davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
PACE TO OFFER
new TAX PLAN
Refuses to Sponsor Bill
For $40 Communication
Tax
Continued From Page u

(C0ntlnued from rage
yers and great many large property
owners, l am frank to say that |
can not see in it enc degree of merit
and | cannot give it my approval.
But they say conditions demand 1t,
that while it might not be right, the
exigency of the situation authorizes
it. In reply to this | can only say that
|, for one, have sickened of this con-
tinual sacrifice of principle for ex-
pediency. 1t seems that we have al
most forgotten fundamental prin-
ciples, upon which all permanent
progress and success must rest, and
have accepted the policy of fixing
up for today and letting tomorrow
go hang. Exigency-if you just
want the money and want it quick,
why not go out and levy the whole
sum of ten thousand dollars as q
tax on John Smith, sell his house,
take the money, turn it over to the
schools, and then go fishing.
Property Tax Fair.
"While many of our personal lib
critics are becoming somewhat abrldg
ed, you know it hasn't yet reached
the point where we have to pay ten
dollars Just to exist. Many of US
would get off for very much less by
paying this amount than we would
under most any other plan, but it
is not a time for personal advantage.
And if we levy ten dollars head
now what are we going to do four
years hence, when this special in
crease of five mills expires and the
schools lose the ten thousand dollars
received under that reckon it
would be in order to levy an addi-
tional ten dollars Communication tax,
making it twenty dollars per head
because the exigency of the situation
demands it.
$50 / believe that the only just
and fair way to raise this money is
by property tax. Some say of this
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
COAL CARS GIVEN
PRIORITY FOR MONTH,

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Rall-
roads east Of the Mississippi River, at
the direction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, entered today on
an attempt to relieve coal shortage
existing in the East and notably in
New England. The commissions or
der provides that railroads east OF
the Mississippi for thirty days shall
give coal mines preference over all
other industries in the supply of
cars.
Another order issued Saturday by
the commission and effective Thurs
day requires railroads in the Eastern
and Southern territories to accord
priority to coal consigned for ship
ment by water to New England or
any other domestic destination. This
order is to be effective until further
order by the commission.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
CITY SHOULD
HAVE A PEANUT
SMELLING PLANT

Sooner or later some one is going
to put in a Peanut Shelllng Plant IN
Americas. 1t is bound to come simply
because it is needed, and because it is
a good thing. 1t will not only be a
good thing for Americas and for the
farmers of Sumter county, but is an
enterprise that will prove very profit
able to the man who is wide awake
enough to recognize this opportunity.
Going into the shelling business
does not require any great outlay of
money. You do not even have to go
to the expense of erecting a special
building. Almost any warehouse build
ing can be used. The space occupied
will be so small that you will still
have the greater part of your building
left for storage.
Peanut shelling machinery has be-
come so thoroughly standardized that
now it is built in Units. A man start
ing in this business usually puts in
only one unit, and later adds more
units as conditions justify. These
units are each composed of number
of highly efficient machines, and each
machine has a special duty to per-
form. The peanuts after being deliv-
cred on the first machine are car
ried rapidly through the different op-
erations of Cleaning, Stoning, Shell
ling, Grading and picking, and are
then discharged right into the bags
ready for shipment to the Northern
markets.
The class of work turned out by
one of these units is more perfect
than that turned out by many of the
older and larger Shelling Plants. Most
of these older Plants were built and
equipped before modern and up-to-
date machines now used were dsign-
ed. With one of these modern She'll
ing Units and your supply of peanuts
right at your door, you need not wor-
ry about competition for you will
have such big saving in your cost of
operation and the saving in freight
charges on your raw material that
you will be in position to compete
with the best of them.
With the large crop of peanuts be-
ing grown in this and adjoining coun-
ties, Americus is the logical place for
a modern Smelling Plant. No doubt
the big interests in the shelling busi-
ness already have their eye on Amer
lcus. Why not build yours first and
keep out competition? Why not talk
this proposition over with some of
your friends and put in a plant in
stead of allowing outsiders come in
and build one and carry off all the
profits?
Let us furnish you with blue prints
and detailed information as to cost.
etc. of one of these Shelling Units,
also the big profits that are made in
shelling peanuts.
TOM HUSTON
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

