davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
uPBRAIOS COLLEAGUES
PUBLICLY; QUIT PARTY
DEC. 7;RETAINS OFFICE
Dr.. Barswsld Denounose
Aldermen a. ''Pullhsad-
ed and Radical. "

Declaring that the radical els-
ment in the Davenport city council
il bullheaded and without the sptr-
It Of compromise. and 10 against
that savors of conservn-
tism. Mayor c. L. Barewald last
night announced his resignation
from the politics Of the Socialist
party. ON which ticket he was elect
ed to ONCE. In spite Of them all.
the mayor declared that he would
continue In the duties Of his once.
but not under the label Of . So
cialist any longer.
The action of the mayor Il TAX
on to indicate that the wrecking Of
Socialist power in Davenport city
Administrative circles IL complete.
1t was the conservative policies Of
Mayor Barewald that gave him one
Of the largest votes ever polled for
the chief executives once. and
which swept I'VE Socialist alder
men into ONCE with him to provide
the mayor with . supposed bal
ance Of power.
Last nights developments came
as result Of what the mayor term
ed q deliberate affront to him by
four OF the Socialist aldermen.
Peck, Brachner. Stout and Koepke.
Earlier in the day. Alderman Stout
had requested Mayor Barewald TO
call . committee OF the whole meet
ing for last evening. This the may
or did. The meeting was scheduled
for 1880 O'Clock. At s O'Clock.
only the mayor, three Republican
aldermen, Bloss. Lindholm and
Knostman, and Socialist Feuchnsr
were on hand. Stout, Peck, koepke
and Brachner were missing.
Mayer Investigates.
The mayor undertook an M
mediate investigation. It develop
ed that the missing alderman had
been duly notified Of the commit
tee meeting but had refused to sign
the receipt of notification. Feuch-
ner was asked II the absence of thH
quartet was a deliberate affront to
the mayor. He said NO: that be
supposed the others had date
some place. However, the mayoi
learned that three Of the aldermen
had been seen to leave the CIT,
hall only q half hour previous
leaving no room to doubt that they
were prepared to attend the meet
ing IL they had 30 desired.
1t was then that the mayor arose
in the presence Of newspaper mel
and other members Of the council
and openly upbraided the Socialis'
majority. He concluded with ~
announcement Of his resignation
which he declared he had tenderet
on Dec. z, but which thus far hat
apparently been ignored by th,
party chiefs. The matter had beel
carefully guarded by the part!
ranks to prevent publicity ON th'
ruption, and Mayor Barewald d..
not care to make the first an
nouncement OF the split. However
!. last night the matter reached tn
climax with the failure OF the So
cialists to respond to the call thA
they had requested Of the mayor
and he considered it advisable thel
to make public his relations witt
| the party.
| Fight on Long Time.
The mayor declared that tn
| CONTINUED on Page F0urteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Has Willie Ever
Had the Itch?

Has little Mary ever had the
mumps! The American
School Hygiene association.
with the cooperation Of the
American Red Cross, has pre-
pared An elaborate booklet
which will enable mothers and
teachers to. recognize the
symptoms Of 40 different kinds
Of ailments to which school
children are exposed.
This valuable pamphlet II
for free distribution. Send
name. address, and 3 cents in
stamps for return postage.
I'm filing out the coupon
print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

0FSTAIET0
new PILOTS
Governor Lowden Closes
Term q Sind General
Assembly Gathers.

