davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

the amount of bread eaten- HerberC Hopver'S whearleSs programme lE the United States during the war 1s quoted and reauored 1T France could eIiui- nate importarions of wheat from America she would compensate for the loss Of exports Of champagne 10 the United States.
 Patriotic helpful hints are pouring in 10 the office of the Natin editor. Fernand MorivaI, q farmer Of Ealen- ciennes. suggests that every house wife be her own miller. His recipe for making flour is 10 take a nice big wholesome potato. born in France Gan imnigrated potato would have just as bad an effect on the exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

A-6 now E'rarce Is nuttlDE on . rar-ratEu 70 Norstead bread-perhaps ua- boue-GrE prohibition of bread but a- least greatly reduce it's con sumption For bread Is made Of wheat and wheat iS bought by the French in American with American dollars. The more what France mus ruy. -he lower goes -he rate of eN- change Tor the franc. ApprehenslTs F-reuchuleu imagine that if France eats enough bread the franc will drop 10 the level of the Austrian krone or even -he Russian ruble.
 The NIa-in has been displaying daily patriotic appeals to it's readers to cheer on the movement 10 reduce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

= vvheatI and U-aCe --e r0Ca-0 Clre- fully iu the family coffee grinder An hours turning and you have enough potato flour to make bread for the whole family French families are small you remember Farmer 1IOrl- val doesn't say whe-aer his farming is limited 10 potato raising.
 Tn the meantime The bread prohibi- ton movement is getting publicity f t isn't making much progress. The French1aan still eats his dejeuner with half a loaf Of bread beside his plate.
 While France is busy planning to do to American wheat what the W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

courier run inme--- quantities of the drug from Germany into France where most Of .s finds it's way into
 American tourists this Summer complained bitterly of rude treat nlent by French customs officials at the German frontier. PerhaDs in many cases the soldiers were unneces- sarily rough-bac nobody could com plain Of lack Of tuorOughncss. Every nlalOeuEe- and tactic known to the American prohibition agent was use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
DAILY NEWS LETTER
Ry FRANK + MASON. International NCNN~ Service stan
 C1vrr~pgEGgEIr.

Paris. Dee l-''A l'ra-.. -l-- --l -S a nan who wears a little ribbon in his -..r--7rEoIe and keeps ask5-E for l-orc rrzsE s' Thus some wit. whose name f-..a forgotten. GeEned rAe Partisan ~rafs definition w-l be remembered by every A F. r. DouEEhpE aS having r+- the nail on the head The French man 1lsed to carry his loaf of bread @l.annd with him duriu= the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

agents seize wine in France they don't pour t into the gutters or put it in 2 send 1t to a d&stiIIery where it is turned into alcohol for c0mnae erciaI purposes. But there is also an un- pleasant side to these seizures-even in France. The Government prose- cutes, under q clause in the law against frauds. the persons in whose possession spoiled wine has been found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

But France is really trying Vol stead tactics on the drug evil. Stutt- gart is reported to be the cocaine capital of the world. Regular cocaine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

4F m a + Eli Ell sf F ;F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Advertise In TIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

fliAIM AclST---Resistcrcd, OF long ,Y
perssnce: open for position. fan mi any
place required: reference. Address Box
III al. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

BOOkkEEPER wants to make change
can furnish references. Address Ho,
III 40. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcti-AIaIe

DRILL Observation-Disclosures c,rcri.rc.,
arm runners. soc TO 35c per hour. rc.
port at once. BALD Mountain Quarri.s.
Inc. NewsOm " e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
ssa;CLASSIFIED
!. ADVERTISING
y" INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

EtEF
Tee the Telrphopr-Cnli randolph I
Ask for Want Ad Tinker
Classified adv Refreshments ordete ed
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
ittATCH daily morning edition VIII
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate.
given herewith cover morning anu
evening service in all instances. WITH
the exception OF THE SUNDAi
TIMES DISPATCH. which IL priced
separately.
Schedule of want Ad Rates
&c word daily. minimum
ssc. set solid.
ntutf hca word sunday. minimum
zoe. set solid.
3 consecutive insertions. u
GLIDING sunday oc WORD.
consecutive Insertions. In
GLIDING sunday, luc word.
tNote the reduction for consecutive
!nsertIuns.l
Display Type
The largest type permitted In the
Want Ad pages IS Il point, ana IN Z
smallest space in whieh iS-p9ihs
type ad may be set - one inch. Inc
rate for this Large type is cents
word daily and ~ cents WORD
Sunday. The same scale OF reductions
Will apply FOR regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
charged for at the regular "oro rate
legitimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
Ecrtisers on request
Advertisements received as late "a
10 a. 81. and 10 Il. ~. each week dRS
and W 10 =. 81. Saturday for correc'
ciassi:!catIor in the uext EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen and Agents

sAhEsMAN-wanted. AN experienced spe-
moud, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Situations Wanted-iIemnIc no