cities, on account of the low property
valuations here. AS to the first of
these possible conditions, we can all
admit that we have a very fine sys-
tenn of schools here, but l am not suf-
ficiently advised to be able to say
how far superior they are to any of
the others named; as to the second,
| certainly have no cause to complain
of the management, and l have every
confidence that our schools are eff
clently and economically conducted ;
but as to the third, we do know,
from the figures quoted above, that
the levy of one mill in the City of
Americas does not produce near as
much money as it does in these other
cities, for the very simple reason that
property in the City of Americas is
returned at a considerably lower
value
Property Values Higher.
1T is common knowledge that the
cost of living has increased at least
eighty per cent during the last five
years and this is why we need more
money for our schools, because the
teachers can't live decently without
more pay-and with the increase in
the cost of living there has been a
corresponding increase in the value
of all kinds of property, of at least
nifty per cent, if not more. A house
or building worth five thousand ir
1915 is worth from seven to ten thou
sand dollars today; a merchant with
ten thousand dollars stock in 1915
has, with the same amount of goods
on hand, fifteen to twenty thousand
dollar stock today; and yet, an ex-
animation of the tax books will show
that there has been very little, if
any, increase in the valuations of
these properties for tax purposes. If
we must have more money on ac-
living, and if the increase in the cost
count of the increase in the cost of
of living has greatly increased prop
erty values, it is only fair and just
that these increased values should
help bear the burden of increased
costs.
$50 | do not believe it is proper
to adopt temporary and unwise
course in meeting the present situa-
ton, by increasing the tax rate or
imposing head tax; but l say the
present emergency is serious enough
to command the active cooperation
of every honest citizen to the end
that, first, all property subject un-
der the law is returned for taxation
second, tax values are equalized,
and third, property is returned for
taxation on a bisis of sixty per cent
of fair and honest valuation. To
the accomplishment of this result /
am willing to do everything in my
power, Individually as a representa-
tive in the General Assembly; but l
can not and will not dodge the issue
by accepting some temporary sub
stitute.
Can Change Procedure.
"Of course there is no law that l
can offer that would make man re-
turn his property for taxation or COM
pei him to return it at an honest val
uation, but l can and will offer a
bill, as a substitute for this ten dol
lar a head proposal, fixing it so the
property owner will not have two
representatives on a board of three
arbitrators; and then if the mayor
and city county will exercise their
best judgment in appointing Board
of Assessors, and will instruct this
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
Delegates to Leave For
B. Y. P. u. Convention

Mrs. Collier Foster, Miss Louise
Herndon, Miss Sara Harvey, Miss
Celeste Howard and Herman How
ard leave tonight for Gainesville to
attend the state convention of B. Y.
z. U. workers. These delegates rep
resent the Central Baptist church.
and will take a splendid report from
this organization Upon their return
Saturday night, a full report of the
convention will be given at the next
meeting of the society.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK
Anthony Dist. to Vote
On Consolidation

Patrons of Anthony school district
have filed a petition objecting to the
consolidation of that district with
Huntington school district, and an
election to determine the question
has been called for July "a. At this
election the voters of Anthony dis
trict will vote either for or against
consolidation, the voting place being
at Anthony school,
The petition protesting against the
consolidation ordered by the county
school board was signed by one-fourth
of the voters of Anthony district, as
is provided by law in such cases.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
RED PLOT SEEN
In CHICAGO RIOT
z White Men Killed, 2
Negroes Badly Hurt
Flag Burned

CHICAGO, June 21-The police
today were searching for r. D. Jones,
alleged radical agitator and three re
groes in competition with the rioting
in the black belt last night, during
which two white men were killed
and two negroes seriously injured.
The fighting followed the dispersal of
negro members of the "Star Order of
Ethiopic," an organization said to ad-
vocate the return of the negroes to
Abyssinia, and Immediately after one
of the leaders of the parade had set
fire to an American flag.
The police today emphasized that
the rioting was not the result of ra-
clal feeling but more probably the
result of radical plot.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
MATTHIAS BEDENBAUGH.