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 5.-United
Press.)-The house Of the fifty-sec-
ond general assembly met at noon
today and organised by electing the
ofhcers named at last nights Re-
publican caucus. The officers elect
ed follow:
Speaker Gotthard A. Dahlberg,
Of Chicago.
Secretary-B. H. McCaQn of
Bloomington.
Doorkeeper-William Haines of
Belvidere. t
Postmiytress-Miss Eva Young of
Marion. F
Secretary of State L. L. Emme:-
son called the body to order short
ly after noon. After the invocation
the members were sworn in and
the secretary called for nomina-
tions for temporary speaker.
Representative Earl B. Searcy Of
Springfield, . member of the Am
erican Legion, was chosen temper
ary speaker and called for nomina-
tions' Of other temporary officers,
After all temporary oflcers had
been named Temporary Speaker
Searcy called for Nominations for
permanent speaker. Dahlberg was
nominated and elected.
Dahlberg was elected speaker by
a vote of IS to 54, the entire Re
publican vote going solidly for him
The Democrats split their vote. 81
favoring John p. Devine Of Dixon;
is voting for Bernard ]. Cohlon Of
Chicago, and one for Samuel E
Weinshenker. Chicago.
Ferdinand A. Gareshe Of Aadi-
son, over whom Representative De
vine wa selected % minority dooI
leader skrths Dsnecsatic caucus
this morning placed the Aame oi
his colleague in nomination.
Speaker Dahlberg was escorted
to the chair by q committee Of five
appointed by Temporary Speaker
Searcy, and after making an ap-
propriate speech Of acceptance, he
called on Governor Frank o. Low
den for an address. The governor
in q 30 minute talk, outlined what
his written message contained.
Speaker Dahlberg then appoint
ed the house committee Of 10 t.
: work jointly with . similar commit
tee from the senate to arrange de
tails of the Inauguration Of Gov
ernor-elect Len Small next Mon
day, as follows:
w. M. Brinkman, Chicago;
Homer Tice, Greenview; James A
Watson, Elizabethtown; W. P
HOLIDAY, Georgetown; Jacol
! Frisch. Springfield; Truman A
, Smell, Carlinville, Ferdinand
Gareshe, Madison; Robert E. Will
son, Chicago; William r. McCable
Lockport and c. B. Sawyer Of Kan
kakee.
The temporary speaker named
CUlumAIIc0 WulCu SoNOA SSu eAAS wv
manent speaker to the chair amid
the acclamations Of his friends
Speaker Dahlberg then named
committee to notify Governor
Frank o. Lowden that the houst
had organized and awaited hi:
pleasure.
| CheeP GoyofnoI.
Governor Lowden was escorted
to the speakers rostrum while th'
house stood and cheered him. Att
or acknowledging the tribute Z
him his farewell address was dis
tributed.
Nomination Of Senator William
IB. Jewell OF Lewistown for tn
place of president protein OF tn
senate was determined upon by
majority Of Republican senator
this morning. A contest, however
was in prospect over the senat'
clerkship, for which place J. II
Paddock Of Springfield seems Il
have considerable opposition.
Naming Of G. A. Dahlberg OF Chi
cago to be speaker Of the hous
gives that body its second dry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
fCISIONS
To-
! Recent Treasury In.
Is TAX Rulings Re-
lice Business Men.
" DAVID LAWRENCE.
fspecial to The Argus.)

