davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
c. S. \. SUMMER
sCAU0L OPENS

Tha summer session Il tn Co3orade
state Normal epeaed Ncnday With
enFellmenf q - IL liSst day.S New
stndents aze es0ing h fast, . that
- averaSU attendnnee 4 predicted q
spite of ths exsoeding1y laHs start,
caused by pestponemeat Of our com
mencement, due 10 the Fla lat winter.
AL Departments start with euthusi.
asm. The names Of tie students en-
rolled are given below:
DR.. Edward A. Steiner Of Crinnell
College, Iowa, will be the lecturer e
the Community church during next
week, July 81 to Is. He will speak
on timely subjects Of greatest intccst
Mr.. James NJ. Matheny of BurlinR-
ton, Iowa, has been lecturinR the mast
week. His talks are most interesting
and instructive, dealing with the i'm
Portant educational problems of the
The Fine Arts concert, usual feature
Of the summer session, is scheduled
for July 25, next week FRAY evening,
The proceeds from this entertain
ment will, as usual, be turned over to
the Students' Loan fund Of the Normal
We are looking forward to this con-
cert with lively expectations.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Florence
ugiow-Byerrum passed thru Gunnison
on her way to her future home at
forikville. Illinois. A number of the
students were at the station to wish
their former instructor much happi-
ness. We hope this II not the last
glimpse we shall have Of her.
srAru NORMAL sCmoor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
KinR-Hushes

A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday 1t high noon, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Flake Jr., when
Mr.. Newton King Of Canon City was
united In the holy bonds Of matrimony
TO Miss Mary n. Hughes. Of tia
city. Rev. Ferris oniciated, using
Ike bfide Is ven knowhs IN our
city, having been . member Of the
faculty Of the Colorado State Normsl
here, serving ~ Director Of RuraI
Eucation, and taking IN active part
IN church, school and social activities.
She wore = lovely dress Of white
Seorgette crepe, embroidered in
beads and carried bouquet Of mar
guerites.
The Senior Glass Of the Normal
School attended the wedding. A
wedding breakfast was served ini-
mediately following the = ceremony.
Eleven guests were present. Many
beautiful gifts were received. The
happy couple left on the evening
train for Canon City, where they will
make their future home. A large
crowd was at the train to see them
of and wish them God speed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
sEPP WINS OVER PARRISH
N WRESTLING CONTEST

In 55 minute struggle last night.
August Sepp. Of California, proved
his superiority over Ben Parish, the
O!athe wrestler, winning the first fall
with an arm and scissors lock that
put the game Colorado man to tie
mat. The second bout lasted but 4
few minutes, Parish having strained
his arm in the first contest and Sepp
was awarded the $500 purse.
Parish was ten pounds lighter. but
more active and some thot more sci
entific. However, the California man
has evidently been long at the game
and weight and experience counted
heavily in the long contest. Sepp was
the aggressor thruout the match.
He will now challenge DuCray 81
Grand Junction, champion Of the
Western Slope, and it ought TO be :
great match.
The wrestling was introduced BY =
boxing contest between Ches Pittser
and Orlando ScobAy.
Sepp will wrestle Pullins Of Greeted
Butte Saturday night agreeing to uut
his shoulder to the mat three times in
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Paeiae Coast is Bsonins.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford returned
early in the week from . trip to the
Pacific northwest, where he visited
his brother John Shackleford. Things
are humming on the coast, declared
Judge Shackleford. One is aston
ished to find three great cities north Of
San Francisco-Portland Tacoma and
Seattle. It is wonderful country
and with enormous trade possibilities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
. California Frank On yeb.

Frank Hafey, California Franks
wife and daughter Refine, and Miss
Pauline Loreny, the great lady bronx
rider, arrived in their car Tuesday
afternoon. The Hafleys live on q
large ranch between Colona and Mont
rose. The horses came in on a
freight Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
sss..l and n. s. Bsilsi.s.

