojaus aptureta n
niu, kad prancuzai nusprende
apleisti ta turkp teritorija.
Nors tos zinios oficijalial
nepatvirtinamos, bet nera pa
mato netikati JOINS. Mes pran-
cuzai pamate, jog nelengva y
.ra kauties su skaitlingaJa tur-
ku armiia. Prancuzai isitlklno,
kad kova vargiai gall duotl
kokiu nors geistinp paseklnlq.
Matyt, prancuzai istrauks
savo kariuomene is Cilicijos If
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Ka laime graikai.

Talkininkp padaryta taikos
sutartis su Turkija Traklja
paveda Graikijai. Bet ar Sital
ticks pasidziaugti ia teritorl-
ia?
Prizes graikus suorganlzuota
armija is liuosanoriq trakle-
Giu, daugiausia bulgarQ II tur-
ku. Sta armija neskaltllnga
ir jos kokybe abejotina.
Bet prizes graikus ,jau pra-
deda veikti organizuoti gy-
ventoiu burial. katrie ispasa-
lu uzpuldin6s graikus. lie bu-
rial .jau. sudegine daug sodzlQ,
buvusiu apgyventQ graikQ. Jle
veikiai inns daryti daug vargo
ir paGiai graikQ kariuomenel.
Su tais buriais graikai nelal-
mes kovos ir graikQ kariuo-
meme susilauks pragaistles.
Trakijoje yra IL turkQ re-
guleres kariuQmen6s. ToJl kol-
kas stow paSaliai. Sakoma, j
pakils prizes graikus, kuomet
Site inns panaudoti bausmlnlus
burius prizes pakiluslus gy-
ventojus. il pakils prizes W.
riausias graiku spekaS.
Pasekm6je Balkanuose uzsl-
picks nauja kare. Ir kas uz
tai atsakys? (
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Gyventojai apleidzia Trakija.

Graikija jau siuneia savo
kariuomene Trakijon. Pasek-
.mdje daugelis bulgarp IL tur-
.ku gyventojQ su seimynomls
b6ga is ten ant Bulgarijos.
Bulgarijos vyriausybe savo
parubezinei sargybai isake ne
sulaikyti If netrukdyti pabe-
g6liu. BroliSkai su jais apsl-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Rengiama Talkininku Kon-
ferencija su Krassinu
ANGLIA STATO SALYGAs
BOLSEVIKAMS.
Kitaip konferencija nebusianti
galima.

Londonas, birzz. 5. - LigSiol
RuSijos bolSevikQ valdzlos at
StovaS KraSSin turi konferen-
cijQ $u pavieniais Anglijos
valdininkais.
Bet rengiama konferencila
KraSsinui Su visQ talkininkQ
vieSpatijQ atstovais. Tik nezl-
MIA. kaip veikiai ivyks toji
kOnferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
Leriot If Lenin.

Leriot .skaitosi vyriauslas
prancuzq bolsevikq vadas. Wy:
riausybe turf prirodymq, kad
,iis yra buves nuolatiniam SUI
sineSime su Rusijos bolsevlkq
vadu Leninu. 10 pagyvenime
atrasta jam raSytu Lenino lai-
sku su reikalingais nurody-
mais. Be to, atrastos kopllos
paties Lerioto laiSkQ, pasluS
tn Leninui.
Is tn laiSkp patirta, jog Dol
Seviku vadai buvo renge VI
satina Europoje revoliuciJa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07
PRANCUzA1 NUsILEIDzIA
TURKAMS.
Matyt, prancuzai apleis
Cilicija.

Konstantinnopolis, birz. o
TurkQ nacijonalistq vadas
Mustapha Kemal pasa padare
armisticija su prancuzais 20
eiai dienq. Armisticija eme
veikti pradejus geguzes, 80 d.
Armisticija paliecia cilicija,
Turkijos provincija, kur pran-
cuzai buvo name apsigyVenh
paimant ta teritorija savo
globon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-07

Published Daily Except Sundays
Stx Months .,............. sS.6a
Thursdays Editi0n .............|.. SS.es
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
OFFICIAL MINUTES Or
BOARD Of. TRUSTEES