ES (6YoCAoi W A"S
| ]; v.shington, Jan. 4.--Business
a w throughout the United States
& 1rssthing easier as q result Of
n lecisions by tho treasury de-
I,nest with reference to income
;uas but they should bear in mind
Z vas,ing which officials Of the
,elrurnmeut are expressing infor-
/ IN. namely, that unless the pub
Il Gets the benefit Of the same
80 a are put on income tax
nh, there will be prosecutions
/ r. lsaud.
~ ruling Of the treasury de-
|nnrtnsnt is bound to relieve bus
ns men everywhere for thousands
thsm protested by letter and
|1oeram. against existing regula-
|n1ss sad argued that in view OF
RI abnormal conditions, they
I1osld be permitted in q way to
offe this years losses against
r. years business. The treasury
Dartment took the matter under
/ ilyisement and has ruled that un-
~ the law it was permissible for
II To adopt as a basis for inven-
~ the actual market value today
dfhe goods on hand. This means
~ the government will not exact
\ income money that Is really moi
Salned and the effect Of the ruling
\ business men should be exceed
hSly wholesome.
Gives Illustration.
Because the terms OF the ruling
u technical and rather compli.
eBd, II can best be understood by
= illustration.
II anefchant had on hand 5,00(
|Sath 4 goods on Dec. 81. 1919, or
Y nv Ea4e, II in his income tai
statement he told the government
~ h had $1,000 in goods II
fpek hat item is used as . basi,
n ~ calculation. Thus during
thsysaf 1920 be bought more goods
y $4,000, the total OF $4,000
veeh represent the value Of thu
luudg ordinarily but in view of thu
- tAat in most instances the sell.
~ prices have fallen below actua
2 merchant is permitted to e.
Mofe what Is the market value o.
goods on hand. Sppposing IL
~ Instance the prices have shrunl
- hat the market value of thu
eeds b only $4,000. The merchan'
01eloee can deduct $4,000 from
9Ipeo and the remainder of 5000
s.cono the cost Of the goods sold
nm u he received $4,000 for hi
eds during the year, his ac4ua
psht on which taxes would be pail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Continued on Page Four).
TO HELP UNEMPLOYED.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-(United Press
Utilization Of close to q billion
dollars in working unemployed on
road building is planned in various
states, according to An announce
ment today by Michael J. Faherty.
president Of the American Good
Roads congress. which meets here
Feb. 8 to IL. Faherty declared that
. billion dollars is to be spent by
is states in road building this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

sHICCOUGH GRR.e

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. San epi-
demic Of "hiccough grip" prevailing
here. One physician had 10 cases
and another Is attending six. Other
doctors also have cAses. The Rev.
G. ]. Parry, patsor of-the Welsh
Presbyterian church. started to
hiccough last Saturday and efforts
to stop the violent paroxysms have
TINS far Jailed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
[AvEllP0RT MAYOR CUTS SOCIALIST TIES
OF CORK
AND M'SWnlEY II
KEEP SILENCE
Distinguished lrish Stow.
aways Refuse 70 Discuss
us. Visit.

Washington, Jan. S.-lnvestiea-
tion Of the circumstances surrouna-
ing the entry into this country Of
Donald J. o'Callashan, lord mayor
OF Cork: Ireland. who arrived 1t
Newport News yesterday ~ . stow
away and without . passport, vas
ordered, today by the state debart-
ment. Omcials Of the department
intimated that unless some ezra
ordinary basis for extenuation was
found 1t was probable that no dis
t!nction would be drawn between
his case and that OF any other
stowsway.
Newport News. Va, Jan. 6.-(As-
sociated Press. Continuing his
attitude Of silence ~ to the purpose
Of his visit to the United States,
Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor OF
Cork. who with Peter J. MacSwiney
Of New York, brother Of the late
Terrence MacSwiney, arrived here
late yesterday as stowaways on
board the American steamer West
Cannon, was awaiting today . rul-
Ing from the immigration authori-
ties 1t Washington, which will de-
eide whether he il to be permitted
to enter this country.
Mr.. MacSwiney, who had q pass
port issued to him by American
consular ofhcials in England, was
free to leave at will, but announced
his intention Of remaining with the
Lord Mayor. until his status was
cleared up.
Release MaeSwiney.
Both stowAWAys were arrested
on the arrival Of the steamer, but
after their identity was established
MacSwiney ! was released and
O'Callaghan permitted to proceed
to a hotel where he is kept under
surveillance by local Immigration
officers. Pending disposition Of his
request for admission, the lord
mayor steadfastly refused to dis.
cuss his presence here, but Mac.
Swiney volunteered the informa.
tion that the Irish ofiicial came t.
the United States at the invitation
of the Committee Of One Hundred
at Washington which q invsstigat.
ing the Irish situation.
Mayor O'Callnghan said lates
that the editors OF the New Yori
Nation had invited him to testify
before the commission. The state.
ment was in answer to that ol
Frederick Howe, chairman, who
said last night the mayor had MOI
been asked to appear before tht
commission.
"The invitation was extended BY
the New York people severa
months ago." Mayor O'Callaghal
said.
1e Killed.
Dublin, Jan. 5.-(United Press.l
Sixteen Sinn Teiners were killet
! near Kanturk after ambushing {
military patrol, 1t was reportet
here today. Other members Of tn
party were captured and the sol
diers escaped injury.
Fighting broke out in Cork wheI
a bomb was tossed into group o
six policemen who were wounde(
by the explosion. The officers re
piled with machine gun ffre. Grip
pling = number Of the attackers.
Arrest walsh.
London, Jan. 5. - (Associatet
Press flames A. Walsh, a SIM
Fein member Of parliament from
the city of Cork, who escaped from
Mount Joy prison, Dublin. i
months ago, was arrested early to
day, it is said, in q dispatch 70
ceived here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
FIX FATEFUL DAY.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. s. - Omitted
Press.)-An order was omcially
bulletirfed today fixing Feb. ! as
the date on and after which impor-
tation of alcoholic liquor into Nova
Scotia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba will be illegal. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
BALLOON MEN
locked DEATH
m FRO ZEN WILD
Discovered By Indian
Trapp9 After Four
Days Of Wandering.