Nssnal and n. s. Baildiae.
At the meeting Of the Board cf
Trustees held last week. Normal and
High School building plans we're gone
into. and the architect. Mr.. Ittner was
authorized to take up the details
with Denyer firm, which made tie
only complete bid on the contemplated
building improvements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
wallace-Van Alstiue

A happy wedding took place at Sal
ida yesterday, when Richard Wallace,
the youngest son Of Mrs. Frank Van
Alstine. Of this city, was united in
marriage to Miss Aline Van Alstine,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Alstine, of Salida.
The groom is very well known, in
dustrious young man Of Gunnison, and
Castleton. His charming bride has q
host Of friends and well wishers IN
are spending their honeymoon taking
in the Cattlemen's celebration. They
expect to make their home in our
vicinity. More Of the details regard
ing the wedding could not be obtained
before going to press. Hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for Z
long and happy life are extended to
them by their friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
RBCByT ARRIVALS AT wAuvura
HOT sPRING0.

Mra. Thos. Brown and son Robert.
4ss- A. r Brown and daughter Eu-
eIee and 1arion. Nra x. 9orenson ana
= y Ford and son George, Na3or iG0
1GrA W. 8 Kaufman and 6snGS7ee ~
0ee. OF Chicago. Ill - u -
John Dreonel<. Christ DaiIacoSts.
- Aarx salisbury. Leonard J. Knske'
(Csntisusa 6 fase fSGs5
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
New Additisas.

A new kitchen and back porch are
being built on to the rear Of the cot
tage which Chas. Burnett recently
purchased from Louis Fontaine.
Herman Hayden il having an addi-
tion Of several rooma, including .
bath room, erected on his home on up
per Pine street,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
JULY vIEs WITH JUNE Az
MONTH OF WEDDINGS
TeaEyek-JeAnesu

A quiet wedding took place 1t the
Community church last Thursday
at two o'clock. when Ray TenEyck and
Miss Isabelle johnson Of Crested
Butte, were married. Rev. Ferris Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Only few
Of the friends and relatives were pre-
sent. Their friends wish them q
long and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
ToWn InDgoveoeaIa.

The .eity has put in IN electrie
light pole Ut the corner Of Tomichi
Avenue and Main street. Makes an
other pole for autos and those visitor
trained in nearby towns ali observe
the rules Of the road scupulously,
Not 20. some Of our home people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Will Doering, of Salida,, came
in from Grand Junction Wednesday
afternoon to visit r. A. Foster and
family Of this place. She had been
TO the meeting Of the Women Of Wood
craft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Terrible Mise 70 Operate.

Pitkin Miner:-
A load Of suppaies was taken Mon
day to the Terrible mine which Is to
be operated this summer by Karl
kaihamer, Jack Clarkin, Cliff Stewart
aad John Diggins, the latter gentle
man Of Salida.
This mine has produced consider
An!e gold ~ .49xsss 6tes Asdl fhe pres-
ent leassfs expect, - ship q ,ssen g
they get things lined out and going.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Sailor Boy Grsets Friends.

Orville French. ON. 3rd class, II. s.
8. Gridley, arrived Wednesday on {
furiough. He landed in New York
last week on the Arizona, which Is
just back from . trip to Turkey. His
brother Orion Is in Austria and does
not know when he will return 10
this country. The young sailor Il
glad to be here for the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. T. A. Owen, who has been at
tending the meeting Of the Women
of Woodcraft at Grand Junction, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Ssu.e Rain Sle.da, .

