davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
PUBLIC SCENERY ALONG BEREA
STREETS
Prof. ]. T. Smith

= IL was a class OF about ninety
young men and women studying
sanitation and health, who were
asked last week TO go out and look
over the streets and campus and re-
port TO the class what places were
found unsanitary and what might
he done to improve these places.
did not tell them where TO go. nor
particular things TO look for. | did
request that they not call peoples
names in giving their reports.
These folks have fairly good vision
in both eyes, and saw some things
TO talk about. took notes from the
reports and can present a fairly
good summary of what they re-
ported. Here it is:
(i) Garbage cans along Main
Street and Chestnut Street are al
ways uncovered and seem TO be al
ways full to overlooking. Flies
have bred in the cans by the thOus-
ands. Cans are offensive both TO
eye and nose, and present a picture
TO visitors that undoubtedly makes
an impression. One boy said, Looks
like these cans are never emptied."
When class was asked whether any
one had ever seen these cans being
emptied, one fellow remarked: 81
saw somebody emptying one last
summer"
Remedy: Get lids for these gar
bage cans. Chain them to cans.
Keep flies, dogs, cats, reaches, out
and keep the unsightly garbage |
hidden from passing eyes. Empty
cans at least twice a week.
(2) The gutter along Main Street
received special attention. Orange
peels, paper bags, torn paper, ba-
mana skins, apple cores, trash and
sweepings from sidewalk are often
scattered along this gutter. Nor is
The gutter only an attraction. Out on
the street these sweepings and clut-.
terings are often seen which help
make Berea images in visitors mem
Dries. Filth and flies" required
over and over again in the reports.
Nor did the hitching rail escape
notice. The pools of water, the mud,
The horse manure left there for days
and days-nO one seemed TO know
how lOng-trash and general rub
Dish along the rail proved TO be a
popular theme.
Remedy: Garbage cans with tops
Tor the sweepings from the walk
Clean, covered garbage cans and a
gutter free from rubbish would I'M
attract as much attention
Is the gutter does now.
t3) Excelsior, shipping boxes, ba-
lana crates, paper, paper bags; pop
'orn, squshed banana skins, pie
'lates, orange bulls, cigar stubs,
'ther bits Of scenery were reported {
m the sidewalk along Main Street. {
Efforts are made 10 keep the walk '
lean, but Saturday afternoon i
rowds make il difficult TO do so.
Remarks were made about ship +
ling boxes that often remain for $
avs ON the walk in front Of stores v
efore being removed. :
(D The favorite topic talked v
bOut-and the one referred TO by O
score or more Of the students-was d
be scenery along Short Street, at $
he back Of the Main Street Stores.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
FOUNDATION SCHOOL

The Foundation boys and girls
held their Halloween social in the
Tabernacle. Everybody greatly en-
ioyed themselves in spite of all the
rain that night.
They had some very interesting
entertainments. One was the has
kctball game between Grant and
Lee nd>Franklin Literary Societies.
Score % TO ~ in favor Of Grant
and Lee Society. Most every one
was camouflaged 10 a perfection.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Leonard Cook drove his machine
through To Indiana last Saturday,
November 1, to get his family. Mr.
Cook and family are 10 be located
on Depot Street Mr. Cook has been
in the mercantile business in Grant
County, Kentucky, for five years,
but has decided 70 come 10 Berea
and go 10 school a few years
George Caudill spent Sunday and
Monday with home folks.
Robert Tankerslcy visited his
sister in Williamsburg, Sunday and
Monday and home folks Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT NEWS