City Hall. Welsh. La, Oct. 5th.1s2o
The Board Of Trustees Of the town Of
Welsh, L., net in regular session At
the City Hall. Welsh. La, October 5th,
1920 called TO oder by Mayer John w.
Armstrong.
PreseOt;-B. H. Boiling, s. O. Scos.
gtns, C.F. Jeter, R, F. Weichert, o. ].
TOuPs
AbeeGt None, =.
y The minutes of the regular meeting
Of September End. were read and ap,
proved % read.
It was moved by R. F. Welchert and
seconded By o. J. Toups that the Town
Of Welsh pay one.half the expense OF
improving the City Park, providing
ne Welsh Civic League pay the other
Ons'half and also keep the park in
eeAditior., Motion carried.
It was moved by C. F. Jeter and sec.
9 By s. Q. Scogsins that all bills
approved BY the finance committee
;ae allowed and ordered paid. Motion
carried
'f'' ~ LIGHT
y 7. Smith. Sept. Salary 80. $4,000
.. u Arceneaux, Sept. Salary. 100 90
James "a, les Jensen, Sept. Salary. -. 10000
W. 9. Rowland, telephone ser.
vice, and batteries asa
Gplf Refining Co. lubricating oil 1S4.ss
Iexas OIL Co. Intoxicating oil :. 2s7S
Welsh Ice Co., ice oso
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
BUSINESS SCIENCE
CHAPTER ORGANIZED

Under the leadership OF Prof. L. L.
Squires Of Lake Charles the Welsh
Business Science chauter was organic
ed Wednesday night with an initial
membership Of abut thirty
The meeting was scheduled to be
held in the Masonic hall, but on &C.
count Of there being no fire in the
building the invitation to adjourn to
the lobby of the Calcasieu National
Bank was accepted with appreciation.
With Prof. sQuires at the organiza-
ton were Rev. G. B. Hines, pastor Of
the first Baptist church of Lake Charl.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20

es and Principal Zook of the LAX,
Charles Central High School, who
spoke to the members of the new chap
ter in flattering terms Of its interest
and effect. They are both members OF
Lake Charles chapters and spoke in
terms Of highest praise Of the Sheldon
School Of Business Science. Messrs
Willard and Hardcastle, manager and
assistant. manager Of the Calcasieu
National bank, who were members of
the Lake Charles and Jennings chap.
ters, also spoke Of its benefits.
The officers Of the new chapter Sc
lected we're, E. c. Willard, president:
A. X Arceneaux, vece president: Otis
stansbury. secretary; Prof. 3. F. Nit.
chell, quiz master.
Friday night was selected as meet.
ing night and the first lecture will DO
gwen by Prof. Squires on November
18th On the following Friday night
the Quiz class will be conducted.
The initial membership Of the Welsh
chapter includes the following citizens.
Abel, CT. ~ 4
Abel, R. E.
Arceneaux, A. r.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
PRICES REDUCED 70 Rsn,,cr
STOCK, AT MARTINS,
Basket Bali Game

welsh High school basket ball team
defeated Lake Arthur here Tbprsaa >
night by a score of 35 to II. This is
the second game played by the Welsh
team TINS season, both of which were
handsome victories. Last week they
to s. :" 9eor %
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
BUY "DIAMoND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dye any maserial without
strsAkinG fading Of rlnAing. Druggist
kas cOlOF Oasa-gaSe no othas dyeI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
SlAle

'Ms gaa
pleased d
eus drsssi
Essn ats i mI|
Tat 6 allHS H
bausaSd h
MulfM ealIlI
Cstarh NsaasIl
eets thru iAe l'|
nsaees os !hs sri
tie fcuadsliaNtI
patient PCT lIraisa
sdtuaoe eaai
work M R
faith h III
Gganh Ne6s
Hundn& nEiahI
to cure Ga Nk
.AMesmElt
ohia eENhak
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20

This membership will be added Il
before the first lecture in the course
MIR. Squires announces that he will
spend most OF the coming week in this
territory and will be pleased to NEE,
all who are interested in the work.
c. c. Martin Of Sulphur, former bro.
prietor of the Feed Well Cafe, accom-.
panied by his wife and sisterin.lsw
visited in Welsh Thursday and Friday,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
A Wicked TrdUesty-s, R.. Barnard Vaughan.