S00e Rain Noa9aS.
Clarence Adams, the weather men,
aays tie rainfall during Monday and
f6so1hy exceeds anything in the
weather line he has ever seen in this
coeaty. An inch and half Of preeipi-
ta&isa Was measured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

The time tables for the passsenser
Iraan, cnSthe D. . 3. G. change S9n-
~ ~ Su!y 39th, The east hound tr1in
M3: = p, ~ W1n leave Eunnison absat
1:oV 8 e =. ineeeed q 80 p. M, and
tne vest bound No. 315 Will leave
sooof ll:06 = m. instead u 1910 {.
q e. Loek out that syou Do not niiss
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
T0 CalIfeenla . Rscupseate,

9lesese % neeupstoses
Mn. L 3. Lathrep and daughter
Nellis, left for Denver on the evenine
train Wednsaday to visit Der daugh-
Ter MrA G. e. Kearns, who & very
il. Frsa Dsayer thsy win 70 a te
califer.ia. for Mr+ Lathrop's kealth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

a dandy new Butterlsist popcorn
machine arrived Wednesday and is op-
Grating at the Unique Theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Katharine McClain, Of Ohio
City, came in Wednesday afternoon
on the Pitlin train to take in the ceie-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
COLORADO STAT NORMAL SCHOOL

AIsup. Mabel, Ccdaredge
Ashton. Adeiene Nucia
xssisss.. Hyrtis -ess suel.
Bailey. Rose Paonia
Bai4aSf: Nine Henderson Denver
h.fsSssS;.r hs:fssSnss; Fanny R.,,h FrTit. ua.. v,..
ners. Eiissseth Somerset
bsst bBssty. JsSn;s Rss. F5u,so F,.Mo..
BIackstock, Helen. Onnnisou
sssrl.s Rssss; -: sss,ss. EsSasss: ss,;s. Esss,o
5orland. Lois 0unn1sonI * .
Brsnnscke. Marie Hcntrose Il
Bssnnsess Bsnainss Be.srie: asriss s.1;Ss nSnsross
Bsrsss Bhrnck.sr. i,,. EJis sIc. sWIchits. Kansas
butterworth. Carmen Gunnison
Caddy. Mabel Colona
Campbell. Susie Paonia
Gssner. Eleanor oiathe
chsnman; cchhs,ann,; JES,s,ephine E,,e h .s sGedaredge
chipperheId' EIi.sbesS benS ,Snn,aDn Unnnison !.
Christie; Rsna olathe
Corlett. Bessie Saiida
Courier. Faye Paonia il
Np.hh8tOus M0uQe C0IOnA y
Crippen.. Ruth Hotchkiss =
Ccanninsh.m, FlSrsnee Lsveta
coston. Eta Mancos
Daniels. Mary Pueblo Z
Danni, Anton Crested Butte
Daihoitz. Ruby Trinidad 7
Dalholtx. Inez Trinidad
Darnaii. Mrs: Ivah A. Ordway
Darnall, ". n. Ordway
Darneil. Mrs A. NJ oiney Springs
Darneli. A. M Oincy Springs
Day, Ella Montrose
Diclserson. Mrs. r. NJ. Delta
Dodds. Homer FruIta
Dustin. Virginia t.
DuseiI. Ernestine
Dyer. Martha Mesa
EEob,ars. Eos,n. Kate Crawford
Erancone. Della
Full. Emma Montrose
GLIB. Mary Canon city
Gaaam;n, GGsaaiss, Ruth nmh Grand Valley
Gerstenlauer, Ruby Lamar
Glenseman. Lillian Nucia
Gallagher. Jane Noel
Gould. Helen Ridgway
Granlec. vulah Grand Valley
Gibson. Mrs. Emma cedaredee
Gingrich. Leafa
Goldsmith. William Gunnison
Mrs. Amy Gunnison
Hanson. Ella Eckert
Hanson. Nita
Hamilton, Cordelia Fruita
Hardin. Achsah a. Pueblo
Heiiman, Ada Monte Vista
Hand, Rita Delta
Harrt HHarrisoG, g Taltsr, pi,u Grand Junction
Howard. Grace Paonia
Hendricks. Ruth Montrose
Hutchins. Mildred Hotchkiss
Husband. Lucy Clifton
Hogsett. Madge Fruita
Hurst, Mrs. Blanche Montrose
Hanion. Jennie Gunnison
HHsrgrove. Q; l. Gunnison
5slse tasnlssei,ine, Edna Gunnison
aommeister. Louise Rifle
Florence Rifle
1924 1921. Myrtle n, Las Vegas. N. N.
Howard. Ida Eunnison
auEhes. Doris Il. Aspen
Lulu
Ingersoll. Edna Delta
Isard. Stella Olathe
!sensee. Ruth Modesto, California
lsaacs Evelyn Collbran
Johnson. Raymond crested Butte
sones. Laura Pueblo
Kehmeier. Maude Ecnert ~
ketipatrick, Oneta AIanooa
kearns, Mary Aspen -, &;
ksossss kksosss .ssiis siais Aisnss.ne.. AIR.
Kat 1A1lle Hnonfn y
Kenneay. Myrtie Rsdvood ynlia MIR.
Ge9lo1 - HnlE HnGol
The courier-index., 1919-12-05
Do Your Baking Nth Elect Flour