There has been a number OF &C
tivities in the social life of the Col
lege students during the past week.
Halloween night was enjoyed by
faculty and students alike. DR.. and
Mrs. Raine had invited the Depart
ment out 10 their home TO spend
Halloween evening. According to
all expectations there would be a de-
lightful two-mile walk out, a pleas
ant evening out Of doors, and a walk
back under q mO0n-lit sky. But
this was not to be. II rained in
tcrmittently during the forenoon Of
the day, and in the afternoon there
came a downpour which decided
that Halloween must be celebrated
indoors. The attic OF Ladies Hall
seemed TO be about the most appro-
pirate place for Halloween festivi-
ties, so towards evening that place
was transformed by many busy
workers into a domain inviting the
visit of witches and their associates.
After dinner at night the young
men assembled in the parlor. where
they visited and sang until 1880,
when the summons came 10 ascend
the three flights of stairs leading TO
the attic. There a delightful evening
was spent A pantomine, which
was prepared under the direction OF
Miss Cocks, was given with much
success. Different members OF the
faculty related stories, some OF
them true, other fiction, but all were
"scary" enough. After the program
many repaired TO the booths Of the
fortune tellers. where their futures
were mapped out for them in
vague yet pleasing manner. Re-
froshments were served, after which
it was found that the time had
by. and that il was not long
until the witching hours, whereupon
il was decided 10 leave the realm
to the spirits. Goodnights were
said. Deep regrets were expressed
at the Departments not being able
10 go out TO Dr. Raine's, but IL is
hoped that il will he possible TO gu
sometime in the near future.
Saturday night, Pi Epsilon Pi. one
Of the College girls Literary Soci-
Ties, initiated twenty-six new mem
Ders, increasing the total number 10
title Dulce, the other
Literary Society, will have IFS init
ltion Of new members a week from
Monday afternoon, the 3rd OF No
5ember, the second football game
between The College and Academy ,
vas played, the Academy winning.
il is the second game
which the Academy has won over
he College, IL was a harder won !
'ictory. Hopes are being enter ,
aimed. and with reason. that tho
anne results VIII not continue. The \
kill on the part Of the College men
$ steadily increasing, which should :
q warning TO the Academy not ,
o rest on their past victories. q
Monday evening, during vesper
Iour, the College girls were royalty
by p. ID. Literary So
iety. A well-prepared program
'as rendered. Refreshments were q
erved. The College girls wish 10 .
ytend TO the Phi Delta their thanks /,
,r the pleasant evening spent with !.
lem. ~
ound A bicycle Owner may
lain property al Room No. 8, =
incOln Hall. Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
BEREAs PRESENT. ENROLMENT

As The recOrds OF the Registrar
stood on Tuesday night, i7Bi stu
dents have entered school this fall:
1913 have returned TO their homes;
1861 are now in school and 1876 OF
these are from the homes OF Berea.
This does not include the 400 en-
rolled in the Training School. The
commissioned workers number 400.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
0fficers of the Foundation School
Literary Societies

Douglas and Edwards
President. Miss Gladys Gray
Vice-president Hortense Taylor
Secretary, Sallie Saylor
Grant and Lee
President, Rnlly Cress
Vice-President, Jesse Rogers
Secretary, David Roach
The Franklin Literary Society
President, Robert Tankersley
Vice-President, Connie Motley
Secretary, Arthur Strong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

needed kind OF culture, and it Is one
Moreover. il is the one that contains
much of the natural food for which
every lover and student Of art Graves.
Verbal music. which is only another
name for poetry, finds its highest ex-
preston In Spenser and Shakespeare,
in Milton and Shelley. AS in music,
tho basic and foundation Of their met
rical music is rhythm free
and spontaneous, and vet ordered ana
governed By musical art
In music there is no such thing AS
rigid rhythm, or in poetry either,
though the professors OF both arts
might very likely protest The whole
mechanical idea of regular beats in
he bar and regular stresses in III :
line has been thrown over. hy the
modern practitioners of either art,
who claim greater. freedom and elias
ticity IN the management of their
rhythns. Sir Henry New bolt has re-
Gently shown how the great blank
verse writer's of the Elizahethan age.
though they more or. less strictly add
herea To the ten-ss!lalIed line. never
mechanically arranged The syllables
so that they should be alternately
st res Sed and unstressed,
In no poet he says. "is verse
fouu dto occur with any frequency of
the strictly regular form, and most
Of the beauty of the lines and all
their variety is gained by the skin
with which the woof of speech rhythm
is thrown athwart the warp Of the
metrical type" The same freedom IS
claimed for musical composition by
MIR. Ernest Newman, the well-known
critic Of music
In the music of Dehussy and Ravei,
the two ultra moderns OF the French
school the old rigid counterpart is
totally abandoned. and effects Of
color rather than OF form. seem TO
he aimed At. The ideals of the Japa-
rese water co1orists--to some extent
are reproduced in the orchestra:
but no one with any ear for sound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