Qe8IStp Out.p jan. 4."x14eS OF
terrific hardships endured BY the
three standard American naval
balloonists from Rockaway, N. T.,
in the frozen wilds Of the Canadian
north were related here today By
Indian trappers arriving from the
lower Hudson Bay district
Their stories corroborated re-
ports from Cochran that the air.
men were on the verge Of stafva-
tion and were forced to eat their
two remaining carrier pigeons to
keep alive.
The men are now slowly vending
their way hack to civilization by
dog train with the thermometer
registering 80 degrees below zero.
Unless unusual storms are encoun-
tered, they should reach Mattice on
Friday. A Pullman coach will be
placed at their disposal when they
leave the train there. -
The men are in good health and
spirits, the trappers say, with the
exception Of Lieutenant Stephen A.
Farrell. the eldest of the trio, who
suffered greatly from frost-bite and
shock. @
According to the stories Of the
Indians, the bowling of a moose
dog caught in q trap at Shipsands,
the original trading post Of the
Hudson Bay company, was respon-
sible for. the safety Of the airmen
last Sunday. When they heard the
dogs cries. the balloonists decided
to land. The great balloon struck
in . clump of trees 10 miles south
Of the post, and its occupants were
almost stripped Of their clothing in
the perilous descent.
At the time Of the landing the
(! mercury was only 10 degrees below
zero, the mildest weather for this
| season Of the year in the history
Of the trading post.
J. Mocked Death.
| For almost 40 hours the Ameri-
cans had Knocked death in . raging
storm high in the air. They had
been drenched to the skin. and
|, icicles hung over their torn cloth
ing. For four days they wondered
aimlsssly In . wilderness and were
ut the point OF despair when they
were Uncovered by an Indian trap.
per. George Mcleod, the Indian
mail carrier, who brought the news
Of the mems landing to the outside
F, world, said that their first desire
was to notify their wives and rela-
tives Of their safety.
! George McClelland, who has been
hitting the trail between Moose
Factory and Mattice for II years
said today that had the balloon
drifted 10 miles further north they
would not have lived to tell the
, story. More than one hardy trap.
per has met his fate in that desolats
region. rarely ever trod by human
beings, he said.
Jockeyed 8 Hours.
Before attempting q descent, ths
balloonists told Mcleod; they jock
eyed for eight hours to find safe
place. During that time they wert
tossed by q raging gale that al
times reached . velocity of 20 mile:
an hour.
They decided to chance it and
as they descended Farrell spied 9
smoke stack in the distance. Il
disappeared from view as the,
struck the tree tops and when they
crawled from the balloon there wat
no sign Of . habitation.
They at last made camp for thu
night and waited for daylight. Witt
renewed spirits they set out in tn,
morning in q southerly direction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
RED MOVE
May UPSET.
ALL EUROPE
Drive Against Rumanis
and Galicia May Let
Loose Dogs Of War.