pattern OF virtue and the strongest In
centive to its practice" while to John
Stuart Mill Christ "is charged with spe
ciRl express and unique mission from God
to lead mankind TO truth and virtue
With this established tradition, profsne
as well as sacred, literary as well as ar
tistic, about the pre-eminent character
and riveting personality Of Jesus Christ,
one could not, In Widest dreams, imagine
any self-respecting artist TO quarrel, still
less to be 30 insolent az to strike out Of
metal figure OF the Risen Christ In which
neither the man in the street nor the nor
NAL artist can discover any redesming
feature Yet this has been done, and the
painful result may be seen In Mr. Ep-
stems work, which Ia being exhibited at
the Leicester Galleries, Leicester Square.
London.
have stood in front and at the back
elevation OF this gross and grotesque thing,
with nose turned up an6 feet turned In;
have stood on the right and the left OF
this offending and hurting oaricsturei |
have studied the unsbapely head, the re-
oeding brow, the thick lips, the uptipped
nose. the uncanny eyes, the poorly built
body, with It's ugly feet and uglier hands,
till felt ready to ory out with ipdigna-
tion that in this Christian England there
.f, ,a,o - - =, xs....-. 81.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Any portrait" OF Our Lord that fails TO
express tenderness. dignity, calmness and
sweetness, with overwhelming majesty
I'M a word. any so-cailed likeness" which
does not manifest countenance In which
are united an expression intensely human,
yet altogether Divine. must be ruthlessly
set aside as SHINING against the osnons OF
correct taste and as running counter TO the
conceptions which even non-Christians. as
well as Christians, have formed of the
unique character Of Jesus Christ.
Listen to this conception OF opinion with
regard to Chrlsts surprising goodness
and greatness. Before Him Kant feels
cons trained to bow as "the ideal of per-
fection;" In Him Hegel sees "the union of
the Divine and the Human;' In Him,
again, Spinoza recognizes "the symbol of
Divine Wisdom" To the sooffing Renan
Jesus Christ "is the most beautiful Inoar-
nation OF God In the most beautiful of hu.
man FORMS" or Him Napoleon safti, "I
know men. ! tell you Jesus Christ was
not a mere man."
To the German Strauss Our Lord "is the
brightest object we can possibly imagine
with respect to religion, the Being with.
out whose presence In the mind perfect
piety is impossible" To Lecky, our BRIT.
ish historian, Jesus Christ is "the highest
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

TSHE conception which we all have TO-
day of the Christ differs In detail
Only from the fresco, say, In the
cstsepnb OF So, Peter and Marcellinus, Of
which Wppert writes; THE painter aimed
at creating not mere bearded head, but,
To the best OF his ability, an image OF the
God Man; the high forehead, the almond
eyes shadowed by dark eyebrows, the fine
Iose, the mouth open as though to speak,
the long peinted beard, the beautiful oval
face. and The long chestnut ringlets OF the
hair form a majestic, highly characteristic
head, whose dignity is enhanced by the
purple Sarments"
Here, tp the description OF fresoo of
the NTH century, you might almost bring
yourself 70 believe you we're reading one
borrowed from Giotto's portrait OF his
Divine Master In the thiTtesnth century
Since Clmabue's day TIL our own Hol-
man Hunts scuptors and artists have fol-
lowed the traditional ideal about the fea-
lures and expression OF our Divine Lord.
No artist, not even the sanity Fra An
gclico. dared to innoyate upon what was
handed down as the embodiment, as far as
might be-, Of the Divine character which
has been revealed to us by tradition and
in the Gospel stories.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

should be exhibited the figure OF a, Christ
which suggested to me some degraded
Chaldean or African, which wore the sp-
pearance Of an Asiatio.American or Hun.
Jew, which reminded me of some ENACT
ated Hindu, or q badly grown Egyptian
swathed In the cerements OF the grave.
| call II positively wicked aud insulting
10 perpetrate such travesty OF the Risen
Christ and TO invite Christian people, to
whom the Founder OF Christianity is the
Man-God, 10 come and admire II.
Who Is the man who, standing In pres
ence OF this shapeless specimen of hui
manity, could imagine coming forth from
its brutally thick throat the words, II am
the Light OF the World" or II am the Way
and the Truth and the Life" OF II am the
Resurrection and the Life" or, lastly, II
am thy reward exceeding grest"f
Someone has observed that II hero
we're to come into room we should stand
up and acclaim him, and II Christ should
CROSS the threshold we should kneel down
and revere Him; but let me- add, II Mr..
Epstsin's horror In bronze were 10 spring
into life and appear In room, for one
should fly from II In dread and disgust,
lest perhaps he might pick my pockets,
or worse, do some deed OF violence IN
keeping with HIS Bolshevik appearance.
Great Britain Rfehta Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
A Brutal Jesus