effects can fafi to be conscious of the
rhythm which anmates these deli
cately beautiful compositions The
rhythm is more subtle and intangible.
and does not march with the swing
and throb of the classical symphonies
Exactly the same effect is aimed at
ny many of the younger poets They
have followed the example of Cole
ridge. who in his marvellous "Christa-
bol" abandoned the old poetic method
Of counting syllables and aimed at
providing four stresses, or strong ac-
cents. in each line, though the line it
self might be of anything from seven
10 eleven syllabjes in length, Mr.,
Bridges. the ppet laureate; Mr.. Aher-
srombie. the new professor of poetry
ut liverpool university, MIR. Drink
W.iter. aid alhcrs, have made verse
music out OF this frcer pattern, though
tfit must be copfessed) rot with the
unique success of Coleridge. They
have sought. with varying success to
achieve Beautiful rhythm; something
not conventional, but vitai-corrc-
spondinr with an artistic intuition. an
attempt ta.create a new music, which
il the poets way Of making audible
the emotion of life"
The more conservativelE inclined
contemn these efforts at individual ex~
precision. With them originality al
ways alarms. They dread innovation.
and a poet is most approved il he
echoes Wordsworth or catches the mu~
sic of Keats. or the exquisite languor
Of Tennyson. They forget that these
men were all innovators in their day
and that they had to make their own
public in the face of detraction. They
also forget, what is still more impor-
tant, that art must be oppressive An
art which depended upon mere imita-
ton of the past would be an art that
ceased to interest, new poet may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
K|ASHIP Of MUSIC
AND POETRY

I----r-. ~ " NJ, -..--,,I -
't@I"" On "'.' "i 'Hf> ''d"iH& EnEish
colleges az music 10 iarludo the study
of English literature. and more expc-
,iaII, ts-- ,,l5,. Of f,,r,rs i'm It's elirric-
.jli,p1 j. Har s,iruouf interest and
..rr.4. ..r. .ats Christian Science
Monitor In .- notorious that COM
ru.eTs. .r. fr,4uautjy at fault in
arovtaa sH a,ecnt If their song
uci.dts. ra fauupartant words ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Of old, but he must infuse into them
the rhythm of his own personality;
when this is done, ii Is astonishing
how the old forms themselves take on
a new vesture
In music the same transforming ac-
tion IS taking place. More liberty
from the thralldom of the old counter
point is being sought Syncopated
rhythm is being more and more en-
ployed 10 evade the cast-iron beat of
the rigid rhythm. Frequent changes
of key and unexpected modulations
produce new effects, distressing
enough TO the orthodox harmonists.
but not necessarily ilieeitimate. All
these changes make for greater free
dom elasticity, and lightuesS. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
SCRtBBI>G MACHINE
AND FLOOR pOfISHI X
Intercha nreaoic brush

Intercha brushes and pads
Implied Win new NeAt-wrieh =
rrubbins machine for household use.
make IL possihlt 60 convert The de-
5ktee: into . hard IS 6rJ~foor poIisher
within a few seconds. AS described
And pictured IN the december Popular
4ecita les Magazine. the attachments
IRE rotated by motor which rs
Nnouated on two rubhor-tired wheels.
a The schools of Marlborough Conn,
kAc%ntly closs-I because the teacher
RHO came there To take charge az
kher, could not frG suitable boarding
places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

general tendency is toward impress
sionism but that may not be a bad
thing if 1t stops short of formlessness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