Paris, Jan. 5.-(United Press,)-
The Russian government is PLAN
ming spring drive into Rumania
and Galicia, according to military
experts here today.
Recent developments along the
western frontier of Russia con-
vinced critics that the soviet army
will drive into those territories
when the weather permits.
A new European war with the
VARIOUS nations dragging and top
piing one another into the tight
ling was seen rs . possible conse-
quence.
Recent reports from Russia have
shown Nikolai Lenine in conflict
with extremists who are anxious
to push q campaign of conquest.
The Russian army, still mobilixed.
is chafing, eager for . continua-
tion of its success against General
Wrangel in Crimea at the close Of
the 1920 campaign.
Huge concentrations Of troops
have been bulked against the Bess-
arabian frontier, which recently
was assigned to RumaniA. Others
have been gathered further north.
These movements with the prom
ise Of spring campaign have act
ed to soothe the impatient warriors
who are said to be dev0ting the
winter months to gathering muni-
tons.
Critics here saw in the promise
Of 4 southern campaign a desire on
! the part of the soviet leaders to
avoid jeopardixing the northern
; ports through which most Of their
| expected commerce with Great
: Britain and other nations will how,
|, iuK will involve Poland and that
VIII necessitats d campaign In the
neeth. 49,
@svs.k.i w,.h r.rae~
.1., a..
Inc Iesf ol otnsl ,.as na.,ons wv
rAne ,s.. IL ~. - hoIs.a,;.
the reanzaaon tnat me Dolsnevin' .n
1" ...h,. =.
iurkey tn,Uusn .le e.osAlas W =,
armenia: Ine lulAs, almeo anu
stlll IN tne neio, p.o'e.stlns asLn1'
/, the settlement OF tne turkish
boundary, would be easy 70 leao
into the CONNECT II was oeheveo
here.
Rumania. soon 10 10TH = tAmA9
alliance with Greece tntousn tws
marriages pet"een Inc roya
houses, might count on lne suppol
OF King Constanunes . troops ou:.
IN the new terfhory AcqulIeu ~
the wal. WIN tnese Two Aa.lons y
the neid there wouio We every p0s'
sibility OF anotner naik3n eAp'o'
sion. .-.....,a -
france openly 10 p'spalns ln ~ =. :.
foianu "a Sso .,.ssar " : hava hser
TACK. Cfedits a.leaoy n"' rnea ".
voteo Ior tne RuIDoee RD.. ;.
through nef aalMnces, Mlsns " "a. "a
pected to pun sui o'ners 'n'o 'n'
war. a.,
[ Rumania mas oDll,A ,a,r -, -.
classes Oh ASASs AsA1 oA0 .SAS -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

THE WEATHER

increasing eIoudiness tonight:
Thursday. unssetled. Rising tenn
pefaturo TAnrn6ay.
Highest ysetsfday. -; nvsst last
wind vsloeify at Z !. n. 10 miles
per hour.
13m. 7pm. Tam
yootor. yeG1o1. today
Dsy D.. sa,s s.,s -. I. Z Z =
Rel. humi0lty ...7g Is 81
River stngs. -; 10 change in
ilxst a h0efs.
J.A0R1 1l1eeoeuaogfgG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
CARUNO BETTER,

New York, Jan. 5.-(By United
Press.)-Enrico Caruso Is steadily
improving, his secretary stated to-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

Il
Frederic J. Haskin. Direc- /
tor, The Rock Island
| Argus Information By
reau. Washington. D. g.
I enclose herewith two
cents In stamps for re-
turn postage on . fres
copy Of The School Child's
Health"
Name ................''''
Street ..................
City ....................
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
MUSIC CLUB