supposed statue OF Jesus by Jacob Epstein impos
sble because 1t cannot by any manner Of thinking, be
real representation of Jesus In striving orig
the sculptor has simply back to the prmtiyey
brutal and Jesus anything but primitive and in absolute
contradiction to all that is brutal The artist evidently
srainng bring the point that his martydon the
essential the life Of but this
figure the the hands and posture in direct
tradicon to world conceived per.
sonaly Of Jesus.
would a pity indeed II think
Sculptor Epstein Of Jewish birth that he has embodied
Jewish conception perception of Jesus his
personal attempt Interpretation be rejected
by Just quickly decidedly by the Christian
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
IHD religious, world has been stirred
tAis Easter season by an extraor-

AVyHD religious world has been stirred
tAis Easter season by an extraor-
= dinary statue in the great Leices-
ter Galleries in London, executed by one
Of the foremost scuiptors Of Europe. 1t is
called "The Risen Christ" and is from the
band Of Jacob Epstein.
Every man has his own Christ" Mr..
Epstein explains, II have tried to express
my ides Of Christ In bronze. No one sat
, to me IS a model. The head is not racial
head II Is neither Jewish nor European.
Tho hands are emphasized slightly be-
cause the main point to my mind is HIS
suffering," <s
2 What conception of the Saviour!
Those who saw the statue turned away
10 Indignant protest and the criticism and
comment have been varied and emphatic
"Epsteln,s statue" one clergyman re-
married.. .is alike an insult to Christianity
End 70 sst.l With one side of the head ap-
parently shaved off, an oYerdone sneer on
Ne crooked, Informed mouth, and a
sa0inS Ia the faultily modelled eyes, with
tie hands OF giant aud the body OF q
mummy, the whole thing is an insult"
Another critic declares that:
III Epstein had made this statue and
lived "a the time OF Torquemada and the
ipavisition ths,soulptor would have ended
his career by being burned at the stake.
This head 10 elongated and OF a negroid
tyre. Nothjng could be less Christlike,
and. yets there is nothing irreverent about
g. 5%fF ! - r.. y
Anptksr student Of art and Scripture had
this ITO say: ~. f.....'.
"Ifs hes conceived young Christ, not
epaeisted as that OF Mestroyic, but gaunt,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
As ChristLess as RGyueses'

STHB statue of Christ by Epstein s TO mind another
example of the erratc tendencies OF soma OF mod
artists, who to labor under the impression
originality only essential In but that originality
and eccsnrciy In the statue OF Christ
naher attempt realism successful effort In ideal
ISM and when both of these qualifications conspicuous
absent in work Of art in this then art becomes
for carieature buoonery and often vulgarity
The purely realistic products of Tssot and the deasc
well the reascodeastc works OF most of the old Italian
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
" Rabbi Clifton Hardy Levy,
Peoples Temps, New York.

The Jew has fine conception Of Jesus though
and does accept the Of
God Especially the liberal Jew Of to-day thinks OF
great leader Of who nne among men,
and did unfinchingy The Jew considers the New Testa
men Jewish literature for written by Jews Jewish
Christians first and later became odsature together
with the Old Testament ...
The Jew therefore would put aside this statue OF
repelen expression OF the ideals which have clustered
around the personality OF Him whom he regards of the
great Jews OF history He will regrethat such statue
made and would refuse
conception OF single individual and that artist
after an unusual effect does to him either
TRUTH and unless statue be both these
by all who think or feel 1t is pity that made
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
By Jacob Epstein.
By Father Gabriel Oussal

History, Early LksTstuFe
sIb'es Archaseiosy o. Jossphs seminary ounssd's NJ
Flemish regard been surpassed
they likely surpassed approached
Epsen ideas and those others with similar tendencies
are to prevail
mind this Christ Chrislsss that
of the IT. Goddess fulbssrded
image Of King Assurbsnipa 1t nspirss neither with
fdence admiration affection the
Saviour Mankind "Repuye' eccentric"
appropriate terms think Of In looking Epstsns srrsc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
ROSE HILL DEGREE
STAFF HERE TONIGT.