Observation-Disclosures Teacher a.,J,..
position us companion, tcac or hou,.
Keeper: state salary. j. c. ChanceIlor
Va. care r. &. catlctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Dispatch Classified Rates Cover the Total Circulation Two Dispatch P
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

OLD TIRES made new. We sell Miller
tires pnd Mansfield tires. Dell Tire and
Rubber Co. 2O5 North Belvidcre Street
10 North Nineteenth Street.
WE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN OUR USED
CARS and they priced right. Vim
J.. Atkinson Co, 522 Yves; Broad Street
Randolph 33.3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Business Places for Rent z,
Houses for Rent

NICELY furnished suburban home gar
age. space for COWS and chickens: ex-
cel!ent truck garden. ive minutes walk
from car line. Apply 5I3 North Twelfth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

FURNITURE of guaranteed quality and
workmanship at medium prices and lib.
cral terms. AndersOns. Broad at E'irst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Situations Wan,cd-NiaIe =

ADVERTISING MAN-Four year, with
national manufacturer; also retail and
newspaper experience: 7. years old :
married. university graduate. Box
]. 1i2. care The Diapnich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

PHARMACIST. registered and experienced
wants relief work during summer
months. Address Il. =. lIoback. Roanoke,
Va.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06
SMITH HOTEL SUCCEEDS LosEY
HOUSE.

Having bought the Losey hotel
business from Mrs. ]. w. Losey, who
has conducted the Losey House 50
long and SO successfully, wish to
announce to my friends and the pub
lie generally that expect to con-
tinue the hotel on the same high plane
established b. my predecessor and
bespeak a shave Of the same hbe:sl
patronage that has 30 long been &C
corded her. The hotel under my man.
agement will be known a. thu
SMITH HOTEL" and while cater
ing specially to the transient trade
l will also solicit patronage Of reg
ular boarders by week and month
Every effort will be made to main
tain a good table, while cleanliness
in every department will be tn
lwatchword of the house. The build
ing is being newly screened ant
some parts remodeled. On the who'll
| purpose giving the trade the bes
service possible and earnestly al
a share Of the public patronage.
Yours truly,
STEVE w. SMITH,
Proprietor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO yorERsi

Public Notice il hereby given,
that under Article VIII, Section 10 OF
the Constitution Of this State, fol
the year 1921, there shall be, be-
ginning January End, 1922, a new
and complete registration Of Voters
throughout this parish.
l hereby give notice that Registra
ton Rolls will be open for such pur
poses, at my Office at the Cour
House every day, except Sundays ant
legal holidays, for the purposes o
registration.
All Voters are interested, bot
men and women, As all have to reg
lister to be qualified Electors.
C. II. ROWAN,
Registrar Of Voters
Dec. 21st, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

After twenty years continuous
public service in the hotel business
at St. Joseph, We are retiring, hav-
ing disposed Of the business to Mr..
s. w. Smith, who viii conduct the
hotel in future for his own account.
While we feel entitled to rest
from our labors after such long
service, must confess that we give
up the hotel with reluctance, as we
have long since become attached to
our patrons, many Of whom have
been stopping with US for years, and
several at least have been regular
customers, not only during the full
twenty years that we have been in
St. Joseph, but also during the years
that we conducted q hotel at Rodney,
before coming here. It can there
fore be understood why we regret
to sever the ties that have bound
us so long and so pleasantly to these
good friends, and in taking this H.
nal adieu we wish to thank each end
all for their friendship and patron
age and will say that while we are
retiring from the hotel business and
leaving St. Joseph we will ne~e'
cease to think Of our good frieSds
whom we love 50 to regard as 5ul
own boys, and will ever wish fol
each and all the very best that life
can give.
To our friends in st. Joseph ane
Tensas parish we also say Goodbye
with regret. ". love you all ant
hope that though We are leaving
your midst you will not forget US
for we will ever think affection
ately of you, and hope from time II
time to welcome you to our home
near Alexandra, La, where We g
to spend the remainder Of our days
In conclusion we wish to ask al
of our patrons to continue to pat
ronize the house, now under man
lagement of Mr.. Smith. Are sure b
will conduct the hotel a. salts
factorily as we have tried to do an
we wish him greatest success in hi
undertaking.
Again saying goodbye and wit
best wishes to every one, we arr
Sincerely yours,
4 ]. W. LOSEY AND WIFE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06