Matthias Bedenbaugh, 75 years
old and resident of Macon county
all his life, died Sunday afternoon at
the home of R. H. Stubs, with
whom he resided, in the Cutoff dis
trict, near the Sumter county line.
He had been in i'll health for long
time and death was not unexpected.
He was member of the Lutheran
church, and had no near relatives in
this entire section.
The funeral exercises were held
this afternoon at o'clock, and inter
ment was in Mt. Zion cemetery, the
funeral being held in that church
with Rev. Mr.. Wingate, Lutheran
minister at Plains, officiating.
The French state railway is using
domObilized war-trained dogs to
guard goods in transit.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

IT the City Of GnlnesVlIIe, one OF
the seats of learning in this state,
can maintain its public schools on a
levy of three mills, and Albany and
Dublin on levy of four mills, and
these other cities on the amounts
named, while it requires over nine
mills to maintain the public schools
of the City of Americas, certainly
there is one of three conditions
which must exist here: First, our
schools must be far, far better than
those of any of the cities named, or,
second, there is gross mismanage-
ment in our school, or else, third, a
levy of nine mills in Americus
amounts to no more than a levy of
three or four mills in these other
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

zone to be held available for duty
in Mexican, Central American and
adjacent waters, will be organized
about October l, it was announced
today at the navy department.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

CHAPTER MEETING.
Wells Chapter No AZ, Royal Arch
Masons, meets every first and third
Monday night at Z o'clock. Visiting
Companions will receive a cordial
welcome. j. K. STATHAM,
S. L. HAMMOND, Hight Priest
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
DEATHS
B. T. WISE. JR.

B. T. Wise, Jr., young son of DIR.
b. Thad Wise, of Plains, died Satur-
day at a hospital in Macon, where he
had been taken several days pre-
viously for observation. The body
was brought through Americas and
carried to Plains early today. Fun
eral and interment took place at that
place today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
COMMANDERY MEETING.

COMMANDERY MEETING.
DeMOlay Commandery, No. .
Knights Templar, meets every thirl
Wednesday night at s o'clock. Al
visiting Sir Knights have q cordia
invitation to meet with Us.
W. F. Smith, Eminent Commander
Frank ]. Payne. Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
AMERICUS LODGE

A AMERICUS LODGE
I'm No. 13, & A. M.
\NTnA% Meets every second
xxx and fourth Friday
y " = ghts, at 8 o'clock.
s. L. MCDANIEL, Worshipful Master
S. L. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
To Form Squadron For
Duty in Gulf to Canal

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A spe-
cial service squadron of cruisers and
gunboats, to be based on the Canal
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling 40 cents.
NEW ORLEANS FJTIIpEs

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PC. Open liam Jpn Close
Jul y 1870 37.75 1922 37.O1 36.75
Oct. 35.06 BATS 34.43 34.O3 34.OO
Dec. 1898 1888 1880 1926 1890
MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK
MOULTRIE, June 21-Hogs, un-
changed at Is "a and Ia lac down.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

die Z mys,,a, zeby oni micli zrzcc
sic tax waznej placGwki mad mo-
rem, dlatego robia wszelkie dyplo
matycznc zaDicei, ably k~onfcren--
eva poiojowa ~jcszczc raz rOzPa-
trzyia warunki, tyczace SIC grant,
cy N;cniec. Holacy jcdn&N "a pc
wni swcgo, sdyz odcjccic ich cd
morza byioby dla cafcgo kraju
prawdziwq klcska do togo Allan
ci dopuScic mic NIGGA.
KOBIETY w RELGII DO
STAJA PRAWO DO GLOSO-
WANNA.
Brukscla, 5. marca. - Wczurai
Izba dcputowanych przyje}a para
graf picrwszy uStawy o gfosoWa-
niu kobict. prawo g}6Sowania
przcsz|o o%rofmnQ W!ckSzosclq.
AMBASSADOR NIEMIECKI
DO JAPONII.
Honolulu, 5. marca - Nicmcy
zam;anowalv swcgo ambassadors
do Iaponii DR.. ". S. Sofia, ma
kt6rcgo sic Japonia rownicz Ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
TsIegramy%z agIanigzne.
DoEonczenic ze strongly /.