Tho Music Study CUB mo.
with Mrs. Proctor Brown on
Wednesday afternoon January
l9th at 800
Tie roll was called, those
present responding with current
items OF interest To The musical
world. The minutes We're then
read aud approved, and some
time was given over to the bus.
mess of the club, after which
the following short program
wns reudercd to apprcciative
listeners:
Mrs S \ Bailey read an IN
tcresting article on early Amer
lean music, covering the puri
tan aud cavalier, touching up.
on the beginning OF secular
music in the South aud the first
American concerts
Mrs Proctor Brown rcnd "a
short biograph cal sketch OF
Schumnnn, interest being adj.
ded to Tins by n rendition OF
one OF his Morse songs. Mrs
Brown followed this by Il Greig
number, "WatchIuan's Song =
inspired by thu composers Wit
messing II performance OF
Shakespcare's Macbeth.
The next meeting OF the clut
will be held at the home of Mrs
X b Alsover on the Afternoon
of the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

MIR and Mrs II. W. Gillian
were called Wednesday morn
ing to Dunville, Va on account
of the sudden death Of Mrs. Gil
liam's mother. Mrs. Lula
rutum, which occurred Wed
nesday morning early at the
home OF Mrs. ratum's sister,
Mrs w w, Gladstone, in Dam
vile, Va,
Mrs. Tatum was well known
iii the Gap, where she had spent
large part of her time with
her daughter, who was former.
Iy Miss Hunter 'ratum. She
left the Gap several days ago
for Danville, where She was
called on account of the Illness
of her sister, Mrs Gladstone.
She had Il large circle of friends
IN the Gap, who are deeply
grieved over her untimely
death.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Silver Tea This Afternoon.

The ladies of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
will give IA silver tea this after
noon "wednesday at O'Clock
ut the home of Mrs. w. T.
Goodloe. a very enjoyable
musical program will be given
during the afternoon. Every
one is cordially invited to at.
tend.
PROGRAM
Mrs Fred H. Troy and Mrs. =. \. Bailey
Vocal Solo Wonder IL Ever the Rose
Mrs. lIeury l. Lane
fiano Solo "Mnuet' Padercwski
Miss Nora Youell
Mr.. Rush
iolin solo .-. iIumorcskc. Dyorak
Miss Ruth Holly
Vocal Solo In an Old Fashioned Town
Miss Olga Horton
Violin solo souvenir, Drdla
Miss Beth Shugart
kcadlng Polly OF the Circus
Mrs Robt Wells
Que, Selection
Mrs H. Proctor brown aud Miss
Ruth Smitl,
Mrs. c Taylor
Vocal solo "Good-bye~ ros,i
Mrs. W H. Wren
iiamo solo "Militair1' Chopin
Mrs Proctor Brown
' ocal solo TO You
Miss Bruce Skecn
Victim solo "roa Wild Rose. Mcdowell
Mrs Proctor Brown
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Christian Endeavor N ews
Notes.

Invitations nave been issue d
by tho Christian Endeavor So
ciety, OF he Presbyterian
church, to social TO be given
at he Presby terian Mnnse
Wednesday evening.
Rev. John } Fix, d. d., of
Bristol, Tenn, Supt. of Sunday
School and young peoples
work of the synod OF Appala.
CHA, viii address the regular
meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society next Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian
church. a cordial invitation Is
extended to every one to be
present to hear this distinguish
ed speaker.
Dr.. Fax vii! also be present
at tho meeting of the Christi N
Endeavor Society of the By
Spring church next Sundny
afternoon. He will remain for
The Sunday school exercises.
y full Attendance is desired AT
both OF these meetings
y Christian Endeavor Inaga-
zine box has been installed at
Mnton's store for the beneii q
OF the young people of the com
mnnIty, which VIII be filled
with good reading matter every
week.
Help yourself to them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Communit!- League TO Give /
Bazaar OH February 22nd.

AZ its last meeting the Com
munity League decided TO give,
bazaar OF the school building
Washington's birthday, Febru
airy 22nd, An Entertainment
will be given by the school in
connection with the bazaar
The object is to raise fund ;
with which to pay for the new
shades which have recently
been placed in the school. These
shades have cost more than 800
and it is hoped to raise a large
part of this amount by means
of this bazaar and entertain
ment. More details will be Civ
en- later. Get ready to attend
and help out a good cause.