You really can't appreciate what difference there is
in the fuffness ghtness and delcousness of breads
pies cakes and other pastries when made OF El ECT
Tour instead of he other brands Those who have tried
ELECT are it's best friends and champions You'll be,
too when you have tried sack
In conclusion let again suggest you make this store
your store for the purchase of fruits nuts, flour the
best brands of canned goods condiments OF all kinds,
fancy breakfast bacon the best creamery butter made
etc. Whether you want staple foods those deicacles
and dainties that lend variety to your meals you will
find the greatest variety and assortment here And
bear this in mind this store is run to please YOU Just
indicate what you want in our line and if we can get
we will We want your business now and hereafter and
we want it on the merit of goods the excellence of
our service the kindness of treatment and the close
ness of our prices.
The courier-index., 1919-12-05
Christmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits

Christmas is not Christmas without plentiful sup
ply of good wholesome candies and fruits for both the
children and grown-ups. We have made supreme Ell
fort in the face of adverse market conditions TO lay In
large stocks of these daintes We suggest you MAKE
vour want list now and leave it with US to I'LL your or
ders Just at this time our stocks are complete anu you
can get the very best selections
We also have very tempting array of good things
for your Christmas dinner hepfully selected to save
Won time and trouble Our stocks embrace the very best
brands of staple and fancy groceries the markets al
ford-pure wholesome, appetizing and tempting. we
i1 nood for orr customers You can absolutely rely
on rs to do our level best make this record-breaKng
Christmas for you far good things to eat are con-
cerned
The courier-index., 1919-12-05
Christmas is Time for Happiness,
Good Cheer, and Good Things to Eat


greetings and
Wea
in
and the close we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
DEMAND THAT PACKERS OPEN
FoODSTUFF RESERVES MADE