Mr.. R. d. Shelly was q visitor vi
st. Joseph this wee..
Miss Bessie Lord has returned to
Gueyda, La, where she is member Of
faculty Of the Guyedan High School.
Miss katsis Lord has returned to
Iermanville, Miss, after spending
the holidays with her parents at
Bellevue"
All college boys and girls Snd
all teachers haze returned to their
posts and tie homes are LEES lively
since their lsas'ny.
Mrs. Eddie Yeagle has requested
the Gazette to acknowledge her
thanks to the Red Cross Of St. Jo-
seph for the sum Of 1--WE dollars sent
her Xmas. She feels great appreci-
alton for the kind rsmembrance.
DR.. h. Nj DeMoss, pastor Of st.
Joseph Baptist Church, win conduct
services at the Union Church on
Sunday morning, at II o'clock. and
at night at 1880. Every body in
|vited.
Mr.. ]. N. Lord Of Hermanville,
Miss, has located in 'Tensas parish
and has charge Of Bellevue plant
alton for Mr.. ]. P. Allen. We are
! glad to have Mr.. Lord and his family
with ,us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Walker were the
j guests Of MI. and Mrs. Joseph Adell
on Tuesday and Wednesday, en- route
to their home in st. Joseph, La, after
] spending Christmas with. relatives in
] Greensboro, Ky.-Natches Democrat
i Messrs. Gartrell, who have beer
| living at "Osceola" for some time
p have moved to Newelltou. where ths
t three youngest gir's are attending
Z school; Miss Alice, the eldest dausht
er, is finishing the half term at st
IJoseph and is staying with Mrs. c
C. Skinner.
u Xmas and New Years have bot
!: passed and the holiday spirit IN
gone with them and everybody j
lnow buckling down to work. Schoo
opened on Monday morning. with a
teachers and pupils back to thei
Iplaces and all seemingly happy t
their duties.
. Mrs. J. II. Wheeler suffered .
q unfortunate accident on Sunda
e night, while returning from churcl
'when she stepped off the walk
VI the lane and fell, spraining her krfe
81 badly and which has confined her
'e| bed since. She il with Mrs. J. ]
u Wilson, who has kindly taken cal
of her during her indisposition-
Mr.. and Nrs. Narai,le .. naiKe
|nee Miss JANE Newell. are re-:eivir
|congratulations n tas coming Of
Il fine bouncing 10Y, or Decsasber s.s
|1921. The young American vii; he'
: the name Of his maternal gran
q father, Farrar NewsE HaEp,r. IT
= questionable who walks the proade
! now, the papa or the grandpapa
8lwhile the grandmotEers are supreme
q happy.
I'll We regret to learn Of the dea
4 Of Mrs. Salome Alley. which occurr
= on New Years evening, about
) o'clock, at the home Of her daught'
8lMrs. Emily A. Gaddis. at Phones
Ola. Mrs. Alley was sister Of the la
Mrs. ". J. C. Austin and lived at
q Joseph with her sister for sevel
q years. During the life time Of /
Il husband, Alonso Alley, deeeaa
~ lived q *nsmiline" p)Antaaens
'TSaaas 1lylA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE.
MEETINe sTocknOlDERs DANk St. 'os.


TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
That a meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bank Of st. Joseph, located
at St. Joseph, La, is called to be
held in the banking house on TUES
DAY, JANUARY 10th, 1922, 1t 10
o'clock a. M, for purpose Of electina
a new Board Of Directors for the
year 1922 and for the dispatch Of
such other business as may come be
lore the meeting.
(Signed)
]. C. MACPHERSON,
Cashier
St. Joseph, La, Dec. %, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-06
ATTENTION.

All stockholders Of the Lake
Bruen Club House are requested to
meet at the residence Of 4rs. Joseph
Curry Wednesday, January IL, at
4 p. m.
The purpose Of the meeting is
he reorganization Of the club and
reconstruction Of the Club House.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
TWO WOMEN HURT
In AUTO SMASH

Following an automobile collision
on the Philadelphia pike, above
Holly Oak, last night. Mary Benson,
10. 919 Guys Court. and Lille
Watson, 80, 1918 Walnut street
Negresses, were found in helpless
condition alongside the badly wreck
ed car in which they had been riding
and were removed to the Homeo-
pathio Hospital.
Miss Benson suffered a deep cash
In the left leg and was bruised about
the head and shoulders. Her COM
panlon suffered decorations about
the head, with a bad cut over the
RICH eye.
The girls were alone when found
and the car in which they had been
riding with tho right front wheel
torn off and a badly smashed engine
was nearby. Two men whom they
said were with them Ned after the
accident. The girls were reticent
about the affair and told attaches at
the hospital that they did not know
he Identity Of the men with whom
they were riding.
The girls stated that they had been
invited TO go 10 "a party in Ches-
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
''N0N-PARTISANS" IN
DEMOCRATIC BOOST