dlatego tez przcwiduja teraz. zc
ruch narodowy W Turcyi b;c;zr
gore i sultan mu uAcga. Aliancl
przew;dujac. &c Turcya ME przyj-
mie Z pokora wyrohu Smicfci va
s;c0ic. przygotowali od~powiedniq
SIG zhrojn2, a dziaia aliant6w. II
staw;one mog2 raziG paiac sultan
ski / budynek parlamcntu turec--
E;cSo Eazdcj chwili w razic po-
:,zc6y. Me zapominajq tcz Allan
= o budz2cym sic ruchu narodo--
~ym, ktory teraz mozc zamicnic
~'g w ni"hCzpicczna rewolucye.
N &t"rcj czclc moie stan9t siaw-
ny p-zyw1dca ruchu Nustafa IA
mel i'asza. ktorv juz / tax dawno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
DvktatOr do Walki
TyfuSem.

Minister Zlyowia publiczneso W po-
rozumieIiu z ministrcm Spraw view
.nctrznych wydal W duiu 30-sO grudhia
1919 rozporMadUnie o po~"1aniu Mad
z~wyczajnego KGmiSarza NJ. II. 7. Ola
zwalczania ch0rGb zakaznych q slcdzl-
ba VIC Lwowic, n to cclcm s~kutcczncgo
zwalcmnia s~zcrzacych sic W Malopolsce
chor6b zakaanych.
Xadaniem k0misarza jest zorSanizo-
wanie w porozumicniu Il Gcneralnym
Delegation Itzadu Oraz wtadZam Wot'
skoxemi akcyi zwalczania chorOb o
s~trozakainych w5r1d lTdnesci cyNll-
ncj. oraz zcspolcnic i zjcdnnStajnienle
zmicrzaiaccj w tym kicrunku dzlatal'
no$ct wSzc;nich inStytucJi panStWo-
wych i autonomic2uych. oraz stowarzT-
Szci 0 c]haraktcrze ~spolecznym.
WSz"lkic wIadzc i urzcdy pahstwo-
VIC i autonOmiczHc oIowiazanc 81 po-
DiCrac GHlafjllO>c NanHWEchdJn'So
K~omisarza, kl6rcso powoianie ME zmle
nia W niczcm obowiazk6w, ~ciezacych
IA Mich " my$l ustawy W przcdmo-
cic zwalcIania Chor0b zakaznyCn.
Komisarzowi Na'lZwyc&ljncmu Przy
SluSuje prawo lrzpoSrednicso odno-'
szcnia sic do starostwa i wydziafOw
pOwiatOwych W M~alopolSce, tudzicz
wydawan:a doraznych ~zarzadzcG tech
.nicznych, a zakrcs jeGo dz~ialalnosc1
mozc bye rozszcrzony r0wniez i ma tc-
reny etapowe, lczace poza dotychczaso-
wcmi granicami M~alopolski.
FundIHzc czerpac bedzie z przyzna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
MORDERCA UWOLNIONY.
Edinburgh, s. marca. - Odbyi;

Edinburgh, 5. marca. - Odbyia
sic til rozprawa przcciw angicl-
skiemu marynarzowi !. Woolicy,
kt6ry Z zimnq krwiq zastrzclii nic
mieckicgo marynarza 'Nuno T.
versbcrga, na p~okladzic inferno,
wancgo statku nicmicchicgo
Frankfurt. 80. czcrwca 1919. Pc
stcpck to by} mic bardzo ryccrski,
gdyz nicmiccki marynarz napad-
n;ety Z tylu, ME mog} sic bronic.
Sedzia Anderson przcStrzcgai IA
We przysicg}ych. zc powinna s}e
kicrowaG sprawicdIiwoSciq W Wy.
Ganiu wyroku, 4 mic scntymcn-
tenn. N0rdcrca znStai uwolnioHy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
NOVA A OLA IR-
LANDYI.
Dublin, 5. marca. - WyS

Dublin, 5. marca. - Wysiiki
prcmicra ansicIskiego azeby u
spokoit Ir;andye spcIzEy ma hi
czcm. Samorzqd W tel iormic W
jakirj Anglia podajc so lrlandyi
przyjcty zostaf szyderstwami
przcz prass i prawic przez caiy
nartd. Zadnc ~p0ISrodki. zadnc pa
tcntyki mic zadowola lrlandyi, DO
ona pragnic wolno5ci a Anglia jcj
odmawia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
AMBASSADOR NIEMIECKI
DO o
DOSTALI ODZNACZENIA
PAPIESKIE.