Washington, Aug. demands that
the packers Immediately release mil.
lions Of pounds of foodstufs TO bring
down the high cost of living were made
today by the National Consumers
League through Miss Jesse Il. Haver,
legislative agent.
These stock have ben officially de-
clard the largest in years.
The Farmers National Council, rep
resenting 100000 farmers, through its
director, George p. Hampton, declared
that the Kenyon bin to regulate the
packers should be passed Immediately.
"The packers claim they dld a pa
triotie service in supplying the govern
ment with meat during the war, said
Miss Haver. "But if they wish TO show
true patriotism they viii turn loose huge
stores Of meat they are holding.
"Control of the meat packing indus
try" said Hampton, Through the
Kenyon bill, with such notifications
as may be found necessary at the hear
ings, is a very important measure FOR
the reduction of the high cost Of living.
II will help the consumers as well as
the producers. +"
The farmers, he declared, would save
from $50, 100000 to $lO0,OOO100 6 year
alone through adoption Of the bill.
That the packers are responsible for
the high price Of shoes was expressed
BY Representative Igoe, Missouri, to-
day in asking the rules committee to
order immediate consideration Of his
resolution TO have the federal Trade
commission investigate the price of foot
wear.
"The price Of hides has increased all
the way from rs to 125 per cent from
April to July Of this year while the
pfice the stock raiser is receiving for
his cattle has slight decreased" Igoe
said. "The big packers have control Of
rearly all the raw hides and IL certainly
looks like some one is reaping large
profits" "
Igoe submitted a statement from the
National Booth. and Shoe Manufactur-
ing association, which predicted higher
prices next spring and no relief until
late in 1920.
"As a result Of the prosperous con
dition Of the country and the export de-
mands, shoes in the spring must bring
higher prices" the statement said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
ERVAIS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Briggs ars build
ing a neat looking bungalop their
farm near town TO reploec the one
burned down a short time o. William
Neusbaum is doing the ce-pcntering.
Mrs. s. A. Peterson, .ster Of Mrs.
John Grassmsn, was operated upon at
the Willamette sanitofium in Salem
Wednesday morning by DR.. H. o. Hick-
man. She is reported as doing nicely.
Thomas Harrison, who continues in
poor health was taken to Portland a
few days ago for an X-ray examination,
which paY result in an operation. He
and his wife returned home Thursday,
but he is still feeling poorly.
The evergreen blackberries that grow
wild in great abundance, are beginning
10 ripen and II will take many pickers
to harvest the crop. They will bring
big price and pickers win make good
wages.
Prof. Floyd t. Webb, Who had been
employed as principal Of our public
school, has asked for a tclease from
the contract on account Of having
better paying position; it was granted,
but will inconvenience the school board
TO quite sn extent.
Logsnberry picking in the s. n.
Brown yard will last about anorrsi
week. Piekers are getting a little shy
as usual on the wind up, but Mr.. Brown
viii harvest an extra large crop this
year. He win begin picking his crop
Of evergreens as soon Is the logans are
finished.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
move there this fall.


Mr.. and Mrs Seofield received a
telegram from John F. Scofield, now
living in Oklahoma, announcing the
birth of a son, John T.. Jr. He expects
to return to Oregon in the near future.
The Van Nuys family are rejoicing
over the news that Earl is on the way.
home from Chicago. He has been over
seas for several months.
The friends Of Miss Edna Hupp are
very glad to see her able TO be about
again, otter a severe illness.
Mr.. Davis has made arrangements to
receive evergreen berries. A truck
from Lebanon will take them to that
place for canning. The price of 7c is
guaranteed and an advance from that
may be made.
\ E. Z. Vert is helping Russell Bros.
with their threshing this year.
The road work being done in this
vicinity is progressing rather slowly
but when II is finished the roads viii
be in much better condition than they
ever have been.
I. o. Alsman and Mrs. Geo. Bower
win 90 to Portland Friday evening to
be with Frs. Hansen who will be oper-
ated on in a hospital there Saturday
morning.
J. r. Miller received news Of the
death Of an uncle at shelburn Thurs
day. He was 81 years old and for some
time has been very in and unconscious
for long time previous TO his deati.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
NORTH SANTIAM NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
W. F. Harris is very sick at his
home. DR.. Brewer is caring for HIM.
The Misses Dorothy and Doris Ais
man Of Oregon City, are visiting rela-
tiyes in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Mills, who re-
side east Of Salem, visited with ]. O..
Alsman's s family Sunday.
Roy Scofield returned from overseas
Monday Of last week.
Hugh Kuenzli has purchased farm
north Of Jefferson and expects TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

vors to bring down high prices have
been brought to a focus by demands of
the railroad men, the president has had
wholesale complaints from other sources
Both the president and Hines have
shown they consider the railroad and
cost of living problem as ono question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
ADMINISTRATION
Continued from page One)

credit, cheaper wheat, licensing of deal
ers and limitation of profits.
While the various government cndea-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
TRAINED TEACHERS