A safe blower doesn't blow about
it later q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
MRS BarE TO Walk
AT civy AAll roNlcAr

Mrs S Rate. the newiy appointed
STATE Supervisor a. VA savings anI
Thrif, Stamps To- this district win
arrive this eyenlng on an o,fleisl si-it
90 Ca' Fle snd desires % meet sni
become acqus nied sith al oi ons
elflzeary .nteretsi IN the encourage-
meu' AMI propsga ion % Thrift amons
"a a. a meeting 70 Be c.iiei a. eigAt
o'clock This evening Wednesday
March is 1918 Al the Commercial
Cub rooms CIV Hall Everybody Is
invited 70 BE- present ana i J. especi-
ally desired ihs' ihe good women q
,he eiiy upon whon most o. al y
pends tae slccess OF this mcssse.
grace the cecasion ~ their pres Aste.
40 sabsoFip. .ons ~iH ee Eeqalred. ~
pledges q ap.h ave good win BE-
ASKED Frank olsmiih. cssirman. p
gan Coun'y v s. : cormittee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
WALTON DEFEATS PEN ~
BITTER POLITICAL BATTLE

J c Walton. democrat and c II Rus
zeli. republican. were nominated b.
her respective parties for mayor o'
Okishcazs City. yesterday. scer ths
most bitterly ngh; csnraizo, . ;hE
history Of The state. Tn DART OK.
..holsl made Qsu uscalarlI- Lclal.
effort TO prevent wslton's pominss;on
A r-sarned soldier. Major Herbert
PECK. was wshoa's opponent Peel
vas defeatea BY sfs-s Ar the szms
election the people voted . million
dollar bond issue for ne~ zchool
buildings. Fifty per cent Of the gen
ersi vote vas cast by voner: and
sevensy-five per cent Of the school
boud vote vas east by the women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

fef.n times IN TIE summer
W. rsgref that a iarxe sor' |on al
pasure land : .raeilcauy usslsss
ard urge that such land Be cleared o.
timber and gaderbrush excspt such
a. = needed Tor shade and thsf Bsr.
muds ari sHeef clover De planted
theron % he md ihaf NOR. and
better live sicck NAV be MAINTAINED
We believe if .s highly adv sabls
60 terrace snd provide side hlr drsn-
age Tor our hillside isnd ", rec
osnlse The fstf 'hat hundred. az
acres ~ our tHlsbls land have bcen
ruined by ueglee' and The method y
'.'laze neces-arF 20 raise cotton
We urge cooperative marketing ~
crops ihe raising o. crops of uniform
varieties whether .t BE- wheat oats.
corn. cotton. etc
Every available nound oi manure
should b. put back upon our soil be-
ing careful of course not 10 spread +.
700 'hickly The ase o. iight SPREAD .
err 3 advisable Apply The manure
a. TO- dressing - s2resi early and
pi0E under
We urge better preparation of seed
beds, more careful cultivation, and
better methods q saving rrair
Nell Humphrey Chairman OF crop
committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
Logan Field Crop Commit tee of
Farm Council Submit Report

We foar committee on Fis'd Crop..
after due cons .5ersfion submit the
ts.oN 'hs F'toi
W" mos' frsPrs ialiF urge that IN
Ni'N % M rf'eni srrst slump %
me price o' COTTON. ne nisa cost 81
machinery an aoor and conseQusnf
"'-n 'les = fe-lSt'en 'aAi 10 iaFM =
ef nor TENANT PAM more cotton inan
h.hsrii 81 ism.'Y an cultivate aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