The Mon Partisan League" head
ed by f. NJ. Davis. came out OF its
camouhage last night at a public
meeting and revealed itself as an
effort to try 70 elect a Democrat as
United States Senator. incidentally
Davis retired as president OF the
League" and It was announced
that I. NJ. Progg had been selected
to succeed him as president. II. ".
Easom was announced as the new
ce-president.
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT. Re-
publican. nominee for 1.-The Senate,
and Thomas L. Bayard, Democratic
nominee for the Senate, were unable
to be present. 1t had been hoped
TO have former Judge William H.
Boyce. Democratic candidate for
Congress. as the principal speaker
but he did not attend. as he was
engaged in addressing a Democratic
meeting last night.
Most of the speakers were Demo-
Gratis. The speakers included Coun-
Gilman J. Edward McNabb, It. B.
Lynch, the Rev. q. W. Wells, Il. NJ.
Davis and Register of Wills Isaac r.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
GERMAN WATERS NOW
CLEARED OF MINES

BERLIN (By Mall TO United
Press) The work OF clearing the
German seas OF dangerous mines,
planted during the World WAR has
been successfully completed without
the loss of a single life.
German mariners, ending their
three and n half-year task. today
announced that the $4,000 English
mines, the 10000 German mines and
the hundreds of Russian mines
planted in the North and Baltic
seas have been taken from their
watery beds and that the seas are
free again.
In February. 1919. German sailors
began their hazardous work. Their
first effort was to clear a lane
wherein ships from Northern Euro
pean ports, Kiel. Hamburg and
Dantzlg, could safely ply.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
HOW TO MAKE
CHOWDERS
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLE1GH,
OF Columbia University.

rChowders, as we know them, are
quite distlnctively American, al
though European countries have fish
slows. These stews are similar TO
the chowder known as New York or
Connecticut chowder, in which many
different vegetables are used and the
whole favored with thyme.
The New England chowder Is
made with potatoes, pork. onions,
crackers, fish, and salt and pepper
for seasoning. The chowder was a
one-kettle dish, and should be such.
always. as It saves the housewife
many utensils. and IS hearty enough
to be .'one-dish meal"
When one lives inland and can not
obtain fresh fish, corn makes a good
chowder, and the recipe given be-
low may be used. substituting two
cups of fresh or canned corn for
the fish.
New England Fish Chowder.
2 lbs. fish (haddock, cod. or white
nsh)
2 inoh cube fat salt pork
2 medium sized onions. sliced
1ss teaspoons salt
Pepper
8 tablespoons -four
a quarts boiling water
pint milk
8 crackers
Remove bones and skin from 1sh.
and put them into the boiling water
and cook 20 minutes. strain. In
the same kettle. try out the fat
pork. which has been cut into dice,
being careful not TO brown the fat.
On this put a layer OF potatoes,
onions, and fish. Sprinkle with half
the -four. salt. and bit OF pepper.
Repeat until all material IS used.
Ada water strained from the bones
and skin Cover. and cook until the
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION.
Miss Julia Giammatteo. s35 King
street, was operated on for appen-
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
.E[lllyZ,elfIllElll|||'|

When making slip-on aprons put
the pockets on the side seams. SO
you can wear the aprons with either
side for the front and save launder-
ding.
Serve raspberry ice cream with
garnish of the well-sugared fruit.
Top with sweetened whipped cream
and sprinkle with chopped almonds.
Little cakes win not object TO
having their tops lifted or II a spoon
fui of soft icing is inserted and the
top replaced after filing.
Eggplant croquettes are nice serv-
ed surrounded with creamed cab
bage with thick white sauce Border
with stuffed baked tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

potatoes are soft. Add milk. crack
ers which have been split or broken
into large pieces. and when milk Is
hot the chowder Is ready TO serve.
with chowder serve crackers and
pockies, or a tart, crisp salad.
Chowder reheated is quite as good
as when first served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
EsrATEs or TnE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Eleanor NJ. Tyson
on the estate of Isaac Franklin Ty-
son OF Wilmington hundred; Charles
II. Jackson on the estate OF Howard
C. Lowther OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SPEND s5.osp FOR MUSIC.