Rzym, 5. marca. - Pomiedzy
szeSciu dygnitarzami koScielnymi
mianowanymi przez papieza, jest
take Polak, ks. Boleslaw Puchal
ski. Dostai on godnoSc szambela-
ma papieskiego, inni otrzymali 60
dnoSci domowych praiat0w OLGA
.Sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
AWANTURA POMIEDZY
KROATAMI A WLOCHAMI +.

Spalato, Dalmacya, 5. marca. 49,
Pomiedzy Kroatami a Wlochami
przyszlo do awantury. kt6ra sic
jcdnak zakonczyIa ca}kiem pol:o-
jowo. ponicwaz Kroaci W przcwa
zajqcej liczbie napadli ma maryna,
RIA wloskiego / poturbowali 90
trochc, dow6dca wojska iugosiaw-
skicgo uznai "a stoSuwnc. aIcby
kapitana okretu wFosk;cgo "a to
przeprosic sprawC Gaia wyjaSnit.
Nakazal on winnyoh poarcszto--
wac i sprawl sic ma tenn sko1czv-
Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

peso ca ten eel ErcdJtu " budzecie
Gkresoweso Crzedu Zdrow!a / &c spe'
cyalnej dotAc5i Cekaduru.
Komisarza nianuje | udziela mu in
strrkcyi minister Zdrowia publicznego
odHoAanic nast4pi przez osobnc roz-
porzadzeuie, wydane v porozumieniu 1
miuistrem spraw wewnetrznych.
Komisarzem Nadzwyczainym mtano
wa. minister Zdrowia PUBL. Hepryka
.Trctxncra, Naeseinika Wydziah I. NJ
Il. p.
r. Trenkncr przyby} juz do Lwowa
2 poczatkiem stycznia. odby& kouferen.
eye T. dyrektorem Okregoweso Crzalu
Zdruwia i prof. Halbanem, kicrowni'
kicm biura Ceksduru.
w biurze tym bedzic tel u~rzcdo~a'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
ME CHCE SIE
POZBYC WILHELMA.

Haga, 5. marca. - Wiadomo. re
Alianci domagaii sig wydania Cd
Holandyi byiego ccsarza niemicc-
kiego, ably go oddac pod sad "a
zbrodnie podczas ostatniej woj--
ny. Jest to juz druga nota w tel
sprawie, a zdajc sic rowniez od--
mowna. Holandya przyrzeka, re
|roztoczy czujna straz mad zbrod-
niarzem. re ME pozwUli mu uciec.
re dolozy wszystkich staTan, aby
.przyczynic sic do utrzynania po-
'koju Swiatowcgo. liolandya wy
chodzi T. z~aloZcnia, ze .Nlianci mic
majq prawnego tytu}u do wywic-
.zienia Wilhelma i osadzenia 60
gdzicS ma Odludncm micjScu. Pra-
gnq oni go zatrzymaC T. bardzo
praEtcZnNch poWodoW, guy laH
diugo ten zbrodniarz bedzic IA
TRIVIAL powietrze swlm oddc--
chem. tax dfuSo brdzic Sciqga1
rzcszc ciekawych turyStow do
Amerongen, 4 Przcz to rrzyczym
sic do wypelnienia kieszcni mic
szkaic6w. Podobnic jak wiaScicic-
lie Swiatowej siawy cyrk6w stara-
.j2 sic o niczwyk}c okazy zwicrzQt
.hy przyciagnac r"blicznoSG. talk !
EIolandya chcc zatrzymat ten Gle
kawy oNaz zbrodniarza, ktdry lzi-
.wn2 ma size odporn2 ma przcklci-
silva i zIorzcczcnia matck i Sic
rot. zc ~jcszczc sam mic przcciqi
dni swcgo nicchlubncGo zywota.
Me Wiadoino, czy to nazwat Cd
waga czy brakicm odwag;. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
juz pracowat mad obalcniem ODE
sucSo rz9du.
DENIKIN NALEZY DO PRE-.
SZLOSCI.