5rs~ers assoeistlon. arc aihed Or.
ssn xs,iors announces to-day tne %
snlns ~ tire ieesi s,en, of the brew =.
ers 70 nave beer 81 , "a per cent al
cohol eon,snt declared non.in,os /.
estns beverage Tns eories, against
the ssserrmer, restriction % the a..
echoiie strength 20 iess tnsn one ha'
G. ore PEE cert. re s,atsr. would be
broVsn, ,nto ,ne 'esersl courts a, neon
o. ,rs Joseph rosswsn Brewing com
pany % ,his city, which ~oois as. for
a. orcsr restraining shs eornsssioner
% lntsrnsl res.a.e from interfering
Nth "a Contemplate pseouetica %
"a rsr cert beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
GREAT BRITAIN IS
AFTER TRUSTS NOW

London Msrcd ia-Englaud wili
pc ably set up machinery similar -
ihat o. The federal trade commission 10
iht United States TO regulate toe
trusts and monopolies OF le Unite
klngdom COMMITTEES which Ia
been sitting Tor the past three months
s about 10 su0m't report cmb0dying
such a recommendation T-e commit
tee discovered that during the va
Britain had developed many eombines
ami iis opinion vss that some nav
must be found 20 safeguard the com
nua.sy against possible injustice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
CLOTHING WORKERS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE TO-DAY

Cleveland Ohio. March le- Pour
thousand cloih.ns workers - Glove
land employed 10 forty factories. went
on strike this morning according 20
Lewis Holl@nder general organizer o,
ihs Amalzamsisd CioihiEg WORKERS
% America
The workers demand forfy -four
hour seek Complete rrcosnI;ion ~
he union aud a ihlr-y - cen H.
crease In wsges for al workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
THERE BIZ CLEANS Or
II NSHl\E JtsT AHEAD

To offset The troubles over making
oat income TAX returns. rais.n.
money for new million dollar hotel
preparing for the Victory Loan and
Y W c 4 campaigns. and a prospec-
tive comnis sion government election.
there are CLEANS OF sunshine ahead
Afte- July lst NE snail have prac-cal
prohibition restoration OF tro-ceni
postage. n another week another hour
Of daylight and our soldiers will al!
be back 1ome soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
LABOR COMMISSION TO
HOLD LAST MEETING

Paris March is-The comniss on on
International labor legislation held
probably its lssi meeting today when
!, reached an agreement on all points
az issue The American contention
that each country should settle its
internal pEt,blems without invoking
the power OF the League Of Nations
prevailed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
utRhI tGE License

Court Clerk Nsr-as " Neai has g.
saed The foil~Nlng marriage LICENSES
" " Could sge -. q Coy1e. Okla
20 Mildred n gyms. age = OF Helena
Okla
CLAUDE Cecil Hal s<e - q His
dale OKLA. 20 ve1e> Fi0rina Lesinzs
Az -. of Fsirvisv. Osia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS
ADVANCED ON FINANCE

Wash rstoo. March is--rn. fifty
million sollars advances D. tne va
finance ee-porsiio. 70 ths rsuroao ss.
-inissra,io' viii be ssee Only 70 pay
current bills ara 70, 10 nee, oensa.
tons already Incurred With raiiross
eerpsn'es Director. General s-ines ar
novnced todsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
1t THIut Roy ~ IN
Hl> WAY TO ORIENT

Frank Parfsnhsimer. . Guthrie boy.
is on HI way % Japan. BY uay of
~ Philippines A card % rs father.
received Yesterday s'sfsd hat he had
jasi hsd orders 70 sal from Honolals.
vhers his shi the N.r orleans. had
beer a. anchor ior some f.me. 70 ssii
Tor ihe orien' Yosns Psrenheimsr
enlisted ths navy ncsrly two years
ago and has had . varied snaeriencr.
H. jus pzsf :. vosrs az age and
is CONSIDERED ve.srsn ne sent his
father q pho.cgrs b q real Huiu-
Hula dancer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
N|blACk TO TALK To
MOTHERS At LIBRARY