Mayor Harvey subpitted to City
Council last night a statement ac-
counting for expenditures OF s5,0S9
by the Wilmington Music Commits
sion. or the sum expended, City
Council appropriated s2.500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
ARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPER

ter" and were on their way when
the accident occurred. The State
police are searching for the owner
Of the automobile and are making
an investigation to find the owner
of the car with which 1t coilided.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
araRsHALLToN BUILDING LOAN

The Marshallton Building and
Loan Association reports excellent
sales of stock, nearly 500 shares
having been disposed of. A con-
test for the team selling the most
stock is now on. The winning team
win be feted with a dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

dicitis at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital on Tuesday. She is
Improving.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
SNIPAMS TEkO kNGLy
VYRIAUSYBES DOKU-
MENTAL,

PARYzIUS, bal. 7, - Vie
no traukinio vagonu per Pra-
ncijQ buvo siunGiama anglQ
vyriausyb6s dokumentai, Ge-
noa konferencijai skiriami.
!Tarpe Paryziaus ir Laroche
vagonas apipl6Stas ir paimti
dokumentai. Tuo paciu vago-
nu buvo siunGiama Italijon il
rcgiStruota pasta. Bet j ne
palicsta.
Matyt, prancuzQ Snipai dar
buojasi nutverti slaptus ang-
lQ dokumcntus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
VOKIETIJA ATSAKO
ENTEN'TEI.

BERLYNAS, bal. I. - Vo-
kietijos vyriausyb6 pagamino
atsakymq ententes atplldymo
komisijai. Pazymi, kad su
komisijos reikalavimu padi-
dinti Vokietijos gyventojams
mokestis vyriausyb6 visai ne
sutinka. Mes tuomi reikala-
vimu komisija ina maiSytis
vidujinius Vokietijos reika-
lus ir paliecia valstyb6s su-
veren6s teises.
Kitus visus komisijos rel
kalavimus ir patarimus Vo-
kietija priima. Tik stebisi,
kad Stems metams nemazlna-
ma kontribucija, kuria var
giai Vokietija istengs atmok6-
ii
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
TURES AGEN
TUs GENOA KONFE-
RENCIJOJE.

WASHINGTON, bal. 7. -
Suv. Valstijos lures savo te-
niytojus - agcntus Genoa
konferencijoj, idant Amerika
finansiniai nebutQ nuskriaus-
ia. Kaip zinoma, konferenci-
joje bus tarianasi apie Rusi-
JOS skolas. O juk Russia il
Amerikai skolinga 100000, 1000
doleriQ.
Taigi, bus ziurima, idant
ia skola nebutQ kaip nors nu-
sukta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
NAUJA SVETIMSAL|U
PR|ESpAUDA,
WASHINGTON bal. 7.

WASHINGTON bal. 7.
Prohibicijos lyderiams reika-
laujant, zemesnieji kongreso
rumai pravedG prohibicijos J.
statymui priedQ, atkreiptq
prizes svetimSalius.
Pazym6ta, kad tie smetim-
Saliai, kurie bus sugauti dir
hant degtine (moonshine), bus
deportuojami.
ReiSkia, Simtapro ce n t /
MANS amerikonams vieniems
bus "lcista" dirbti ir vartOti
tuos nuodus. Taip bent afro
do.
Tcciaus tas klausimas lures
dar pereiti per sonata.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-07

BIRzAI. BirzQ gimazija
yra 7 pagrindiniu ir 6 lygia-
greGiu klasiQ. Kaip visur, taip
ir cia moksleiviai yra susis-
piete ! partij6les-kuopeles.
TokiQ kuopeliu reikalu kalba-
mosios gimnazijos Tevp 'komi-
tetas savo posedyje prieme
rezoliucijq: "BirzQ- gimnazi
jos mokiniu Tevp komitetas,
apsvarstes klausima apie mo-
kiniQ kuopeliu veikima GIN
nazijoje ("Vyr. AteitininkQ,"
"AuSrininku'' ir "Kanklie-
Giq') ir matydamas, kad jos
nieko pozityvaus nenuvelkla,
O tiktai bereikalingai gaisina
laika, fanatizuojasi ir kelia
vienos kuopeles nariQ neapy-
kanta prizes kitos, kas pedago-
gijos atzvilgiu yra visai nelei-
stina,, - visi komiteto nariai,
Imam susilaikius, nutare pra-
syti Pedagogy tarybos uzda-
ryti aukSGiau paminetas kuo-
peles.'''
Pedagogy taryba, TevQ ko-
miteto rezoliuc. apsvarscius,
nutar6 "Kankliecius" tuo-
jaus panaikinti, % "Ateitinin-
ku," ir "AuSrininku" kuope-
les leisti lig kitQ mokslo me-
tQ, bet jose moksleiviai tega-
Ii dalyvauti pradedant tik
penktosios klases.