From Valdosta Times: The trained
teachers Of this country ought to bel
grateful to Governor Coolidge forl
bringing to light in connection with
the subject Of nnderpaid educators
the following passage from Roger
Ascham's "Schoolemaster' written
about 1865: 1T is pity that com
monty more care is had, yea, and that
among very wise men, to find out
rather cunning man for their horse
than cunning man for their chill
dren For to the one they will gladly
give a stipend of 200 crowns a year
and are oath to offer 10 the 200 shill
ing. God that stitch in heaven laugh
eth their choice TO scorn and reward
eth their liberality as it should. For
well ordered horses, but wild and I'M
fortunate children and therefore in
the end they find more pleasure IN
! their children"
Investigation shows that this wise
Roger Ascham was the tutor of the
Princess .(af1erward Queen Eiza-
beth and that he left a record testi-
tying to his royal pupils wisdom
! and industry" He praises her hand
writing and notes "She talks French
and Italian as well English; she
his often talked to me readily and
we'll in Latin and moderately so in
! Greek. She read with me almost all
| Cicero and a great part OF Titus Liv-
ius She used a great eainIth:p ed
ings to the Greek Testament, and af-
terward read orations Of socrates.
To these added" etc, etc. How
many young women acquiring the
higher education now can rival the
Princess Elizabeth at II, and how
many professors are as thoroughly
equipped for instruction as Roger
Ascham? 'lis+sfiG| #.,s..bt@
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
BODYBUILDING FINANCE

The American Builder declares that
it is the first down payment thar
balks thousands who would like to
build homes IF that were in hand
the rest would be easysince the re-
gular financing machinery Of mort
gage loans ana easy payment over a
period Of years would then come into
play"
This magazine suggests that il is
jnst as easy to start a Home Buying
Club as a Christmas Savings club
The latter flourish everywhere and
so did the Liberty Bond buying on
the insfallment plan. Most Americans
earn money enough so that they
could save som%hiEg regularly ]
they would It is only the happy-go,
lucky temperament of the breed that
keeps them poor and prices high.
If a family wants a home, why does
it not budget the project along with
the milk bill and save definite
sum every payday towards it? Every
body survived the strain of buying
Liberty Bonds There were no pathe-
tic tales Of starvation due TO that
cause People proudly did with fewer
Injuries. People proudly lived in
smaller quarters. Why not proudly do
the same for the sake of owning the
home? 1t is a perfectly good excuse
for those who feel obliged to keep up
with the ,Ioneses.--. 4--didn't buy the
fur coat or the new because
I'VE are saving for a home
It dosent take long to lay up the
first payment, and then as the Build
er suggests, the rest is easy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
NO FRIEND OF LABOR

Vi Tom Ilardwick starts for the
gooernorship of Georgia with the sup,
po,t he can dcflect from the army of
labor in Georgia with the rank radi.
calsm and unrest he has been sup
Pc ting since this country joined in
the fight on Germany, he will find
himself busy before the race is over.
and he may moi win.
One thing win be hard to sumomt
in Georgia. There is larger percent
axe of real Americanism in the ranks
of labor than prevails in most of the
northern and eastern states where
Europe has dumped its marchistic
elomn1ts Georgia labor is Ameri-
can if it is one thing above all else.
The ranks of labor in Georgia afford
no breeding place for syndicalists,
St ietists. and radicals In spite OF
Senator Hoke smith We believe Geor,
81 labor is loyal To the government
and the present administration,
smith. uardwick and Watson are
credited with an aim to start cam
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
many ana that viii nevef do for

many and that will never do for
this country,-Cordele Dispatch
The press Of the state is not I'M
mindful Of Senator Smiths desertion
Of Democracy and his activity in re-
pudiating one OF the principal proyi-
sions in the league Of nations The
newspapers Of Georgia as a rule
standing squarely behind the Presi-
dent is the greatest issue the
cenuy.- Savannah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
SMITHS DARKEST HOUR

1t took longer deliberation. wiser
deliberation to construct the
peace treaty than it is taking
the enemy Republicans to de-
stroy it. The darkest hour of Sen
ator Smiths public career is his
association with Lodges group of
opposition to the treaty He is
fighting the President and the
treaty without IA hope of some
thing better than has been offer
ed or The peace of the world
None of them offer anything bet
ter than a program which will
require that we go back and ne
gotiate a separate peace with Ger