The division convention OF the oI-
der of Rebakahs met this afternoon
at 3 80 o'clock in the fraternal hall
for the purpose of getting the pre-
Iiminaries perfected for the large
meeting to be held tonight at 7:3o
o'clock.
Rose Hill degree staff will be here
from Columbus to assist in confer
ring the degree upon the nine can
didates who will be initiated into the
beautiful mysteries of the order: 1t
Is expected that fifty representatives
from Columbus will be present, and
delegates from each CT the four lodg-
es in this district will also come Tor
the initiation exercises. At the con-
eIusion of the ceremonies, refresh
ments will be served in the hall to
the guests assembled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
THE BUSY BEES
OF RED AND RIUE

Last Sunday morning at the Sun
day school hour the membership of
Presbyterian Sunday school was di-
vided into two colors-red and blue.
A captain for each side was appoint
ed, and these captains will head the
army of reds and blue who will work
like busy bees between this and De-
tober 3, when rally day will be OBJ
served with an appropriate program.
Mrs. Frank Conan, who was an &C.
tive member of the Sunday school
when she was Miss Louise Chapman,
was made captain of the reds, while
Miss Emmie Morgan heads the blues.
1t is the purpose of these two cap
tains to recruit every new member
possible for the Sunday school ranks,
and to visit personally every per-
son who has Jagged in attendance
during the hot summer months, and
bring them to a realization of what
the Sunday school work means to ev-
cry community, especially to the
young members of the congregation
Mrs. Conan and Miss Morgan
have worked indefatigably all this
week and when Sunday comes, and
the roll is called, many a name will
be added to the school list. Next Sun
day new committees will be appoint.
ed from the members to assist II
this work of recruiting, and the con-
test will be on in earnest between
/ the captains of the two contendine
factions and the individual member:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

The schools are opening! Monday
will find the boys and girls and boys
back in the class rooms. Every
body is thinking of the children and
young people So we want to make
Sunday a children and young peo-
pies day at he Presbyterian church.
We are expecting big number at
Sunday school to start the fall work;
Then the 100 o'clock service Will
be set apart to those who are turn
ing back to school. A special chill
dren's sermon has been prepared and
all the children of the church and
any visitors who may desire to come
are requested to be present. The
older folks will be welcome, too. .
A full attendance at the Boys
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m. IS
expected. Evening service at 7:3O
o. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

There Is more Catarrh in this sectto@
NJ the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup.
posed to be incLrable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment, pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. il taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
@AggEKaEE1|k!| {.

prepared by the heads of all depart
ments in Sunday school for the sue
cessful launching of children into
higher grades. The third year era
die roll pupils will be transferred into
the department for beginners; the
third year primary class will be ad-
vanced to the junior department; the
fourth year grade will go to the in
termediate class and the sixth year
beginners will go into the primary de
part. The children have studied
very hard to make these promotions
and receive cards for their studious-
ness, and on this Sunday morning
at the Sunday school hour every pu-
pill who has done good WORK Wal re-
ceive this valued card. A large at.
tendance is expected to be present
to witness the exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
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DEWITT.THOMAS.

A wedding of interest to many
friends in Americas was that in At
lanta on Monday of Miss Helen De-
Witt and John Frank Thomas, Of
Americas, the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Minter, % Kimball street, with
Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of st.
Marks. officiating. Only the rela-
tives and close friends of the young
people were present.
Mr.. Thomas is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. A. Thomas, of Americas, and
has spent his entire life in this COM
munity. where he holds the esteem OF
hundreds of friends. He served IN
war with Germany and since his dis
charge from a service performed
faithfully, has been engaged in busi-
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are spending
their honeymoon in Atlanta, and
have not yet made their plans for
the immediate future.