Londyn, D. marca. - NOJSk"
Dcnik;na pobitc. zdcmoralizowa-
he i !: rclnci uc;eczcc priced Dol
szewikami, juz mic przcdstaw:a
zaduc zapory dla czcrwonci ar
mil. Ponicwai botszcwicy zajcIi
czesc kolci TrikhoretsEaya = Pc.
trovsk. przeto Dcnjl;in zostai PA,
vic pozbawiony komunikacyi i ME
moe zaoPatrywat swcj arm;i w
potrzcby, nadto zagrozonc jest &C.
60 polaczcnic L itotQ kaspijskq.
Jazda ! artylcrya bolsZcwicka
wraz L panccrnymi pociagami,
gromadi sic W centrum koIci j.
katcrinodar, pTzcz co polozcnlc
Dcn:kina stale SIG jcszcze trud--
niciszc. Jcdncm sIowrm mona
patrzcc dzisiaj ia Dcnikina ! lego
armic jako juz mic istnicjac2 / IA
lclacQ do przcszioSCi. WicSci te
zaczynaja troche niepokoic An
glic. DO tcraz bolSzcwicy %otowi
sic wywiqzaG Z przyrzeczcnia da-
nego juz dawniej. &c pomySl2 W
czasia i O Anglii, zwlasz-
CA o jej posiad}oSciach W Azyi.
General Kuropatkin ustala sic
Afganistanu, co troche
usposabia Anglie, INA
jaca sympatye ludnoSci tamtejszej
ku swej dobrodziejce. Jedyna
znaczniejsza garstka wojska po-
zostaia 20 rozbiciu gi6wnych sill
Dcnikina, zdaza XII linii wojska
polskicgo W strone Kamicnca Po-
dolskiego. Pomiedzy mimi jednak
sic wiekszoSc uchodzc6w
kobiet i dzieci, a tyfus je dziesiat-
kuje Z kazdym dniem. Bolszewiki
donosza o nowem zwyciestwie,
mianowicie podaje nam rosyjski
teIegraf be- drutu, ze czerwone
wojska zajeiy port kem $50 mil
ma p6inocny zach6d cd Archan-
gielska.
POD KONSULATEM
Zurych, 5. marca. - Jakas zbro
reka podlozyia bonnie pod
gmach konSulatu amerykahskie-
20. Budynek zosta} uszkodzony,
icdnakzc Mkt L ludzi mic odni6Si
ladncgo obrazenia cielcsnego. Pc
jest juZ podobno ma tropie
zloczyicow.
NIEMCoW
PRZECIW POLAKOM.
Londyn, 5. marca. - Sola W o.
ku Niemcow. to Gdansk W rekach
Me NIGGA sic oni pogo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

PutsAd pon1k, ~ vieksv ~ mnis3
u N obowi&1ek pocUtyvHe soSis
powinien stale rekian0WIt nArodu
HoEc naszl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
Z JACKOWA.

T"~. Matli L. Lorctafishicj mr..
AL L. i. X. H., bcdzic miaio swe
micsiccznc po>;cdzcnic W nicdzic-
*, dnia Igo marca. q godzinic 2-cj
po poiUdniu, W sail zwykiych po-
sirdzcn. WSzySt%ic cz!onklnic 50
pro>zonc, aby przybyfy. koniccz-
mic, %dyl bardzo waznc sprawy
bcdQ onawianc. dotyczQcc novel
a>Sesmcntowej..
Rozalia Sikorska,
Prczcska.
Marya Pachowska,
Sckrctarka.
Ogf. 6
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14
LINCOLN WE'LL
HAVE PROGRAM
ornbination Tercentenary Education
Week and Christmas Exercises
to be Held There Wed
nesday Afternoon.

A combination tercentenary. educa-
ton week and Christmas program will
be the main attraction tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Lincoln school, the ex-
ercises beginning promptly at 100
o'clock. Everyone is privileged to
attend the program, but the parents
and frienGs of the pupils are espec-
tally invited.
The occasion tomorrow is also the
regular meeting of the Pareht-Ieach-
ers association of that school, which
has been postponed from an earlier
date this month.
Tomorrow's program will be given
in the kindergarten room of the build
ing and each room in the school will
have a special part in it. The oc-
casion Wednesday is anticipated to be
one of the biggest affairs of the year
for the Lincoln school.