The Nc.he.- Cub 81 LOGAN county
Vtii NEE. ~ , o'cl0ls Friday after
noon a. carusgie library. The Feat
urs ~ th. meeting xiil b. an sd1res
oy Major Leslie G Niblack. Who u
just bacs from rosd NJ Niblacs
vlii tell he mothers hoW their boys
az fsriaz In France Mrs Nsslev
urge sve-y soldiers mother 10 BE-
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
rrg SMALLEST FEDERAL
INCOME TAX eves PAID

s. Loui. Nsrch is-rhs smallest
federal Income TAX con puied here rss
seven -tentas % a cent. Internal Rev
eule Collector Moore srsouneel io-
iay The 'Axpsycr Tipped = penny n
The caslier's cage and asked sor ~
change The cashier VS. generous
and refused 20 accept fhe tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
STRIKERS PLACE pIceErs
AT GATES OF Mllls.

Lawrence. Mass. March fs-pieses-
ins os ire textile mill gates b. ssris
ine workers ~ss resumes so5sy ~ish
70 renewal cf tire eiscrssr ef yest-r-
DAY. TIRE ssrisers' pssrols Included .
number % men IN army snferms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
KILLS AIS WIFE rrEN


KILLS HIMSELF
Kansas City. March is-ceorse c
mss,iee. twenty sever year, o. age
o. Kansas City, Kan. - deed Nth .
bulle, hole through rs Ief, ts-Sie ars
MS wife. t~er,, two yesrs, 70 IN .
hosp,sl. her throat ev, srd nsr skull
fractures
In no,sooos o. srs Neor os their
home ,he follo~ins words were scrsh-
bed ~i'h = pencil, This contract 70
s-,sieo- Tire cause of tire tragedy.
which oecorrss early to-day. hss not
ye, eeer seNrssly osserrlreo. Mat
tee ~as a MEMBER % a. W W or.
ssnirs,ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
WIRELESS CONNECTIONS sc
TWEEN IRELAND AND scsAos

Isneon. Msrcn ts-rne establish
ruen, Of wireless telepnone rornecfisrs
between .freisno s-s csrsss ~ss sr-
nsunceo TODAY BY the Mseoni esm-
rsny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
BREWERS AND ALLIES
PREPARE FOR FIRST ROuND

New Work, March fe-Wiliiar, o
Guthrie. counsel fer the Unsseo States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
BLACK rANo GANG
r-wARreo IN MONEY
DEMAND. DESTROY

tina, Ne vas AZ ioss to account for
the esplosien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

y rrs ~ Rlry q this city hzs re-
,cs.s-s - ris;isr from her soas David
WsieyD ~ro = iocsfsd q, chsrarxy.
-Ss>s~--ae~r thu hcrdsr q I,siy. h
say i' = = eondc-1ai climate. 4,
you want win'sr wessher. 20 20 the
'ep q the nearby nogrsAin. II YOU
would enjoy bainy sprin< say in the
valley. = rh@ way be Seser1bes u.
He dos nOs sno~ rh.n he vfl retur3
u this country "
VA>TED-Seftinx hens. on at
Dukes Ssnifsriam-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
rIASTERPlECE

Col. Dar NJ. Smith was greeted by 9 large and appreciative audience at the club auditorium on Tuesday ev- ening of this week. Judge J. M. Lally in few well chosen words in troduced the speaker who took his audience in word picture through the great world war, citing here and there personal experiences in the feht, now the great human tide eb, Led and flowed in the mighty strug- gle fer life and liberty. The victor ilus rart which the hundred per cent Americans played in the winning of the battles for home and righteous ness. Colonel Smith made strong plea to these 100 per cent Americans to still stand by the. Constitution Of the United States as never before in the fight aeainst the great enemy ot our countrywide saloon.
 The lecture was masIel Liece and was given unde, the lus"ioes of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Sub scripti0ns were taken at the close of the meeting for the work of the League.